Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXW—N0. 266 ° “FOPULATION 29,685 — , '{M £ q A\ NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 16 PAGES 74 COLUMNS CRICE TWO CENTS CABLED PARAGRAPHS era’s Editor Arrested. BRIEF TELEGRAMS Captain Josiah I., Hatch. who com- Mrs. Ha“ sheds NU. manded a lightship off New Bedford, dicd Light in Interview Suddenly at’ his home in Malden, Aass. Her Sutem;nts Are in Accord With Those Previously . Made by Her Counsel and Friends. i New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 1 (By the| A. P.)—"What comment would I make? mond Eugene Wilson was arrested to-|(f course that it was noi 5o, and that is | nilxgl fltor g;\ve:‘li(atmn\r "I‘ connection R F ; © with the abduction in Muskegon Sunday | \Vith these words Mrs. Frances Stevens of 11 year old Rosalle :Mwmity who Was | fjall opened today her fiest interview— | found. in the woods of Manistee county | an interview planned by her counsel so last night in a serious condition fromk ex- i that she might seck to exiricate herself posure. Wilson's description, police said, | in the public eve from the circumstantial tallied with: that-ef the man who enticell | net in which the unfolding ef the lall- the cnild into an automobile as she | yils murder mystery has enmeshed her. emerged from. a - Muskegon -church and | For the first time sinee the was wid. drove out of the city with her, agalnst her | gwed~ by the ‘slaying of Rev. Edward P’g‘;:';%, $ Wheeler Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Tift's deputies - from Muskegos | pleanor Reinhardt Mills, Mrs. Hall had Were en route here tonight to take Wil- | ymerged from the seclusion she has main- son. to that city where he was to be|¢uiici ror seven woeks, meetin confronted by members of the RirlS|gemy of newsnaper writers in family and several boys who told author-| o9 sybjecting herkelf to an hour' ities a man asked them to point out t9 | jarament of questions. him theé swimming girl, shortly before| ¢ the end. she retived a: ¢ had en- the abductlon. tered the room, wan but composed. She! Dubiin, Nov.,1.—Frank Gallagher, ed- itor of the officlal organ of- Eamonn De Valeras party,, has been arrested.and E Nodged in - Mount - Joy prison. He was formerly aditor of the Irish Bulletin, The/ o | . 5 | irregulars claim that in the weck'end/ & i Jng October 14, they made twelve, attack & upon government forces, “resulting in'/« g b enemy casualties” ~ g A0l Irish Rebels Capture Clifden ' Belfast, Nov. 1.—(By the A. P.)—The republicans - are - continuing ~ to occupy Clifden, northiwest of Galway,Which_they tools vesterday after a flerce encounter with mational army forces in whieh elghty of the natfonals wero captured, but they have released all the men taken prisoner with the exception of Comman- dant G'Malley and. three captains. . EXPENSE: STATEMENTS BY - "~ CANDIDATES FOR SEAA Senatér Frange, Republican, ‘Maryhnd, Expended $30,795 # His Primary Fight—Senator McLean Spent $102 for Convention Expenses—Less Than One-Half f the Candidates for the Senate Have Filed Statements— “ House Candidates Are Sending in Reports at the Rate of 200 a Day. . ~ 3 Washingtos, Nov. 1.—While less than §33,870, ail of which went to republican sné-half of the candidates for the genate [olub in kis state, wnlle William'A. Gas- have filed campaign expense statehients, jton, hls dcmocratic 'opponént, spent sccording {o the count made today by [$1,216 in the primary and §4,113 in the flerks, eandidates for- the house are still | general election fight, : sending thélr reperts at the rate of al- In Ohic, Senator Pomerene reported most 200 & day. In the midst of the|under date of October 27, contributions onfusion 34 to provisions of the- law, |of $1,895 and expenditures ot $3,104 the ome, fhct that stands out clearly. is Ropresentative Fess, his republican op hat hodise candidates must file, now and | ponect, reperted primary expenses of after tié¥lection. NEW PREMIER OF ITALY 1S RESTORING DISCIPLINE - Mussolini Has Avowed His Intention to Bting Order in All the Ranks—Intends to Safeguard the Liberty of the Press—There is a Noticeable Absence of Drunkenness in Rome, Though the Wine Shops and Beer Gardens Are Running in Full Swing. g Rome, Nov. 1.—(By the A. P.)—Ever hour brings fresh actlon on the part of Premier Mussolini to prove his firm in- tention of restoring discipline in all the ranks. . Replying to congratulations received from the press organizations, the premier declared today that when the present exceptional conditions are over he in- tends “to safeguard the liberty of the press, on condition that the press proves vorthy of liberty. Liberty,” he added, is mot only aright, but a duty The American Smelting und fining | company yesterdas lead from 6.50c to 6.76e per pound. dlie Shanty, 11 Years Old, of Muskegon, Mich,, is in a Serious' Condition From Exposure. * Grand “Rapids, Mich., Nov. 1.