Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 1

~UPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 12 PAGES 96 COLUMNS ICE TWO CENTS ENGLISH VOTERS AWAITING LLOYD GEORGE'S DECISION Time Limit For Making Nominations for Parliament Expires Today—Voters Are Curious to Learn What Former Premier is Going to Do to Spread the War Against the Conservatives—Mr. George is to Address a Meeting in London This Morning—Interest is Aroused in the Pros- pect of Labor in the Coming Elections. Lendon, Nov. 3 (By the A. P.).—The likely to cause labor to lose many votes. report that Lloyd Georgo is recovering so | He intimates thag fabor is willing to con- well from his coid and throat trouble |sider alternative propbsals for reducing that he will be able to fill his cngage- | the debt 3 ment 1o address a meetng in London to-| The fact of the matter is. according to morrow morning shares the chief intefest | the Times, that the laborites haye already f the voters of England today with the |sought an alternative less objectionable prospect of labor in the coming elections. [ to the electorate. and have failed to find mit for makmg nominations !one. The Daily Herald denounlces for pariiament expires tomorrow, so there | “schoolboy objectoins” to the levy, charg- over what Lloyd g its opponents with engineering 2 do alouz bis theeat to; sanic over the matter, hoping to blame conservatives, | ‘abor for the disturbance once it gels ¢ i has not eakd anything defi- | Loder way. ntions in this matter. spawned a mess of | Lisr is even a hint that he iag tv weid his national iib- - liverwls headed Ly for- . tut the proportion | London, & s which takes this report | sis of pariiamentary candidates in tne siy e not large. { approaching clections, representing ail sound thrashing Mbor recsived in | ihe partics, were issued tonight for pub- (he mumicinal clectoins throughout the | lication —tomorrow. Alfogether swantry Wednesday has caused the op- | cantidates hav. been nominated. Toments of labor just about as much ;iributed as follows: Conservatives, wore Taboriies themselves The - e-dily called unionists, 485; Asquithian dadars withont fear that tha,"r independent, liberals, 325; mationdl. ‘workers ma: oo readily assume ' ¢ Georgian, liberals, <170 and laborita ocai rewults arc pgoohetie of hajnen in the parlimentsry O e rat ol momeeivatien ! €'l tomorrow, but they ara considervd camys urging the workers not to abate.’ De practically complete, and al- el emergics to nrevent & labor victory (D0ush there have been conflicting r o g "iess ' variinlis anaiyss on the subject today, apparentiy “e imies for the purpose of showing M Lloyd George has no intention entimi in the past defeat in the mun;cl-}:‘“*\i, b sonslessomat - g Dy oot - - | Sir Wiliilam Jovnson-Hicks, the new se.- ! figh'a hus been followed by vietory In{ reiyry for gverseas trade, but mo oth ¥ onder to pateh up s of its broken | <%, 470 known aad the former premier's {cpponents do not hesitate to dectar. down fences, labor seems to be hedging |, Tol 'that he has been outwitted by a bit from its fiest booming cry for &' ir (Jeorse 1 3 B Sir Georze Younger who, they say. heavy levs on cavital. The Times 8458 |.,coin hus showh his superlority in this plank in the platform ls not | \trioneering tactic it € satisfactory support in the con-| ‘1he first actually clectcd members of stitmencies and that even in Glaszow. ai(,. yoy parliament were announced to- stronghold of extreme soeialism, the labor | .. 1) PAFIAMERE WEre atnosteed 1o tposkers have Leen instructed to make it|ih, " “combined Scottish universitias, M OF PARLIAMENTARY CANDIDATES PUBLIC TODAY Nov. i (By the A. P.)—The the elect 1 a gen- the patty that wha! wil v here may still be a few more no wLions before the lists are made of enly that a definite proposal.” One of the two constant contentons of v that the levy i “only a suggestion, | iy, conservatives, Sir Henry -Cralk and 8ir George Berry jeral, D. and one Cowan, who, national 1:h- M being unop- the onnonents of the labor party is that|posdq, were declared ' duly elected. the latter has taken its noliey bona fide workers but from thieorists and doctrinaries, “many of whbm have never jone a dayv's work for their keep." {hat the capi he geholne workess. jowever, such unquestioned tollers john Tobert Clynes, chairman of Thomas, director general of the interna- tional labor organization. strongly urge the Sustice and practicability of the pro- poged capital levy. 5 Weiting to the Times, Mr. Clynes re- favored such ‘a levy when he was chan- seilor of the exchequer during the wa: The labor leader says, however, that his own party is not wedded to the levy, which it recognizes as unpopular and SULTAN OF TURKEY DEPOSED BY NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Constantinople, Nov. I.-—(By The A. P.)