Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 1

Bulletin TEN PAGE$—-70 COLUMNS Police Save Negro From Lynching Admitted He Was Beat Up- on Attacking an 8-Year-Old Girl in New York. !/ New York, Nov. 5.—Throngs of wor- shippers turned from homeward paths as they left church this ‘morning and poined in the chase of a young negro who final- Iy escaped lynching through the intrepid- ity of .a handful of police when he was captured brandishing a nife and a heavy wrench on the roof of an apartment building in the center of “Hell's Kitchen” on the West Side. The negro said he is Alfonso Mayo, of Memphis, Tenn., and according to the po- lice admitted tha# he was benf upon at- tacking eight-year old Helen Ryan, as the little miss was returning home from a store. He was prevented, his captors decldred, when Mrs. Pauline Wentzel, the building janitress, stepped into the door- way to go out as he started inside. Grabbing Mrs, Wentzel while™ the lit- tle girl screamed, Mayo kissed her and then fled upstairs, the woman said aft- erward.. ] Mayo climbed to a roof where a sroup of men captured him. Two pa- trolmen gained . possession’ of the negro as his captors began dragging him to the crowd on the sidewalk below which Began shouting, “get a rope.” When two more policemen arrived an infuriated’ mob of 2,000 was clamoring for the nn~- ’ Drawing | thelf guns’ the Dl.‘!lu Juught their through n. - wsoner to Jail a°° & £ s CONN-, MONDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1922 & f WPre-Electiun Claims in New England Both Plrt!es Clnmmg Every State Except Massachusetts —Bay State Republican. Bostoh, Nov. 5.—Apart from Massachu- setts, where the campaign cosed Jast night with assufances of certain victory at the polls by both republican and dem- ocratic spokesmen, pre-election clafms have been unusuajly ‘lacking this yeze in the New England states. Increased. rog- istration of democratic voters in Massa- chusetts, the defecting of certain republi- can clements, and illness which prevented Senator Heary Cabot Lodge from fulfill- ing speaking cngagements during the last days of his campaign for re-clectfon were factors on which supporters of William A. Gaston, demoeratic candidate for sen- jator, were ggid to be optimistic prophe- cies, Re-election of Senator Lodge, although possibly by a slightly diminished margin. was confidently vredicted by republican organization. leaders. While Joseph Walker, defeated by Senator Lodge at the | primaries for the republican. nomination, had thrown in’his lot~ with™ John V. Nigholls, ' prohibition ecandidate, and the Liberal Republican leazue had endorsed Mr. Gaston, it was claimed that these two elements would not carry enough votes to ‘influence the: result. At the close of a vigorous campaign in Rhode Islang. stateménts by leaders of the two majur parties were conservative. It wis admittéd that the closest race was between Senator Peter G. Gerry, demo- crat, - seeking " Te-election, and formér Governor R. Livingston Beeckman, re- ! publican. .?‘CE TWO CENTS ORMER GERMAN EMPEROR WEDS PRINGESS HERMINE Two Ceremonies Were Performed, a Civil Contract Being Drawn Up and Signed Prior to the Religious Ceremony —The Bridal Couple Occupied Carved Gilt Arm Chairs Surmounted by Crowns—Several of the Hohenzollerns Attended to Set the Seal of Family Approval to the New S ‘Alliance. Doorn, Holland, Nov. 5 (By the A. T.).jattached to the weeath w —The former German emperor, once all-|bon of mauve, Augus highest of the empire, and Princess Her-| Bearing also the date. “November 5 mine of Reuss were married today“at the | card tbid the whole story of what most house of Doorn where the war lord abides | of ghe monarchical Germans feel towards in exile. This second venture was in|toda within strange contrast with that day in 1881 |ni ed the when as crown reince he wedded Augusta | place occupied by th Victoria, daughter of Grand Quke Fred-|press. erick of Schleiswig-Holstein. Policemen Several of the offspring of that first|that the wreath had been left there varly union were, present today to set the seal |in the morning by one of Augusta’s sons of family approval to the new alliancs or a representative of her sons There were two