—Ray- Fagle Boat 31, Sound for the past Clared a total loss in Vineyard was de- President Harding is willing to award a prize for any practical concrete sug- gestion for the collection of the foreign indebtedness to the United States. | Henry Menken, 31 years old, commit- ted suicide hy throwing himself in fro a train near the reet bridge, Manchester, Mas: © Marconi Statlon There _London, Nov! 1.—Reports that the Te- Dliblicans, in - capturing Clitden, obtain- ed possession there of the Marconi sta- tion from which messages were sent to “anada, brought a statement ‘from the Margoni company” tlifs afternoon that it had not maintained a station there since last June, having movedl the stafion to The Jordan lumber mill at St. John, N. B, was destroyed by fire, together P ;100,00 + £ h approximately 100,000 feet of lumn n it all pabilE & commerce was carried workmen and peasants ful bo With the cafes, wine shops and beer gardens rummning - fuil swing throughout yesterday there was noticeable absenée of drunkenness. When great cession dispersed, the fascistl scattered through the city, but even with the free dom thus afforded them theres was not & single arrest made for that cause. Mamy of the tels received without charge thé 2 Forest fires which xpread over a seore jof farms between Northfield and Se- walls Falls, N. H., were under control after a fight by sgveral hundred men. The shortage of anthracite Boston is unprecedented in the city’s) story, said a statement issued by the Boston emergency fucl committee. coal in 3 ADJUSFING AMEKICAN < CLAIMS: AGAINST GERMANY Several hundred delégates were iu $312. The view was expressed By some senate| On July 22, Senator Reed of Missouri officials thet many candidates for that uranch might accept the interpretation of the supreme court dewision in the New- berry case by Attorney General Daugh- erty that they were not'required to file, Jn a letter last year to Representative Jiuce, republican, Massachusetts, the at- tornéy general, answering a specific in- qoiry as to the effect of the Newberry decision, said: “As United States senators are mnot. now elected by legislatures of the states a5 éontemplated in the act, it is my opin- jon that thls fhet in connection with the holding in thy Newberry decision, makes it unnecegsary for a candidate for United States sehator to file any statemént what- ever in connegtion with Tis nomination or election Mr. Daugherty contended that the only provision of the election law .now in force and pffect is the one which requires such statements to be filed in-connection with the election of capdidates for the house, L M. , democratic nomines for tor #i Webt Virginia, in sending to- his statment wrote that “despite the ruling of the attorney genefal that it was, tipnecessary for, senatorial candi- dates {o make reports to tlie secretary of the senate” he was sending his along “gut 6f an abuhdance of caution.” Mr. Neely said he recelved contributions of $1,517 and had Spent 3$2,159, Senator Suthériand, of that state, who is seeking to held his seat, reported the expendi- ture of § < Most of the reports on file with the ‘senate have mot been brought up to date, mgny relatihg to primary expenses, Sen- ator Franes, republican, Maryland, re- ported that. fn his primary fight his ex- nenditures were $30.795, iwith ‘contribu- Hons of $3 Royal W, Franee, his brother, headed the list of contributors W.-Bladén Lowndes gave nd Willlam P. Jackson, re- reported that his primary ,contribution were. § Hé spent §$1.867, general- Iy, and $3,779 for_station printing, mailing, etc. \R. R, Brewster, republi- can ‘cajididate, reported cxpenditures of $500. / Some of the other. reports show: Senator Caldor, New York, contribu- tions, $8,040; expenditures,fi $5,835 ;-Ed- ward 1. Edwards, New Jersey. contribu- tions, §4,470; expenditures, 3395 J. Frazler, North Dakotd, ~(primary) $343; Senator Pépper, Pennsylvania, $5,000; Senator Gerry, Rhode Island, $33036; Senator King,- Utah, on Septem- ber 19; contribations, - $1,679; expendi- tures same; Senator Hitchcock, Nebras- ka, $5,412; CarlrW. Riddick, republican, Montana, $510; ‘Hubert D. Stephens, democratic nominee, Mississippi; - receiv- ed $1,2577 spent;39,821; Earl B. May- field, Texas, $15.50; Senator Swanson, Virginia, reported nothing spent in_ the general electlon; Frank'L. Greene, re- publican, Vermont, spent $9.15 for ad- vertising his candidacy in the newspap- ers 3 For convention expenses Senator Me- Lan, republican, - spent. $102; while in the Delaware convenyon contest, Thomas F. Bayard, democrat® spent $522. Sena- tor Dupont’s convention . expenditures were - $2,256. After a preliminary statemént show- Ing/no expenditures, Willlam Fi George, democratic nominee . in_Georgia, report- ed contributions of $1,697 and expendi- tures of $7,357 mostly for advertising in the ten dap period preceding the prim- ary, Senator ~ Lafollette, Wisconsin, got §8.418 and spent -$5.974 while Senator Kendrick reported the expenditures of $1,418 in Wyoming. § A final accounting by candidates after | the clection will giye: the otal amount of. their expenditures,iall statements. now on ‘file not having becy brought up 1o date. The list with the senate clerk also Lynn | Washington, Nov, 1-TThe mixed claims commission to adjust American claims against-Germany arising out of the war got preliminaries out,of the way today and will begin tpmorrow the task of arranging the mass of claims for or- derly consideration. -Today's session, the first at which Dr. William Kiesselbach, German commissioner, was present, was confined to -an exchange of courtesfes with Justice Da¥. -upmire of auy dis- putes that may arise, presiding. 