——At the end of the sultanate in Tu key has been unanimously decreed by the grand nationsl assembly sitting atl Angora. The execulive and legisiative powers of the country have been con terred by the assembly upon the nation, And the palace of the sublime porte which ‘through corrupt ignorance for several senturies provoked numerous ills for the soutry, has passed into the domain of A Caliph is to be chosen by the as- sembly from the imperial family. The assembly also- decided that all treaties entered ynto by the Constantin- sple government since March 16, 1920, were null and void. The decision of the \ssembly foliowed by the proclamation of tt ntional holiday and the firing of a wlute of 101 guns. Notwithstanding the assembly's decree, e sultan presided this afternoon at an straordjnary council of the ministers. Monarchists and Turkish moderate cir- ses cxpress the view that the step of he Angora government is a triumph for he bolshevik policy in the near east and + prelude to the sovietization of Tur- tey. Grand Vizer Tewfik Pasha has tele- raphed Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the na- donalist leader, that any measure con- \emplated by the assembly affecting the titan’s status will weaken Turkey's po- ition abroad. PATALLY INJURED AFTER ESCAPE FROM POLICEMAY Bridgeport, Nov. 3—A short time After he had escaped a police officer who had served a warrant on him o sight, George A. Porter, real estate op- not from | And | galition t 18 the view of théie anti-labor alements {dependent 1 levy is a pet theory of iThere are yery few he doctrinaires which docs not appeal 10 { chroughon® tHa country, but will have! On_the other hand; ! b srator of Stratford, was fatally injured when he was struck by an_automobile tust ‘outside of Westport. Porter died # Columbus hospital from a skull Facture, shortly after _he had been ‘aken there by Mrs. Olive Nocres of Westport, driver of the automoble. Barller in the evening according to e police, Porter was served with a warrant on a statutory charge. Whils #e policoman waited in a room in Por- lers home, Porter went into another %00 mt telephone and disappeared. .| ——— e POUR MEN KILLED BY EXPLOSION IN A MINE Sesanton, Pa., Nov. 3.—Four men were tilled and four othery injured in the pre- matyre explosion of a blast at the Birds- tye siope of the Olyphant mine of the udsors Coal company at Throop, mear this afternoon. The death of a fifth man was expected momentarity tonight. Company officials were unable to ex- Miain the cause of the aceides PUMES OF STILL PROBABLY RESPONSIBLE FOR MAN'S DEATH La ), Masa, Nov. 3, — The body Goski was found on the steps of a house on South Union morning and inside, on first floor, was a still in full opera- from the still, or the gas are belleved to have been for the man's death, accord- police, _ ; An’ outstanding feature of the, nom- !inations is the® wholesale ‘nature of the miests between the comservatives: an. Iiberals and between ihe in- liberdls .and the laburltes. labor candidates o fight for their”seats, and in mo less a3jthan 190 constituencles liberals and la- 0! pariiamentary labor party, and Albert!unionists waiting to tak jals. \ number Prime Minister Bonar Law | making any forecast of th borites will be fighting each other with advantage of this split In the progressive vote, as the labor party still declines 1o agre to any accommodation with the libe: Thus, there will be an enormoas of three’ cornered contests, outcome of the' elections almost impossible. Approximately 40 conservatives can- didates are unopposed, but of the 170 Georgian liberals only cight are unop- posed. TWO BANDITS KILLED IN ATTEMPT TO HOLD BY TRAIN Memphis, Tenn,, Nov. 3—Jack Ken- nedy of Memphis, alias the “Quail Hu: ter” an ‘ex-convict, who has served a iong term in the Missouri state pen tentiary for robbery of a St. Louis and San Francisco passenger train, and ax unidentified bandit were shot and killed early today near Wittenbers, Mo., what railroad officials here decla was an attempt by a gang of or more bandits to rob the mail and express cars of the East! St. Louis-Memphis Frisc) Train No. 805, which left St. Louis at 9 o'clock last night. Reports received here conflicted. One was that a number of pouches of mail and some express matter was obtained. while another said that the robbers were driven off before they could enter the. mail .car. The holdup was planned in Memphis about ten days ago, according to post- office -inspectors here, who were' info: ed of the plans of the bandits, As a're- suls all night trains i both directions on the Frisco between MZmphis and St. Louis during the past week carried ex- tra guards, heavily armed. According to the original plans, officers said, the holdup was .to have taken place in North Arkansas, but the theft of an au- tomobile which it was planned to use upset the plan. Learning that they wero’ being watched by post ‘office in- spectors the men left Memphis, but were traced to Seventy Six, Mo., near where the holdup occurred this morning. Re- cently one ‘or more of the band had been under comstant surveillance, No information as to the method used to hold up the train was received by Frisco officials _ here, - although they were of the opinion dynamiting of the track near Marshfield, Mo., earlier i the night ‘might have been part of the plan, 3 ‘When the train was stopped near Wit- tenberg, Mt, early today according te reports ‘received by Frisco officials, a tusillade of shots was fired by the,bans dits, who secmed to be scattered along the track. This fire was returned guards on the tradn. In the fight whien followed, Kennedy and one of his com- panions ‘were killed instantly, The re- mainder of the band escaped in an au- tomobile. 3 Arrangements previously had been made by postoffice inspeclors to form posses in the neighborhood of Seventy | Six, and according ‘to long distance tel- ephone messages from there this morn. ing, a number of posses were in pur- suit of the bandits, . BELGIUM DESIRES T0°BE REPEESENTED AT LAUSANNE Bruseels, Nov. 3.—(By The A. P.)