ceremonies, a civil Crisp weather and overcast skies pre- contract drawn . up and signed by “Wil- | vailed most of the day and on this Sun- helm II" and “Hermine, Reuss,” as they |day visitors to the temple came singly or affixed their names; the second a relig- |in small groups, presenting a sort of Ine fous ceremony conducted by the former |teruational pilgrimage. Germans nat- court chaplain, Dr. Vogel, according tourally predominated, there ware the Lutheran rites. Americans, English, French, Japanese, \ The air of secrecy surrounding the en-|and other races tice affair has been well maintained Such comments as could be overheard throughout. The' elimax of the systematic | Were usually in harmony with the text mystification adonted by the householid :of the wreath's inscription, though mow came when the bride's sister. Pnnceu‘“‘d again sympathy was expressed for VOL. LXIV—NO. 269 ' ~OPULATION 29,685 ANGORA NATIONAL GOVERNMENT HAS - ~ ASSUMED POWER N CONSTANTINOPLE BRIEF TELEGRAMS City emgineers in cities ti&rnl’lout the Tnited" States recoive salaries ranging | from $12,000 to $15,000 a year. ’ " NORY. Sultan’s Ministry Resigned Saturday Night—The National: _ists Have Demanded That Allied Troops Evacuste Con- shntinoplh_Tuerl Gendarmes Are Advancing Into the British Chanak Area—Rapet Pasha, the New Gov- ernor Has Instructed All Government Employes 4o Await Instructions From the Angora Government—All Turk- ish Newspapers Comment Favorably on the Decision to Abolish the Sultanate—During Disorders Saturday the’ Allied Police Fired on the Mob, Killing or Wounding a Few Turk Constintinople, Nov. 5.—(By the A. P.) well-being and prosperity of the peasant —The” Sultan’s ministry resigned. Safur- | population.” day evening and Rafet Pasha, represent-| .Referring to the Caliphate, the Vakt! ative of the Angora nationalist govern- |says: : i ment has assumed power. He issued a| ‘The. fact that" Ottoman sévéréignty manifesto ‘today, which declared. “that [was in the hands of one person was, an from ‘noon November 4 .the adininis#a-{obstacle in:the relations of the Moslem tion of the great natlonal asseiibly” 6|world ‘with the caliphate. ‘This situa- Turkéy is established in Constantinople. | tion® prevented unity ‘and roused useless The marifesto announced-that the sul-|rancour against this eountry.” tan's position has been clearly defined| The Tevhil points but tnat tne Angora “sr~dy the decision of the national assembly | assembly’s decision was forced by the " and that the rights of citizens are abso- | claim of the sublime porte that it should] lutely saféguarded by the ' laws .of the | be represented at the Lausanne confer- great national assembly of ‘Turkey. ence. The .allied high. commission | has (ae- |- Aster the vrctory of the Kemalist captéd the new regime, This leavés nio |army and the signature of the Mudania France sijce the World war, has be- come one of the best European markets for American chewing gum. Two men were killed and a score ot persons injured when a mnorthbound Houston and Texas*Central train crashed into a Waco-Marlin at Bremond. * A big baboon, thought to have escaped from a rum running ship, is being smht. in the viclnity of.Babylun on Long Is-| land, h a tiny rib. s favorite Mrs. Lucinda Baugh, 39, an invalid,} was burned to death at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank Ferris at Cos Cob Sat- fnday: guarding the grounds said Ignatius Grenera, 13 years old, of San Francisco, confessed to setting ‘fire to 29 buildings, in wnicn there was $18,000 loss, because he ‘got a kick out of it,” according to the police. Mrs. Grace Gates of Chittenango, - Y., is the first woman to bag a deer . in the Adirondacks this year. She brought back an eleven point buck, \\et[hln. 200 pounds, from Big Moose. N. S e Probably $he youngést editor is. Al- fred Glean Fleming, who edits the Grant- ville. News, a sprightly ‘Calhoun county (W. Va.) weekly newspaper. Editor GOMPERS IN NEW HAVEN N AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY choioe for the sultan. All the Turkish courts are suspended and Rafet Pashd, the $ew ~-:rnor of Fopsantinople, has ordéred the atiorney general to. dispemse “Justice under the jurisdiction of the An- gora