3 In -opening the' session, Justice Day welcomed the German representatives and Judge Edwin B, Parker, American commissioner, followed, while Dr. Kiessel- bach expressed his appreciation for the Teception given~himself and colleagues. Robert . Morris, in charge of the pres- entation of the claims to the commission as American agent, outlined the system he proposed to follow and Invited the co-operation of Karl Yon Lewinski, the German#figent, {yhich was promised. The commission met in the state de- partment but will take up its actual la- Dors tomorrow in the offices provided for it in a neighboring building, where state department flles dealing with Americanm claims already have beem instafled. It is assumed that rules of _arbltration founded on diplomatic precedent will be adopted tomorrow _nnd paration of specific elaims for ‘presentation to the commission “will_folloy, The “neture of -the olaims is varied including many cases of loas of Ame: can lives at sea prior te ‘American entry into the war. Bvery part of the country is represented among the'claimants; ai- though- the bulk of them .centralize along the eastern sealoard, particularly in New York eity. As the claims divided is expected they will be taken up by groups, although each -must be disposed of indépendently. ; What data ith Te- spect_té the claim$ the: Gérman “commis- sioner brought with him is not known, t it is ragarded 45 probuble that many theniselves naturally into several general groups. it learned he had. spoken to the child last summer- during her exhibition of faney swimming and diving at the Muskegon municipal beach. ficors stated, that Wilson drove to Mus- kegon Sunday in a car similar to that in which the girl was spirited away. Tid to have a police record. He ix 41 years of age and has been married twice but resided with his parents here. MAINE RAILROAD TO FIGHT FOR RIGHT TO BUILD (Special to The Bulletin.) . Bangor, Me, Nov. 1.—The Eastern Maine Railroad with rights of way be- tween Bangor and Houlton. Maine, is again to fight for permission to con- struck its lines. The last hearing which will be held in a few weeks at Haulton, Maine, will be before the interstate com: merco and the State of Maine public utilities_commissions. s The first hearing, held two months ago at Augusta, was bitterly opposed by ThegBangor and Aroostook and not Maine Central and the Canadian Pacific Raflroads. At this hearing the inferstate com- merce mission gave in its finding, ‘public ’convenience and neccessity daid not require the construction of the fine of rallroad as proposed.” '~ The new line leaves the city of Ban- gor, crosses the Penobscot river with a tremendous " steel . bridge Into the city of Brewer and then runs in a norther- ly direction through Bancroft into Houl- ton, a main line distance of 138 miles and makes conmections with both the Maine Central Rallroad and The Canadi- an_Pacific. The estimated cost of the enterprise is 98,600,000 and it is estimated that 6 years will be -required” for construction. Sedrch for Wilson hegan when it was It was found, the of-| Wilson was arrested at the request of authorities at Muskegon; where. he was any too fayorable on the part of The i had shed no light on the mystery. She| had fallen into none of the traps the ' cross-examiners prevared for her. Hers was a negative sto It amplified but | did not materially alter the statements | peeviously made on her behalf by coun- sel and friends. H Briefly, it was that Dr. Hail had| started out to.his doom, saying he was going on an errand of merey—to discuss | with Mrs. Mills a hospital bill which he | was paying with churci funds; that he: at which she has not the slightest con-| jecture, and that her memory of him is unsullied by the ugly scandal in which his name has been involved. ! | JURY DELIBERATING ON FATE OF MRS. CHAMPION | | Cleveland, Nov. 1.