— The Belgian government has sent notes to France, Great Britain and Italy ex- pressing a’ desire to be represented at the Lausanne conférence on Near Eastern questions 4 order to protect Belgian in- tefests. The ‘government has no wish to take part in, the political and territorial negotiations, but Insists that it should be heard on modification of economic provisions in the treaty of Sevres, which Belgium . signed. by la dwelling. Candidate of Peasants’ Party Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 3.—H. Jenn' leader of the peasants party, has be nominated president of the new S natlonal council, Prince of Wales Fell from Ho & London, Nov. 3 (By fie A. B f Prince of Wales today fell f horse on a slippery road, slightly % a- ing an ankle. A medical examinxton showed mo injury beyond -a swelling which will prevent him from wearing boots for a couple of days. s Sourwine Eecovering Nice, Nov. 3.—J. A, Sourwine, the former American army major, who was stabbed and robbed on an express traip from Coblenz to Frankfort last Saturday, is Tecovering from his injuries it was learned herc.’ He telegraphed the fam- ily of his filancee, Miss D. Ongran, in this city, that his condition was satis- factory. MONEY SPENT IN BEHALF OF REPUBLICAN CANDIDATEN Washington, Nov, 3.—On the eve cf the campaign wind-up. the republican congressional committee showed in & supplemental report filed today with the clerk of the house a number of tricts in “which it had sent money behalf of republican candidates. Ohio, Missocri, Michigan, Indiana, Maryland. New York, and Tennessee were amon the states where active work nmow is w der way in the ficht to hold seats, Contributions to the committee since s last statement were $9,726, of which $5,000 or more than one-half, was turn- ed over to it by the republican senator- ial committee. Among candidates in whose interest it sent funds were: One jthousand dollars was turned over to Representative Graham, of Pennsylva- nia, for ‘organization and education in that state. The report of the republican national committee, which reached Clerk Page !frem Chicago today, listed 300 for juse in New Mexico, to be handled by Senator Bursum. In the disbursement| reportéof the republican senatortal com- | mittee was §2,500 to Theodore Nied- ringhaus, St. Louis. and $5,000 to Dr Edward Clement, St. Louis, for the Missouri campaign committee, organiza- tion and other purposes. There were mo _ addit'onal cxpense statements today by candidates for the senate. House candidates continued to end in their reports, but few aside from those published yesterday reported el tion expenses today in ecxcess of $1,000. i Representative Moore, of the 19th II- {linois, spent $2,300, and the campaign !manager for Representative Dursebach, | Texas, reported the expenditure of. $3, 034, Mr. Durzbach previously had re- potred $847 personall. M £t. .Clair | Moss, candidate in the 8th Missouri, | svent $291, which was one dollar more than it cost Speaker’ Giliett, The Herman A. Metz campaign fund, through Maurice J, Jewl, treasurer, re- ported contributions of $4,650 and ex- penditures of $968 in behaif of Mr. Metz, who is seeking to wrest the 1 Irlrslncl seat in New York from Repre sentative Mills. Metz and C. L. Gagng- bin. of Boston, cach gave $1,000 to the 1 fund. 6t { The fiving squadron, of Indiana, a| prohibition .organization, -filed a supple- | mental report showing receipts of . §2 152 and disbursements of . $795. fund _is used ‘largely for *cxpenses prohibition speakers. ‘Wagne B. Wheeler, as treéasurer of {the campaign committee of the Anti-Sa- {loon League of America, sent in a sup- plemental statement showing no add- tional contributions and expenditures of $461 in Illinois, Maryland, Ohio- and Vermont “to aid in the election of con- gressmen opposed to, and to defeat i1 favorable to the beer and |wine nullification amendment to the n: {tional prohibition act.’” Tl‘h!} money was used mainly for printing and circulation of documents against beer and wine and listed some candidates heretofore mentioned in leagide reports, on h £ b REPARATIONS SITUATION 1 DISCUSSED IN BERLIN Berlin, Nov. 3.—(By The A. P.)—Dis- cussion of the reparations situation and means for remedying Germany's critical financial flls wes being continued today, articipated in by the notsble aggrega- tion of expert financial nynds now gathered Berlin, concident with the visit of the allie! reparations commission here, Finance Minister Hermes was ex- pected to present todzy a memorial set- ting forth Germang's financial and econ- omic condition in all phrases, in rela- tion to the reparations problem. It has been estimated by German ex- perts in connection with phases of the proposed remedies which embrace a loan proposition, that the amount of the loan Germany would required for her finan- cial and economic stabilization is. $500, 000,000. 2 Professor Jeremiah W. Jenks, who is here with the other internatianal finan- cial experts .invited by Germany for the study of measures necessary to stabilize the mark, is credited with having work- ed out a scheme for an Anglo-Americtn loan, for which the reichbank’s 1,000, 000,000 gold marks would form the chief security. - COURT UPHOLDS RIGHT TO SEARCH AUTOS FOR LIQUOE Lansing, Mich., Nov 20.