goverment. This further imperils the sultan's position. Owing to the suppresbion of the minis- tries, all government _employes, cXeept thése identified with municipality - who eontinue at wWork, have been requested to await Instructions from the Angora: gov: ernment. Yesterday the government em- vloyes wept on strike, a ‘message being | sent to Angora that they had done so in protest against the sublime portws re- fusal to comply with the Angora ulti- natum. Prior to . aeeepting the. uuonnmfim st Rafet Pasha that the fundamental or- sanic law promuigated - by thie- Angora govérnment would be applied to Constan- | tinoplé Sunday, the allied high mmis- sloners and generals gathered last eveh- ing in the British embassy to examine Uufet Pasha’s proposals; whichi were for ! the »-..m.-nym of Turkish civil ad- migisiration in_Constantinople und“the Ut-¢1 zone. Rafet participated in “the witich “dstassed fn &l its, ‘dei o the adyigability of the 'transter vil power lo the Angora “goyern: i on aflerwards th o definitety tool and lssued orders to the ‘director dnd chlef of the gendaramie to on (thelr work and s3g. that -publlé was not disturbed. lle then spoks balcony to a crowd of several ad, declaring that the hour of the | rauon of the captive ' capital had, : paid tribute to_the nationalist q.mlrul of the [ fe convention” the newspaper adds, ‘“the palace of the sublime porte. sought to be | ‘entrusted with the management of the af- fairs of.the Angorasassembly Now -the porte and the sultan suffer the conse- quencees of their mistake.” H Tho Renirf which is the successor of the Unionist organ Tanin, connects pres- ent events with the Turkish: revolution of 1908. 1t says the revolution of July 10, 1903, gave birth to a chid which has grown up Iri the ‘mildst of numbcriess dif- ficuities, ‘dangers and privations, and adds: “Today the chlld has come of age. hands floats the glorious Ottoman flag, ‘symbol of.liberty and independe The mewspapers suppress the title “ii sty,, the sultan” referring to the sov: 4s Mohammea vI. ANGORA Gh\'znxnxt 1‘0‘ - REFLACE FRENCH INSTRUCTION Paris, Nov, 5.—(By The A, P.)-Sign of the Angora government's determination to: usumo, full control of Turkey’ with- ‘out délay s0'as to confront the Lausanne pewoe confeyence with - already. accom- plished - facts, are multiplring.: The -res- ighution of:the sultan's cabinet Is; taken in dfficial cireles here as having been ef- fected. under cwepresentative. i Thrace. R l’uhm has, informvéd “"the .inter-allied (encr: s¢that. he is taking over the gov ernérehin_ of “Constantinople, but -is. wil ng o Telain the existing officials. No news regardifg, the sultan rcached the French, foreign office this morning. Official confirmation has been receiy- ed of the Matin’s announcement that the Angora government has decided to re- d. of .direct orders from Anzo—idb’” & Spens o confine all “sales of coal from 'retatlers Fleming is 16 years old, A fleet of six scnooners. belicved to De the liquor-laden .sextet” from the Ba- hamas, whose coming was forecast bu customs. officials, was sighted off the New Jersey coast by dry mavy scouts.:. | George A. Porter, wealthy Stratford real estate man and ° proprietor of the Stratforé bowling alleys, died from’ a fractured skull received when he stcpped in front of an automobile, Observance of mber 12, Armistice Sunday by = ‘dedicating ourselves. anew to the task of ending war,” is suggested in a statcment issued by the Federal Council.of Churches of. Christ in Amer- ica. Capt: Eyan E. Yeung, United States minister to_the Baltic States, will shil on November- 11 for Bremen. From Bremen he will prooced to the United States dp bogrd tha steafner George® Washington to undergo an operation. Johns-Manville, Inc., announced yes- terday that it had ~called ment at $120 & share and acerued divi- 1. of his outstanding 'pré(!rnd i VAL B Vidend S $10 &1 .sharc upon its cemmun stock. I Anthracité producers in Pennsjlvania weré asked by Federal Fuel Distributor the mines to legitimate wholesalers and “who deal directly with the ul- timate consumer,” In Vermont, where the democratic con- gressional’ candidates have devoted many of their camnaign arguments to advocat- ing modification