—Indications early ! { tonight were that Mrs. Mabel Champion, ! charged with the first degree murder of Thomas A. O'Connell. carnival” pro- | moter, of New Haven, Conn., would not | know her fate tonight. - The case went to the jury late today and, after deiiber- | ating about two hours. the jurors were taken to dinner, after which they re- sumed their delfberations. | Judge Maurice Bernon ordered that if the jury, composed of seven women and ! five men, (did not reach an agreement by | 10 c'clock, it should be locked up for ll\e“ night. The judge was not in the court: room after the jury was taken to dinner, | but left word with the bailiff to call him up to 10 o'clock if a verdict was reached. | Judge Bernon told the jury it could submit five verdicts—first degree murder, first degrée murder With a recommenda tion of mercy, second degree murder, manslaughter. and accuittal. “If in Your opinion you find the Kill- | ing of O'Connell was accidental u may | find the defendant not 'guilty.” Judge! Bernon said. Torrington for- the opening of the thre day convention of the Scliool - Assoctation, Henry W. Kershaw, 66, father-in-law of Thomas H. Ince, motion picturé pro- ducers, and father of Willette Kershaw, actress, now appearing in London, dled in Los Angeles. More than $§15, 00 changed hands in a little more than a year in the alleg- was siain by @ person and for a motive | ¢d transfer of 80,000 gallons of alcohol i by Louls and Abraham Auerbach and others, it was revealed in Cleveland. -, A vote of approval was given health cortificates for persons contracting mar- riage by the national conference on church publicity in Chicago. Friends of A. B. May, veterss urer of the 'w Hav 3 him-on November 1§, at the Lawn clut New Haven, in recognition of ff ¥ sears’ service with the company. e “Law-abiding citizens who belleve in fair and open play will stand firmly against the Ku Klux Klan,” Governor Percival P. Baxter of Maine said n a statement, Supreme Court Justice McCook in New York decided against Henry Wood- house in three of eight actions in liti- gation between the Aero Club of gmerica and its former head. A Fifteen billlon marks werth of emeorg- ency money will be issuea suortly by mu- nicipalities in Germany, including five ‘billion by Hamburg and two billion by Berlin. The home of William A. i ay, Jr., son of Billy Sunday, the evangelist, was raided by-the police in Los Angeles and five men and three women were arrested 4 state Sundey'! To General Diaz, who is said to have accepted. the portfollo of war in order 1o give Italy one army, Signor Mussolini declared:. “He will givé Italy a unique | army, as we have carrled out a unique revolution. Indeed, throughout the ages there mever was a revolution like ours, | MRS. CATHERINE ROSIER | COLLAPSED IN l‘ol‘l‘l‘! “hiladelphia, Nov. 1.—Mrs. Catherine | Sosler, chargy with the killing of her jusband, Oscar, and his stenographer, Mliss Mildred Geraldine Beckitt, collapsed %oday and was carried out of court un- conscious shortly before adjournment. rs. Rosler s being tried for the shoot- | g of the stenbgrapher. | The trial's thirteenth day was marked | Ny a renewal of the prosecution’s =ttack | befors mar- viage, and tes or Arthur Kosier, | 5 her of the slain man. contradicting | | statements made by the defendant and | | denyifg the charge that he had forced e attentions upon her gs part of a plan | to help his brother obtain a divorce. An. other development was the testimony ot | Dr. Charles W. Burr and Dr. Horace| Phillips, alienists, that Mrs. Rosier was | sane at the time of the shooting. Thed fense nlea is based on grounds of emo- tional insanity. - The case is not expected to reach the | ury before Friday. 'rhe defense has| about a dozen witnesses to call in sur-| webuttal. Arthur Rosier said that several days before the shooting Mrs. Rosier rushed upon her husband with a milk bottle in her hand. crying “I'll kill you. The witness sald Mrs. Rosief was un- duly jealous of girle at work in the office of her husband. frequently commenting that she supposed her husband was “run- | ning around with Jerry eckitt” 1 mony overflow of fascist! unable to leave tif , but many of the youths had to re- main -out of doors ail night, some of tiiem sleeping on the park benches. OF these mahy had been without sleep for three or four nights because of their forced march to Rome. -_——m—m—— PADRICK FOUND GUILTY OF FIRST DEGEEE MURDEN stalesboro, Ga., Nov. 1.—Elliott Pad: rick, youthful former Methodist preacher, was found guilty of first degree murder in connection with the killing of his mother-in-law, Mee. Mamie Low Dixon, last June, the jury returning a verdict early tonight with a recommendation for mercy. The verdiet automatically car- ries a sentence of life imprisonment. The jury's vesdict was reached after considera i of the case that lasted since $ o'clock this mern Satisfaction with the verdict and sen- tence was expressed by Padrick as he was led from the court room by Sherift Joe Tillman 10 begin his term of life im- prisonment. * “I wiil Dot appeal” he said. well satisfied with the verdict. For the fiest time since the slaying of his motper-in-law and young wite, Pad- rick showed inténse Interest in the pro- ceedings. His face took on a tense look as the foreman of the jufy announced ite verdiet. Padrick quickly recovered his com- posure, however, displaying a look of “1 am | Doticeable’ relief, as e stood up to heae Judge Park pronounce the sentence of life_imprisonment. Padrick was placed on trial Monday for the confessed slaying of his mother-. in-law, who