—The right of police officers to search automobiles for evidence of liquor law - violations with- out the formality of a search warrant was upheld by the Michigan supreme court in an opinion today. Three of the seven members of the court, -however, filed a lengthy dissenting opinion, hold- ing that the ruling was “unAmerican, ar- bitrary and despotic” and rendered all persons ‘“‘subject to uncontrollable es- pionage and visitation.” It would re- Quce the “bill of rights’ to a “scrap of Paper’” the dissenting opinion held. The majority opinion’ ruled' that both federal dnd state constitutions guard against “unreasonable search” and added that an automobile in a public place ‘con- stitutes a difforent class of property than 1t described liquor as con- traband o which there can be no such thing as possession. by the" person il- legally transporting it. SPEED BXCORD BROKEN BY THE STEAMER MAURETANIA New York; Nov. 3.—The Mauretania, which arrived here today, broke the speed Tecord between Cherbourg . Breakwater and Ambrose Light, covering the. dis- tance in five days, seven hours and thirty-three minutes., . This is oné hour and forty-seven minutes better than the previous record, al=o held by the Maure- tan g GETTIGAN FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER OF HIS AUNT Boston, Nov. 3.—J. Thomas Gettigan, Revere grocer, was found guilty of man. slaughtec by & jury in superior eriminal court here late today, after.a rial of sev- eral days, In which he was charged with murder of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie M, Cdok, by adminigtering poison. The jury was Tout six hours. CABLED PARAGRAPHS |" $ fDeath From Flames Two Deaths in New York Fac- - tory Fire —Eight Other Persons Burned or Injured. New York, Nov. 3.—Two women leap- ed to their deaths today from a burn- ing celluloid factory in Bast Thirteenth street and seven girls and one man, suffocated by the heavy fumes, were turned or injured as they fought to es- cape.. One of the seriously.injered may die. x The two women victime were w.thin inches of rescue whea they fell ffom third story windo FKiremen had hoisted an aerial ‘ladd near ane whe stood on a coping facing the street while the flames reashed fur her. As a fireman neared her, the coping gave way and she dgopped with a sarick to the sidewalk. Shouting to the other £rip on the sill from w! firemen shifted the they could stretch she feil, The fire, starting on the seconl fioer, occupied by Henry chreiber uand cem- pany, makers of celluiold halr orra- ments, trapped a half dozen girl-werk- ers who had just returned from lunch. and swept to the third floor, where a dozen women and sev 1 men emyl ed in the embroidery shop of Sammuel t retain her ich she hung, ladder bat before their” arms to' her, Faen Leaped to | Mrs. Rosier Acquitted 0f Double Murder Was 'Iried for Killing of Hus- band and His Stenographer —Insane at Time of Crime. Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—Mrs, Catherine Rosier was today acquitted of the charge of Killing Mildred Geraldipe Reckitt, her husband’s stenographer. The jury was out one minutes. Mrs. Rosier is also charged with the shooting and killing of her husband, Oscar at the same time and is still to tried on this charge. The double sla ing occurred in the office of her husband's advertising agency on January 21 last. When the foreman pronounced the words “not guilty” the frail defenda fainted and was carried from the court room by her attorneys. The verdict of the jury was grected with applause by the crowd in the room. Later District Attorney Rotan was sent for and after a side bar conference he asked that the Dbill charging Mrs. Rosier with killing the husband be sub- mitted, on the ground that if she was in- sane when she shot Miss Reckitt she was in the same condition when she killed her hugband, Judge Barratt agreed witn this view and the jury was instructed to acquit her of the killing of her husband. Mrs. Rosier, who had returned to the room with her baby Richard in her arms was stormed by those eager to congratu- hour and 4§ e L — Advertising Is Your Protection of date. Advert Those who advertise must give value, be name to protect. merchants who sell these products of dollans. They c: Yards' that measure only 35 inches and 15-ounce pounds are out ising hus put them clear out of business. c they have a Zood Manufacturers of well. known products and the often value the names at millions nnot afford to jeapodize the worth of these names by selling any but good goods of full measure and fair price. ‘A merchant or manufacturer that will not give service. You can bank on this. That is why it pays to deal with products. Read the advertisements in The Bulletid. regular practice. cannot afford to advertise goods The penality of such tactics is too heavy. Advertised goods must be as advertised. advertisens’ and to buy advertised The advertising is your protection. 1t will pay you as a During the past week the following matter has appeared in The Bulletin's columns : Bulletin Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Cct. 28.. Oct. 30.. Oct. 31... Nov. Nov. Nov. Totals. Telegraph 146 163 Local 188 126 130 165 105 General 354 322 260 272 Total 688 611 515 Mars, became panic-stricken as of escape were cut Off. Firemen, ' battling their way through the flames as streams of water were played on them, effected thrilling res- cues on both floors, but not until a number of the workers were badly burned and overcome in desperatc ef- forts to escave, Ineans ANXIETY FELT FOR AVIATORS ON ‘TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT San Diego, Cal., Nov. 3—Keen interest in which anxiety may have shared was expressed at Rockwell field late today as 1o the progress of Lieutenants John A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly, trying to make a non-stop flight from -San Diego to New York in'the great monoplane T-2. They took off from the army aviation feld a fow seconds before 6 a. m. and passed over Deming, N. M.. about 2.35 . m. The take-off was acclaimed as a mas- terly piece of airmanship. Lieutenant Kelly handled the wheel as he did on the morning of Oct. 5, when the two avia- tors took the air on a flight which re. suited in a duration record of 35 hours, 18 minutes and 30 seconds. When the big machine left the ground today, how- ever, it weighed 10,800 pounds, or 500 pounds more than when it started on Oct. 5. “We expect to eat dinner in'New York Saturday evening.” said MacReady with a laugh. TO PERPETUATE MEMORY ; OF POET WILL CARLETON Hillsdale, Mich, Nov. 3.