of the Volstead act, | James D. Kqpnedy, democratic canfidate in the First) district, tonight announced | at he was certain of victory on the |ocratic rafly here. odification issue. Other democratic | red candidates expressed merely the hope of | reducing republican majorities in the state, In New Hanmipshire, scnator_is to be elected thi lican® efpect. to elect Winsor H. Good- now. ' their ¢andidate for covernor, and retain a -republican delegation to con- gress. ' Democratic "heads claimed. that there ‘was a Teactlon against the republi- can administeation which would cause at least serious reduction of ‘republican ma- Jorities. whers no TU. §. vear, ‘repub- ing FORECASTS OE ELECTION RESULTS IN VARIOUS STATES New York, Nov. 5.~ With tre departure tonight of “Governor Miller ‘for -Albany, predicting his re-election Tuesday - fer continded *‘responsible-and efficient” goy- ernment. and-an-egually confident decis- cation by-Alfred- Ei-Smith, his democratic| copponent,. the political campaign today was_ given mere iy ordinary Sabbath The gd¥ernor, Who will g.to-| byracue, n¥s home ‘city, tomerow uight, to porters that he had stuck to the facts and had “offered the “clectorate “a clear cut cbmparison between a loose, . carcless, wasteful, unsecviceable government on one hand, and a responsible, humane, ef- ficient, . Square- dealing government on the labor o thes striking held ralii ussed the the recent by Attorney General Daugherty against opmen and assailed New Haven, Nov. 5.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. tonight criticised the attitude of the Harding -administration | problems in a speech delivered at a dem- on labor Mr. Gompers refer- injunétion obtained the rail ay labor ng that its Attt i was biased, and eri eent ruling on the question cf.the * wage.” d s re- In conclusion will support men who will s word at the right timefand cast their votes that the welfare, freedom of the common pcap]e will be be perpetuited for all ties Both the demoerats and throughout th taration for the *cleanup’ morraw. peak trc right progress and republicans state, in prep- campaign to- Scranten, policement, and Burges: (o\!‘lq.&flin COAL FOE CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS Pa., Nov. eouneilmen, Headed by several f - coal have took matters into their Tteks, wagons, antomo- { faith, & | couple occupied carved gilt arm chairg school - diréctors B. . Dempsey, thousand citizens of Olyphunt berough, five miles-—morth of hore, today marched on:the Deleware and. Hufison - railroad and _confiscated four big cars to supply churches and &chools thal been without fuel for weeks, The federal government and state fuel jcommission 'had been accused by the Olyphant. people of ignoring @heir pleas and’ today they own hands. Ida, who resembles her, successfully passed herself off as the bride at the Amersfoort station last evening with an array of castle cars. whereas Princess Hermine left the train at Apeldoorn half | an hour earlier and drove to the cast! unobserved, those within the place mak- ing much of this as a huge joke, At the relizious ceremony, wifeh began with the singing of the Lutheran hymn “Jesus Geh Voran” Pastor Vogek reeached from the fext w abideth ve and charity.” The bridal surmounted by crowns, while the numer> ous guests were scated in rows behind y has arrived.” de- vhen his majesty and her serene highness join hands.” He cecalled that the same text had setved at the golden wedding of William T and at the bridggroom's own silver wedding. “The bride.” £aid he, “has left fatherland .and friends .jo unite her life with that of his majesty. whose faith has custained him in‘clrcumgtances which would have driven others to despair.” As an eyidence of faith, he pointed out that'the “kaiser” conducted rcligiops ser- vices on_eveer Lord’s day in his own the former emperor's loneliness and need of a new companion. Others could be heard explaininz, as did the attendants at the park gates, that undoubtedly there would be no demonstration because in these days it might easily precipitate turbances. NO TOLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS OF INTEREST IN ENGLAND London, Nov. Beyond the clection address at practically