was found dead im an auto- mobile on the road between Clito . and Dover late in the afternoon of June 1 His wife was also in the machine, suffer- i It was during the testimony of Dr. ges i peace. oM & DI the yekce, 1473 Lot tliat’ Mon Shesior e mmagoibipa three minutes to revive her. fig from wounds from which she a within-a short time. * Padrick was atrested a few hours. after the crime was discovered. He was taken to’ the Riclimond county jail €t Augusta because of a fear of violence. There he stated that he had been directed “by the hand of God” in committing the crime Appearing befofe the jury in his own defense, Padeick began his testimony by * offering prayer, in which he asked that ¢ the jury join, and followe& With a briet sermon from' the text “Thou shat met commit adultery.” E ¥ sublican .state chairman $i includes a number 'of candidates . who or France reported that he had spent [Were defeated d-therprimar/es: in various+ $19.970 in the geperal . {sthten Some states requife a Miifis_sop- | Townsend, Mean, arately from those ‘sent hdre, - .g' reported that his election “expenses | After the Datghierty opifion the law werd' $700. ° After the Senator | commifiee of the, republican congression- Townsend )60 & report Showing the ex-|al committee issued' a report agvising penditiure of $30,789 for Ws nomihation | house " eandidates “to” file primary . ex- Tght by “the Towhserid for =~ semator [Dense accounts as‘A ‘“matter of Sisdom ub. and prudence.” These haVe been com-|py. a taxicab was brought to Beelvue hos- Senator Ashurst. democrat/ Arizona, | ing forward in droves™- One man sent his | pital last night, unable to give his:name. Speeivad & contribution of $100 from the |account on a postal card and another by ! because of his: injuries Brotirhood of Rallway Firemen. He (telégraph and they.are stil coming just! The old man died teday. A few hours spent 7. | s fast’as they can be assorted by a!later the body was identified by a,son- Semalor. Lodge of Massachuselts spent |sWft of clerk. =~ in-law as that of John Russeil ‘Taber, 5 , a millionaire maker_ of decorative marble - T Enown, for many years as the "mlrhl:i SPELLACY AND, DANIELS MEXICAN REBEL LEADER king.” o S 1_'“) ol i ’ g GEN. G B X cp | - His “daughter, Mavion ‘aber, has AT RALLY IN MIDDLETOWN MURGUIA EXECUTED Shiarge 0f. the.pecipational. theragy, work at the hospital where her father died. {LABORITES DEFEATED IN ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND The jury trying Mrs. ¥abel Champion, 23, charged with Hirst Qegree murder M| yomes’T Harrls & newspaper man, connection with the slaying of Thomas | e pod/ e B S 5. ASRaPi e, A. OConnell, New Haven, Conn. Was!gieq.at his home in-Boston, ‘Mr. Harrls Tdeked up, for” the night t ‘10 o'clock t0- | had worked for several New -York: and night after having failed to reach a-ver- | Boston papers and was once city editor of dict. 5 the Haverhill Record. Shortiy before the jurors were locked RROr 7 iy b up they asked Judge Bernon fo define Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinsenm, sis- “impolee. ter of the late Theodore ‘Roosevelt, is- | sued /through: republican icadquarters in Washington an appeal to the women of the country to. vote for republican 2om- inees for (be senate and house. matters miust be referred-to s 4t e’ Tength —of Atme - gill_take: to 2 “fine] settlement ot e’ To X ¥ . MAN KILLED BY TAXICAB | PROVED TO-BE A MILLIONAIRE The “officials 'of the s Eastern - -Maings - SR e Chasbibers, George A. Bens and William: Al Baunders, all of ‘Houlton, . Judge Barnes of Houlton is chief cotnsel, Chas. {fndrews of Ausueta iy secretary and V. S. Lewin, Bangor, {reasurer. Charles , H:. Preston, . prominent 'Con- necticut consulting engineer has been re-| thined and: Judge Cleves of Portland, formet member, of the Maine public utilities %commission will assist in the legal, battle to pave the way for thée con- | struction -of this. new enterprise. |~ The hearing.is to be held in the Homi- fon Grange hall and there will 200. SEC'Y HUGHES PRINCIPAL . SPEAKER IN COOPEE UNION New York, Nov. 1.—Secretary of State Hughes. a former governor of New York state; the princinal ‘sneakce at a largely attended republican rally in Cooper Un~ fon tonight, Ydeclared that the ‘admini ‘ration of Governor Miller in the last two years “has been an object lesson to Al other states.” . Much of his address was devoted to wigh praise of Governor Miller and an anaiysis of his administration. The secretary referred only briefly to matioml politics, and that @és to praise President ‘Harding’s effort to stop waste- ‘ul expenditures. Goveenor Millér, who followed Secre- ‘ary Hughes, praised the national admin- ‘stration and the new fariff. He also dis- cussed a mewspaper article which pre- ticted that if he were re-elected gover- nor a presidential boom would start the | day after election, by saying: { - “If re-elected. I shall continue to ad- minister the duties of that office without | segard to. getting -any other- ofice. 