—Further steps to make imperishable the memory of the late Will Carleton, Michigan's beloved poet, were taken here at'the an- nual business meeting of'the Will Carle- ton Memorial association. It was de- cided to place next year, during fitfing ceremones, a boulder on the site of “the old poor, house,” located near Mr. Carle- ton’s_home a.short distance from Hud- son, Mich:, and which the poet described in his “Over the Hill to the Poorhouse.” A similar boulder was placed. a year ago on the old homstead where the poet ‘was born. The boulder marking the spot was one upon which Carleton often had played as a boy. ' - Efforts to'make the life and works of the poet bettefknown to Michigan school children in the future’also will be made. “Will Carleton Day” annually is celebrat- ed in Michigan’s schools by legislative cnactment, Ottober 21 being set apart because it is the anniversary of the poet’s birth. The Memorial - assoclation has several hundred ‘members residing in Michigan and other ‘Middle Western and astern states. HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER FOR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT South- Norwalk, \November « 3.—George F. Ryan, is held 5‘5 bonds of $2,000 on a'charge of manslaughter following an accident last night in which eleven year old Russell Craw was struck and. kill- ed by an automobile - driven by Ryan. The boy'was playing in an express wag- on, when Ryan's car struck hims Ryan claiming that because of rain and mist his view was blocked.s BANERUPT PIANO PLANT SOLD AT AUCTION FOR $64,000 Meriden, November 3—The plant in this city of the Wileox and “White com- pany, bankrupt plano making industry, was sold at auction today by the Heod Trading company, of New York to John Nuttall, of Philadelphia, for $64,000. This sarfie property was appraised some months ago for $3£4,000. Mr. Nuttall made the purchase as- an investment. jhome in Stonehurst. 7 West Virginia and Indiana. laté her when freed. She was profuse in her thanks to the jurymen for their action. Asked what she next intended to do, Mrs. Rosier said: “Rest and for- get. 1 am so happy I cannot realize it. All my love will ba centered in Richard.” The baby, who figured con- spicuously in the trial as the dead man's son, is now one vear old. She was then asked about Oscar, Jr., an 11 year old son of Rosier by a form- er marriage. “I am.very proud of him,” she answered, “I am going to bring him up.” Mrs. Rosier was then driven with her mother, Mrs. Susan Reid, to the Rosier The shooting took place in the rooms of the Rosier Advertising Agency, of which the dead man, who came to Phil- adelphia from Australiz, was the head, on January 21 last. Rosier was 38 years old and Miss Reckitt 20. For nine months the defendant was incarcerated in Moyaensing prison,* awaiting trial. A plea of emotional insanity was made by the defense, In his charge to the jury Judge Bar- ratt was emphatic in declaring that peo- ple should respect the law and that any person taking the law into his own hands could not be countenanced unless the nation were to revert to barbarism, The vital issue in the case, the court continued, was_sanity. - If “mentally de- throned,” he observed, the jury should ac- quit the defendant, but if it found that she ,was sane, convicrion should be the verdict. ‘ YALE FRESHMEN ARE OF AMERICAN CHARACTERISTICS New: Haven, Conn., Nov. 3.—An anal- ysis of the freshman class at Yale uni- Versity prepared by Prof. Robert N. Corwin, chairman of the board of admis- sion for the Yale News today, says that the class has one distinctly American characteristic and that is-its bigness, It' is the largest class ever admitted to Yale' exceeding its predecessor by 20, In spite of ridi “selection” 659 men_entersd without condition, and the stand of the 88-members was 74.3 per cent. as com- pared with-68.2 last year and 58.5 the T ror: Corwin rof. Corwin says that Yale's poll of admission thus far has been l;nuc: upon rigid but open selection rather than upon @ strict limitation of numbers, YOUTH FOUND UNCONSCIOUS WITH BULLET IN HIS HEAD Worcester, Mass., November 3.—Rufus A. Eaton, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eaton, Church street, South- Sudbury, was found unconscious with bullet wound in his head this forenoon on a pile f rocks at the edge of the Metropolitan water basin, in the viclnity of Parmenter street, near the Marlboro-Sudbury line and died in Marlboro hospital at noon, The parents of the young man arrived at the hospital shortly before noon and could give no remson why their son should attempt to ena s life. 75 PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND BY UNION NATURAL GAS Co. Pittsburgh, Nov. 3.