identical with liberal manifesto, with the same ten points{ of October 24, there was no po- litical development of prime interest here today. Mr. Lloyd George will Wtart on his electioneering tour of north England tomorrow, and. if his health permits, on another similar tour in Wales Thurs- day. Of the 1,400 and more candidates nominated for parliament only 32 are wo- men. of whom 14 are standing in the A quithian liberal interest, 9 for labor, unionist, 2 national liberals and 3. inde- pendents. No weman is returned unop- pesed. \ Encrgetic discussion of the capital levy continues in the press and {rom the plat- —(By The A. P.)— t Asquith's which i3 independent. howne. He paid tribute to the virtues of the former late cmpress “kaiserin™ as the ideal of German womanhood. “Lave each other, as God loves you.” he. admonighed. *“and you shall prevall over all evil report.” Then foliowed the reading of the mar- | riage sefyice, rings were exchanged, and | the hymns “So Nimm De and “Harre Mcine Seele” were rendered. Meine Haende™ form. John Robert Clynes, labor leader. in a leiter to. The Times, points out that it took nearly a century to reduce the national debt by 20.000,000 pnunds by sinking fund operations: he asks haw many centuries will it take to Teduce a debt of more than six billion by such means. TALK OF INTEENATIONAL LOAN TO GERMANY other Mr. Smith again charged the Miller administration with favoritism o -cor- porate interests antl of passing legisia- tien detrimental to the majority.. Joseph M. Proskauee, chairman of the} Smith campaign -committée, said tonight | that reports from ugstate, computed with A brief ‘official communication issued later- annouhced “the civil_and religious eolemnities and mertioned the number of guests as twenty-eight. * Prince Henry of Prussia, as senior member of the family, #poke a few cordial words, to which there was To response, according to the Ger- man custom, and,no further speecges. beles and vehicles of every sort were pressed into service to haul the coal to the churches,and schools. . The nchools had been closed two “etk.l E 0 pupils had been out of their classcs because coal companies mining in Olyphant -shipped the fuel to other An insurrectionary movement has broken out on the island of Samos, off the coast of Asia Mnor, where the pop- ulation is demanding - the return -of its former autonomous regime, under the protection of the League of Nations. anl referred in glowing terms to common’ sensc @isplayed by the 'peo- ynstantinoply in’ giving all sup- Angora govérnment, which no:sible a dloddless revolution the' people “te’ deport them- dighicy and not offend ths French instruction by Turkish in- ion im the schools of Anotolia, no- tably® Brusa and Adana. Twenty-four hours’ notice has been given to the Chris- vecessary change in their cours¢ under .tian ahd Jewish schools to make the penalty of closure. “Unless this order is Berlin. Nov. 5.—(By the A. P.)—In formally proposing to the allled repara- tions commission the negotiation on an international loan of 500,000.000 marks, Dr. Hermes, the German finance min! ter, has taken the initial stp to transfer cs, who still remained caliph ; aguinst his person would be as an offense against the mos-; e municipal. council -ferwarded to vra its acceptance of the national! s resolution respecting the sul- transfer of the sovereign tie assembly. A wiayor was hén elceted and, he in the presence. of Ratet Pasha and other Kemalists, took he oath 6f allegiance to the Angora us- sembly. Stamboul was en fete Saturday night. ..There were boisterous demonstrations “Huring which frenzied Turks fired.blank sartr and otherwise created disorder. The allied ‘police held therhscives ‘in de- strafn for a long time; but-finally were toreéd to fire on.the mob killingy or nding a few Turks. modified in favor of the French schools the decizion is regarded as a blow to French intellectual influence on ‘the Ori- ent. The Angora government has issued.a formal denial. that its repudiation of the Constantinople agreemepts , means that it does not recognize Turkey's” debts, or intends to | abrogate. the present administration of the Ottoman debt. .It points out that this organization is 'a private body ac- cepted by Turkey and its creditors. {cn‘nan COURTS RESUME" UNDER NEW JURISDICTION Constantinople, Noc." *5.