1} Richmond, Va., Nov. 1—Thomas Nel want {0 say. because I want to nail sueh son Page, formér ambassador to Italy kind of foolish talk, that I.Lave been, I|and ‘widely- known author, died at' th#. 4m now. and I'shall be' two years from home of relatives in Hanéver, count n0w supporting Warren G. Harding, and Virginta, today, according to & repar 1 say_further than wnen it comes, if: it i réceived by the News-Leader. does come, to presenting the name of the | Mr. Page's death was sudden. . Tha tavorite ‘son -of New York, I enroll now [first intimation Richmond relatives hail | inder”the banner of Charles E. Hughes.” [of his (illness came ‘this morning, when they were. called {othe plantation where ithe former ambassador -had ‘gone for 2 frest. The end came at 1.20.p. m. - Although_he served as Ameriean ams bassador at Rome for six ~years, “Mr. % Page wis best known -for his literary '~ Washburn, 14, was tonight being held’in [ pres WES best known fr Bis T the 'Susquehanna county Jafl” at Mont- figo proc e 3 gy +__qi- | ows, B gharged Wik {the Lihrdhe AC ;r"{aa;g g, Mo Cyrus Pasne, 75 year old recluse, whose [yue g:n) g ;¢ body was found Sunday in his cabln At {eq ambassador to :'uy i Tepie 198 Brushviile. - } and served in that capacity unmtil L7 State troopers” said@they showed (ho'l ust 1313, He was born April 23, ,“2, = boy. the stock of a rifie’ found hidden-in | in - Hanover. the attfc of the Washburn home and 5aid | A5 3 youth Mr..Page attended to it thebarrel of 2 gun with whicl the'ingron and Lee University. In 4874 E old man ig belleved to have been beaten | degrée of bachelor of laws was: , red on him by the University of Vi~ to death. \ Z ‘Washburn . broke down, -the. treopers: Subsequéntly the hongragy de- of Jaws was coferred sald tonight, and made a complete con- ashington and Lie, " New York, Nov. 1.—An old man, hit| BLOOD-STAINED SHOVEL FIGURES IN DURNS CASE MAN KILLED BY TRUCK ON TURNPIKE NEAE NOEWALK Norwalk, Conn., Nov. 1.—A man believ- ed to be John Meskouski, of this city, was instadtiy Killed tonight on the Con- necticut turnplke near here, whew mw was struck by a truck driven by Thomas Raymond, also of ‘this cify. Raymond was arrested on a teghnical charge of ;l:lsn;:lu_jlllfl and was held'in a bond of Cleveland, Nov. 1.—A blood-stained &hovel, which authorities believe was An _endowmént . fund of $125,000 for a chair in Yale Divinity School to beat the name of Dean Charles R. Brown, is being . ralsed . through the 1,400, 1 it is estimated that be an attendance of over TURKS WILL FIND THAT BASTEEN THEACE IS ORDERLY Saloniki, Nov. 1. (By the A. P)— When the Turks enter eastern Thrace they will find an orderly countryM but one which is virtually unoccupied as the great bulk- of the ‘Greek military and - civil population ‘has left. Those Temainiag are ‘mostly Turkish or Jew- General - Nider, the 'Greek comman- der-in-chief, declares that the - last Greek: will” be “out’ ‘of ‘the * province. by, November”-16. 7The entire evacuation has been carried, out expeditiosly ‘and there’ have ‘heen ‘few - cases -of disbrd o inéendiarism. - Thousands' of tons of|. grain nave been abandoned, -owlng ‘o iack pf transport.. 4 - Los Anzeles. Noy, 1—MMrs: Clara Phil- ! Thév 250 " mil 5 stream. of humanity.!lips once# attacked her sister, Mrs. R. S. ; jcattic and_ vehicles continues ts weary | Jackson, iwhile mltering from a periodical i 2 - westward - into “the . desolate ' ‘uj jileptic convulsion.- A'rs. Jackson _testi- Washington . 1-—The ~ demoirats | tanqs .of Macedonia: - Some of the rero-| mud soney i Mrs. PICilins teial_for the are “whistlipg”in the dark to k€ep”thei! Lzees have been: walking: barefoot . murder of Mrs. Alberta Mcadows, courage,”.John T, Adams, chairman. of fihe. tugked, stony.reads for. 19 days.| .Mes: Phillips, . seh--said,.. threw - her dfe republican -niational comeifttee, 53id | They are. subsisting upon raw. cabbags | dross 4 trank ang beat hor With & shoe. tonjght in_a’ statement replyimg to-¥e’ [and oracked corn. . inflieting a_wound on_ her head of which pOFts witich he said”the democrafs were | The mothers and -childfn are - suffer- the scar. still remains. . ,°ul_m:¢ L;}En!mlr[: thece™ was, F#well | fag ‘untold , misery: -One hears the ol | ffes. Jackson testified that her sister u'u:mmmfld: t away from the républi~ ‘Come into Macedonia and . belp }would lose conirol of herseif for from e victory that il be a |, but there s no Yelp: except frumfive minutes T two hours when one of 4 . jotory <Chm 5 % | that-devoted- group - of -Americans iden- |'the ‘seizures came. Twice ‘during 1917, jreal yictory Ig certain next Tdeaday,” |iified with the nmear cast rolief. 4 ehe said, Mrs: Phiilins went into convul- sald the statement.” “It will be 4 victory |, Hundreds of exlles'drop by ‘the- r6ai- | sions, bled from the mouth and tore Her that will win for the, republeihs un- |side,'too weak to keep.up with the hu-|pate ! ments doubted control of the Béxt cngress :}fi, caravan jof r;:ti:ery.d They. are join- | “me wifness said her' mother, Mea. i PR RERSIR L by horses, mules and dogs. v Judgs Waadill in_ the ‘56,000 8 b mmay e ot K0 e e R T e o aa Judes, waseg, n th smb““fi?