—Directors of the Union Natural Gas company voted today to declare a stock dividend of 75 per-cent. in addition to. the regular cash dividend, provided the holders, at a meeting on November 25, vote favorably upon & proposal fo increase the capital stock from $10,000,000 - Lo - $20,000.000. The proposal, submitted by the direc- tors, provides that the par-value of the riew stock shall be 3£5, instead of $100. The company's properties are chiefly in . morthwestern _ Pennsylvanis, Ohio, attempted to prevent them from hauling away the contents of three carloads of BRIEF TELEGRAMS Mrr. Charles A. Garcesu lost her life with that of her baby boy in a fire which destroyed her home in Milford, Me. brewing of the of beer has Wainwright General home caused the closing brewery in St. Louis. Hazen . Goodrich, 80, a shoe manu- facturer, died at his home in Haverhill, after a short illnes Two men were killed and a third jured when two freight trains sideswip- ©d in the Pennsylvania rafiroad cut-out a mile below Norristown, Pa. The Ameriean farm burean federation demanded an immediate embargo on Canadian wheat in a telegram to the in- terstate commerce commission. The Dublin town house of Richard Mul- cahy, Irish free state minister of defense, and his suburban home at Rathmines, were attacked by a band of armed men. The wnemployment crisis caused by Saloniki’s rapldly growing refugee pop- ulation is alarming the Greek authori- tis and newspapers, A reduction of $7,500,000 from the amount received last yvear will be shown in the internal revenue collection in Maine for the present year. Effort to deport foreign bern bootleg- gers will be made by T. C. Yellowley, who has assumed the J. P. Morgan who is stepping over for a day in Paris on his way home from England toward the end of November. Plans for a series of winter camps for boys from nearby New England citi Colege Christian association. The U. S. . Utah, which has been in furopean waters for 15 months. nut in at the Charlestown navy yard ygsterday after a stormy trip from Gibraitar. The mission on Philippine independence which came to the United States last year spent $145,000 of Phillppine government funds. An incrense of more than $265. in thg public debt d; shown in figures made treasury. 0,000 ng October is public Dy the Fifty plombers in Fitchburg, Mass., and Leominster are on strike to enforce their demands for an increase in wages from 90 cents to $1 an hour. President Alfredo Zeyas of Cuba Is- sued a manifesto to the people of the island pralsing them for the order ob- served during the partial elections held ‘Wednesday. A bill in equity asking for g receiver and for an accounting and sale of the as- Sets of the Massachusetts Oil Refining company, was filed in superior court by the Old Colony Trust company. Workmen employed excavating a base- ment for an apartment house in the fash- ionable West Side residential district, ot Helena, Mont., have uncovered a well-de- fined vein of gald bearing quartr. Tnder tHeo leadership of Robert E. Peary, son of the late Rear Admiral Peary, the Bowdoin College Rifle club will have its first match on Nov. 20 with Rutgers. - Jazz music is its last legs accord- ing to many masters of music in Chicago, but it will leave a premanent effect upon American music, Dean Peter C. Lutkin, ‘ol the School of Music at Northwestern university. Whether the man who died in a gov- ernment hospital, in Boston last week: under the name of Angus Cameron Mac- Gregor, was a world war veteran is still a problem unsolved by the American Le- sion. Pierre L. 0. Keeler, spiritualist, wide- ly known as a medium and a “commun- ist by letter” with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, was at liberty under $1,500 bond in Chicago, following his arrest on Sharges of operating a confidence game. Leat held by -manufacturers and dealers October 1, aggregated 1,437, 439,314 pounds, compared with 1,616,396,- 137 pounds on July 1 this year and 1, 547,439,732 pounds on October 1 last year. Long skirts have received another set- back, if early orders for spring 1923 are any indication. A New York department store has placed orders for spring suits with the skirts nine indhes from the fground. - . Licutenant Commander Earle C. Carr, a physiclan attached to the school of flight surgery at Mineola, L. I, was taken to a hospital in a critical condition, suf- fering from the effects of a poison. The New England Hotel Men's associ- ation at their annual meeting in Pitts- field, Mass., voted to spend $25,000 dur- ing the mext year in advertising New England. ‘James W. F. McAdams, of Meriden, Conn., was elected president of the association. The Washington navy yard has deliver- ed to the post office department the first hundred of anorder of approximately ten thousand letter boxes, marking the initial entry of a government establish- ment into the manufacture of the ordin- reception of letters. office of prohibi- | tion office rfor the state of New York.|¢!ans passcd Rome to London, will sail for home from | i hate been aniounced by the Dartmouth |Successful was rebuked by DARONAVEZZANOTORENEW ITALIAN AMBASSADORTOUS. N Announcement Made That the Barorr Will Succeed Vittoria Rolandi Ricci—Pope Pius Declares of the Change in Italy “It is Not a Revolution; It is Merely a Change in* Government”’—Pontiff Pleased With Recent Speech Delivered at Naples by Mussolini. Rome, Nov. 3 (By the A. P.)—T appointment of Baron Romano Avez- zano as ambassador to the Un States to succeed Vittorio olandi ¢l was announced today. POFE PIUS INTERESTED IN I Rome, phase lution cisti Nov. 3 (B! gave intense of the in Italy the A, interest armed but peacefu! which brought the into power. During all the rec ng days in which the oider politi- from the scene and th black-shirted foliowers Mussolini too ktheir places, his holiness received information every hour from th ati- can secretaries, ever repeating the de- sire that bloodshed might be avoided. A try of the fascisti troops into Rome ro marked that “the revolution” had ban he ‘pope t is merely lac pope 15 1 “It is nmot a revolution change of government,” ported to have gaid. While no official comment Dble at the vatican regarding of Mussolin to he adven power, those close iy the pontifft say that the policy of the holy sce will not be affected by th» change in th cpolitical life of Italy. vaticin policy remains one of digni silence and aloofness, The interest of the pope in the politi- cal crisis was quickened when the fas- cisti adjourned their congress at Mila The resignation of the facta govern- ment was a surprise to the holy see which had only a littic while before r.- ceived with approval the informatiod that a state of siege in Italy had beca promulgated. 1n the vatican this was taken as an indication of the govera- ment’s strength. The king's refusal t» sign the decree was 3aid to bhave caused disappointment to the holy see, which interpreted victory Emmanucl's action as a sign of weakness. ed | CEFUL REVOLUTION | prelate, who upon viewing the en-} portanc derestimated corn lust cisti i a fe court and As the fascisti force o fied, and it was of the His holiness manifested eon- Tuesda £ro of fas and commu hed near the vatican garden immediate- inquired had been He eved upon had been reat earning rought. victorlons umph over stood at a window at er of the vatican, thousands of cian . Ha concourse oniy 1 returned to his es of the ris swarmed the pope % n 1 city the cxtrem: fiom where he c fascisti descending watched the vast mo; minutes and the end 10 1 sid P stud. da; The pontiff upon the recent speech deiv ples by Mussolini in which chieftan xaid he realized dous authority and wielded throuzhout & benefit it wa the seat of 1 of contentment he fact that six members party, generally satisfaction ered at Ni the fasciscl what tremenc the churel world and what 10 Italy 1iome ¥ Another sour vatican is the of popular known as tpe Caths party, hre included in Mussolini's cab- inet. These six are two ministers and four under-secretarics of state, Still another source of gratification o the vatican is the announcement that the king and all the members of ol of the new government witl ttend a solemn te deum next Saturday at the church of Santa Maria Degil Angeli in celebration of the anniversa’¥ - of Italy's victory in the World war. Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of state, who has been ill for seve: has regained his health and resumed rection of foreign affairs for the vath can. LATEST HAPPENINGS IN THE HALL-MILLS MURDER PROBE New Brunswick, N. J.. Nov A. P.).—This was another day of mys- tery in the Hall-Mil's murder ca=e. following things happened : 1. County Detective David, working under Special Deputy Attorney General Mott. predicted that reporters could bank on action next week. . i Detectives claimed to have located the automobile in which the slayers are believed to have ridden to the scene of the murders on the Phillips farm. 3. The witness heralded as having testimony to support the eye-witness story of the shooting told by Mes. Jane Gibson, farmer and self-styled eye-wit- ness to the double shooting, was identi- fied as Mrs. A. C. Fraley, a widow, living with her daughter in a farmhouse on Lovers' lane, near the scene of the mur- der. It was understood that she had stated she had seen, from the upper etories of her home, figures moving in the field in which the slaying had oc- curred, and had heard shots, but her home was barred today to reporters and she could not be interviewed. Sigouney Smith, a gravedigger and .a boarder in Mrs. Fraley's home, already has been questioned by state troopers. 4. Mr. Mott failed to show up in New Brunswick, although his assistants had summoned all the witnesses for intecto- gation, with the exception of Mrs. Ed- ward Wheeler Hall whose husband. rec- tor 'of the Church of St. John the Evan- gelist. was found slain with Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. choir singer. 5. Detective Mason, chief aide to Mr. Mott, later was seen o depart in the direction of Newark after holding a hasty platform conferéfice with Mrs. Gibson and another woman, aid to have been her mother. The woman did not board the train. 6. Mr. Mason. seen- aftec his arrival in Newark, denfed that he had taken any witnesses to Newark during the day for questioning by Mr. Mot. He said he an- ticipated no important -developments be- fore Monday. - 7. The rumor still prevailed that grand jury action might be expected Monday and that two warrants already had been prepared. Miss Sally Peters, confidant of Mrs. Hall, told reporters Mrs. Hall was much pleased with the results of the long in terview she had given reporters this week and that lettees recelved from various parts of the country indicted a strong reaction in favor .of the rector's widow. Investigators announced that they were receiving scores of freak letters - fcom persons offering to solve the mystery. One offered an algebralc solution. Des- ignating principlas as A, B, C, D, etc. ary boxes used on street corners for the |and the slayer as X, the writer forwarded six pages of equations which left the in- vestigators ‘still.in doubt as to the iden- m%’nund men. women and chil- | tity of X. dren ort! ktowaga, N. Y., battled with Lehigh Valley- railroad -detectives who | dogen. anthracite coal, which had been dumped on the tracks. - Called vpon to indict Jessle Bauman, | One exangelist submitted the re- sult of a supposedly divine communica- tion, The letters accused a dozen different persons of the crime. 