“ Wi | ro PREVENT PROFIFERRING Torrential rains are adding 115 | jeptic convuisions, and is now am invaild \ against. the shipping board and o OX COAL AT MINES | B iie wetortand gy o (Ul | at Tampico, Mex. the My Tleet corporation from ~ o Urinking water and mo sheiter, selzure by ‘the government of nine :ships | = Boston, Nov. 1-—The co-operation of| = buile by the !hlpy’;;?_hr {he government | the cmergency fuel administrators o £ tho war. ¢ase.was under ad- | New - England - and {of ‘Ney. York state | visement. by Judge - Waddill and indica-}In an investigatio -:mea'!zo arive out| o F1895.90 BY. MUNSON, TINE tions were that the. decision, .which may |spebulators who -ae offesing anthracite | 3 ChIC480, Nova1—Suit for one million have a bearing upon a counter by fcoal at-mors than $9.25 & ton at the|iners Supages has been fled in tho the " government “of spproximately §24 | mings was. sought today by James. 3, | Ulited States. district court against re 000,000, may_mot -be. rendered for sev. Phelag, - Massychusetts administrator nitact Statse higping board: gnd the v e ol - e, | Phelin requssted. the idministrator |y "E0% Seemsip, e by Ceptain was baged largely on acoount- |to. forward to Conrad E. Spens, federal | ;- “iassensen, formerly emmloyed ing and various Statements as to the | fusl distributor, any evidench of offers of | 1 "‘"2:" line. - Tn - the b1l of -com- e ron moeaiipulding, concern's ex-|coal at more' than $9.35 at the mines. Lo 1e, PIAln: Mangenaeny charged that| o0, (" urned over. to Inspector Coady 1Dping board counsel had charged that ; Tme aad e S oo o unson | 25 the. Cambridge poilce showed that thi the ship ~ bullding -coporation had used list, the Dill, alleges; followed a: repor: |CIOthing in which the-body was attired truction,’n he "made _ of irregularities. involving | V&S’ that worn by Montagno -when e ship e shipping bodrd employes, plcturs was, taken, while led descr! tantinople, Nov. 1.—!By 'The A.|; Captain: Haagensen charged thgt|tlon of the murdered ‘man corresponds P.). © ruzm. Tnationalist.assembly at | throngh,a series of alleged persecutions, | 0 descriptions given by friends. . ° Angora. hig# declded not to reply ‘o the | in, which he claims fo have been libeicd { - Montasno. Hhis police it Tinsa- telegrany’ Seat by Tewdlk, Pashi. grand | In vatious. ways the “defendants a3 | 327 m“ma‘ S ity b e an's government, plead~ te away, with & name achment, e he -did not' know, taking ~with her a born of a previous mar- lett behind -8 tenmonths -boy, uqnunn;- son. 1 (et umw :TO COMPROMISE > s A . |\ Manchester, N.'H., Nov. 1.—The strik- i .”"‘"‘“"‘*""’izi‘"‘“‘”‘ e Mexico City, Nov. 1:—(By The A. P.) —General Francisco Murguia, .the rebel leader, was executed by a firing squad at nine v'clock this morning at Tepehu- antés, Durango, after 4 ‘brief, court mar- tial last night, it was announced today frofa _the presidentiai*offices. Murgia, fhfl announcement said, met death calm- . Surprised by, federal forces, _while asleep in a tiny rodm behind the high al- tar of the Catholic church at Tepehuan- tes lakt night Murgula, a former follo er of President Carranza and one of the most persistent of Presignt Obregon’s nemies, was given a hasty court martial ad senterlced to pay the penalty of death. At nine o'clock this morning he’was led “over a-hill and, in" the presence of. the native. population, was shot. According. to reports Murguia for the pasy’ 'few weeks had virtually. been - a tugitive. Following the dispersal of his tebel band in the staté of Durango, and With less than a dozen adherents ' re- maining with his, he had been living thé life of a hunted man. He.was different- ly located yesterday when. an ~ Indian maiden, friendly to:the. federals, divulg- ¢d his"hiding place to the foderal troops: Middletown, Gonn., Nov. V—Thomas 3. Bpellacy, democratic candidate - for Unitéll States semator, gpoke tonight ai . tic rally hers and, in the coursé _of his speech, referred to certa letters dnd records mow being circu Iatediby the ‘republican state central committee. . Mr. Spellacy said that these récords had been obtained by a, formér employe who placed them st the dis of his political opponerits. Ife r&‘-‘fl.‘.‘h’ b2 London, Nov. 2—(By the 4. P)—The rout of Jabor was the feature’ of’ munic- ipal elections in ‘a large>number-of - bor- oughs _turoughout: Engiand -yesterday (Wednesday). .Up 10 an early huer, this. morning, the returns were incomplete, but it is significant that in tén ot London’s }t\\‘enty-dsh: ‘boroughs. the completed re- Dr. Harvey Waterman Thayer, a member of the faculty of . Princston changed his’name and .thereby. became sole residuary lggatee. of the -late Pro- i fessor. Waterman = T. Hewitt of Corneli | untyersity,” his uncle, OBITUARY Thomas Nelson Page. correspendencs ” whith ' he said Proved the' mannerign Wwhich . the fecorlis had been obtained. Fdémer Secretary of the Navy sephus -Danlels, who also spoke, . dis- cussed t! speech fhade by Secretary Hughes in Boston, Monday, payin, ticuldr atiehtion. o Secretary deferme of the foreign policy Harding adminisgration 5 Mr. Daniels contended that Seerstary Hughes had indicateq that the diplo- matic “tauglt”’ faced by the admimy- tration was inherited froM" the. preeéd- ing administration, and ‘in this eonne, tion said: ‘fvidently. he (Secretary Hughes) Intefided his hearers to beMgge i was inhetited from the former af- ministeation, whereas every well i Torméd nou-partisan hearer knows was the ched jmheritgnce ea #d by the majority of the United Sta’ enate. n discussing financial conditions, Mr. \Daniels va: “The. only ~thing fhat jood between this oountry and the full foree of the fanic of 1920-21 was the “wteadyilf power of, the federa] regerve board, Which svas Establishéd over- the protést of the fepublicans in comgress.” RALPH A. DAY CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS DISMISSED ns, show. that _labor -lost 149 stats hich had previously béen héld by lab- rites, in some instances their representu- tion being completely wiped out. A used to @ig the shallow grave in which the body of Mrs. Hazel Burns was :aung near- Painesville a week ago. was foun: today in the woods near the firave.' sraduates of tlie sclicol, On the handle were splotches of blood == with two well defined fingerprints, it was| A quarrel over = package of ciga- announced by Lake county authorities. ¢ Téttes- between two wheelchair ! patients George Koestle, Bertillon expert of u‘.]m the: St. Francis hospital, San Francis- Cleveland police department, was to have | c0., led to the stabbing of one man and gone to Painesville today to take the fin- | the arrest of the other as his alleged as- gerprints of Henry J. Burns, thie mur- | sailant, . dered woman's husband, .who /is beine | - held.in jail at Painesville, charged with the mueder. but the trip was deferred until ' Koestle has examined the finger- | prints on evidence .so far discovered in corinection with the case. BHILLIPS ONC: ATTACKED HEK SISTER MES. CLABA Marion de Vries, presiding judge. of the_ court . of custams. appeals, resigned after twelve years service on the. court and ‘his’ resignation” was - accepted by President - Harding. 'He will resume the practice of law. { DEMOCRATS WHISTLING of TOKEEP' UP THEIE COURAGE . ¥ | BOY OF 14 OHARGED WITH Sie Thostas, Jiston has sereed to sive| MURDER OF BECLUSE OF 75 a cup to the Winner of the fishermen’s |race to be held off_the port of Gloucey | ter, Mass., next August as'a feature of Gloucester's 300th ~anniversary - celebra- tion. Binghamton, N. Y., Nov.' 1.—Eifher ore Nething tangible has yet been secarcd {by_ the authorities which promises tu lead to the mah -who killed Joseph F:- lorizzo while he was at his dinner, in his home im Allingtown, last Friday night. ARGUMENTS COMPLETED 1IN - 2 $9/900,000 CLAIM STIT Alexandria,’ Va., Nov. }—-Arguments weré - completed today _beforo Distinguished service medals for Col. Marcus_Stokes, chief of supply ‘of_the BODY EECOGNIZED AS THAT OF A PROVIDENCE MAN SHIPPING BOARD SUED FOR s Providence,. R. L, Nov. 1.—Police hers have identified the murder victim whose | body was- found in & swamp: oft Huron avenue in. Cambridge ~on -Sunday _as Brune Montagno, 30, of this city,. who left here’ Saturday in search of his wite, Anna, 24. who had-el@ped two days be- fore-'with an unknown man. - Rhoto: 1.—Federal Ralph A. Day, federal; prohibjtion director for 18 chunection With his refusal a federal grand /jury- subpoens. t the books of R. A 1y , @ clothing con- ox_held_that the sub- Was upreasonable and oo broad. army for the New -England states, and Colonel -George F.- Graham 'of Bosto | feasion, later leading them to & wood- were ‘received at army Headquarters i |gneq where he said he had hidden gy g2 Boston. taken from the ;home of -the murdered the -degree of doctor, of — man. One bill of $1,000 d & Harvard ang: 1.: ;’rldxy?of.’be.ler €. er‘:(. AL il Sy o g 'm' 3“'& i - gt/ Waukesha, Wis, a missionary . for ‘the | Doy Dine $30 Ll i el was twico ia. 208 American Board of Commissioners for R e g > Foreign Misslons, was announted in & s o e & cablegram recelved by. the board - in ot Carcaor ~ oe - death. ocomraed Just year. P e, - Mr Page had been in- Washingtan., ice as ambassador | Held, leoturer before the | miot s e Medlcal school treat 100 soldiers suffering from sbell shock by making harmonious the fune- ductless glands from which NATIONALSTS NOT 70 REPLY ] ,TO' BULTAN'S GOVERNMENT s i st of books his chient ish £o - comply with of the grand- jury. whieh. is [ profilbition scandais in this & District | Attornay stion - contract. e ation. nad uying dolng, under | Vizlet' of doing, under mmfil.'-'fi. Z tand - Eng.| Boston, Nov. 1.—A tat having died, ‘has | 825,000 s thrown into. the courts. “Tagoma, ;Wash., - Nov. ; LA} world's ;uuu‘l contast -conducted o ehe g