3 29 vears old, for the abandonment of her { “HOME COMING™ DAY AT eight weeks old baby, a grand New York listened to her story of mis- raised a fund of $§0 for her, and jury- in ery set’ aid. Treasury. officiils do not share the re- lief Tecently expressed in other high ad- WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Middletown, Nov. 5.—This was “homs her fide with the promlse of fufther | coming” day at Weslevan university and the undergraduate body were in readiness early to give a cordial welcome to alumni. upon_ their return. Twelve Greek leter fraternities had plarmed elaborate en- mipistration circles that the federal gov- | tertainment of members as a part of the erpment’s . $670,000,000 deficit Present fiscal year can be. entirely wiped out by economies in current tures: for theiinitiatory ceremenies in which 74 per. cent. of the freshman class will play the expendi-| part of meophytes. In each ipstamce a dinner was to follow this evening. - - - ‘The .alumni will spend tomorrow vis- Mrs. Bridget Mary Comvey, aged 102, | jting' with their former professors and l who- attracted considerable. public atten- | attending, the lumni tion some months ago by attending a!The Mystical Seven prize fight in Sioux City, lowa, died‘in aipent societies will __council. meeting. and- Skull and Ser- entertain. In the ‘hospital at Omaha, Neb., of ,0ld age and [afternoon whl come the gridiron baitle complications resuiting from ‘broken leg. She was born in Ireland. Swim, executed at Woodstock, N. B, Oct. 6 for the murder of Olive Swim, was re- told before a commissioner ted' by the ‘attorney general of the to investigate the bungled execution. Swim's body was cut down before life was ex- tinct and a second hanging became nee- { By the The | | | Dream solutions are arriving by the | 17,800 wolves | gram have DISAPPROVAL MAY MAR FOBMEE KAISER'S WEDDING Doorn, Holiand, Nov Painfully impressed with the marked isapproval shown by friends of tha late Empress Augusta and by mpBe hist circles in Germany generally o coming marriage to the Princess | e of Reuss, former Emperer William hae -decided o eliminate--oofs. tain features of the festivities planned in connection with the wedding here on Sunday. The changes from the original ~pro< considerably simplified it the plans abandoned by tha 3 (By the A. PY One of ex-kaiser is that of engaging am oz 8 chestra to play the wedding music. Ha & has deeided to content himself with straims from the family organ. Tha musical program in-ludes Mendelssohn's wedding march and the bridal chorus from Lehengrin. No guests will be allowed at the civil ceremony, to be performed in the lodge |at the entrance to Doorn house with the exception of Count marshal of the ex-kaiser's “court” amd = the official witnesses. The guests will await the return of the bridal couple |8 from the lodge in the main ball of the castle, where Dr. Vogal, lormer coust & chaplain, will solemnize’ tae religious ceremony. Directly after :his, it .5 T8 rorted, Hermine will ceremoniousy Fie ceive the title “Queen of Mrussia.” 8 The apartment on the, ground floor &€ °8 Doorn house where. the ex-ka.serin died has not been opened and Hermine'w. apartment is on_the wecond floor, Sepa= rated by a small Youdoir from the eXey kaiser's room. CLOSER COOPEEATION UEGED FOR RODENT EXTERMINATION Washington, Nov. 3—Damage by § smaller predatory rodents on stickmen's ranges, while not so spectacular s that Dby wolves, mountain lions and coyotes, 8 very considerable, and in some cases more than equals that of the animals, according to Dr. A. K. 7 of the United States Biological Survey, There should be closer coopération, pate. 5 ticularly in the matter of appropriations, between the federal and state ments, 8o that the largest amount avall- able from both sources may be obtained, he_says. The department of agriculture declares that if the prairie dog alome were ex=. terminated over its entire range, which I§ economically _possible, 4.000, more cattle and 4,000,000 more sheep could be ralsed on that area, because of the ime crease_in the amount of forage. Records of the Blological Survey, & brmanch of the department, show that fn Texas its hunters cooperating with the state agencies, have killed about ‘20,000 predatory animals, aggregating a sat of more than $2.700,000. Of the and coyotes captured more than half had records as killers. Von Moitke, MICHAEL CON SUICIDE IN NELL ATTEMPTS B Bridgeport, November 3.—Michael Ci nell, 49, superintendent of the Street Railway company, which joins t city with ‘Lordship Park distriet, himsel{ through the temple with a volver early today. He was removed Bridgeport hospital, where it was reported that chances for his o are “fairly good.” . Connedl made the attempt ¢ end life in the office of the o 1y barn on Hollister avenue. He ¥ barnmen when they reported fos at 7a. m. today, and ¥ ferred to the hoepital. . g T OBITUARY. - Rev. Dr. Jobn J. MeCoy. ‘Worcester, Mase., Nov. John 3. McCoy, rector of St. Ana's and one of the best known Cathe > Eymen In New England, died today w walking in the parish grousds. He % 69 years old. Death 'I.* o a Dr. MeCoy was born in - 7 Tars. S, comitan! b pastorates