—Rafet . Pasha has. retained in office the chief of po- lice, Colonél Essad Bey, who has issued instructions that the wearing of the -na- $1,500 damages i favor of George Cart- er, 45 years old, wno charged Miss Alice him, was returned by o jury in superier court in Cincinnatl, money were blamed for youthful elope-' ments, murders by women, and other re- cent sensations, by Vice President Cool- idge. in the first degwee as one of-the leaders ed the Cliffonville' mirie near Wellsburg, W. Va,, killing Sheriff H. H. Duval, was acqultted Saturday. ' 7 verdict for _ $1,5 damages of eel, 44, with breach of promise to_wed Too much prosperity and the misuse of " John Kaminsky, indicted for murder of the mob.which on July 17 last, attack- —tee cities and refused to scll any in Olyph- sented ah admirdblé and aggressive, argu- figures received from New York city lead- irs, .show “what can only be describéd as a, democratic |\dslide.” Smith's city plurality has been estimated, Ho said, at “not less. than. 450,000 .and figurcs te a Miller plural cceding W0,000.” “We expect Smith’s eclection by a plu- rality in the state well in excess of 200 he declared. The republican campaign managers. al- though confident that the republican vote upstate will be . heavy enough to offset the predicted jarge vote for Smith ‘in Greater New York, ventured no figures tonight, . contenting themselves with the attitude that Governor Miller had, pre- ment and that fhe party would be vitto- rious.” today. ant. MOTOR TRUCK SEIZED WITH LIQUOE VALUED AT $30,000. Southport, Nov. and the ‘seizure of a motor truck alleged to contain liquor valued at” $30,000 fol- lowed a 20 mile chase by state—Police The men arrested were "Anthony Rovello, Harry Dclacca and Franjg Au- rilio of Bridgeport, James Confortom of New Haven. were held- in bonds of $2,000 each by Justice W. S. Morton in Westport -on a charge of,illegally, transporting Jiquor. Police reported that the stolen in-Bridgeport some time and that the registration mark —Five arrests herc and Rpmano and “They was flnd The day began clear ,and bright— “HohenZollern’ weather”—but soon turn- ed to showery, and a.chill rain fell wien .the former emperor’s black car drove from the castle to the lodge at the ap- pointed time for the civil ceremony. A large crowd, including nearly 100 news: papermen and photographers, and many of the younger folk of the communi: watched the arrival of the witriesses, who came by different entrances. Perched om the top of motors, the observers were able to discern through the thinning trees of the castle grounds some of the- notables —former Crown Prince Frederick Wil- liam in .uniform of the Uhlans, Von Der Goltz and other old-time war lords, who also were in gala aitire. e - procession was greeted -with iron- ieal cheerl. and there was some booing. the current pourparleers with the enten- te’s representatives from” the stage of preliminary discussions to a econcrete Basis of negotlation. M. Barthou and his colleagues on the commission are alleged to have intimated that the time was now ripe for receiving from the German officials tangible and pdecisely formulated proposals, The first of these was delivered te M. Barthou today in the shape of a memorandum, comprising the typewritten pages, stipulating that a foreign loan of 500,000 marsk is to be floated with the active co-operation of the reichsbank. Witlle the loan constitutes the crux of its initial proposal to the entente's represent- atives, the German government will spe- cifically _indicate a snecessary supple- mentary measures of relief a respite from gold réparations payments, and re- also stolen. : The chase started in \Wdt- The disorders port, when Prosecuting Attorney Harry Sherwood reported suspicious cifcum- stances | corffiected with - the | truck, - The police . had ‘gone- as far -as Bridgeport when they discovered they liad:lost: the sThey. doubled back and found 'it stalled ‘near "here, Claims of vigtory’ came from both re- All_the_Turkish ‘courts “have " resumed | house too frighténed t publicans-atid democrats’in’ New Jérsey, Drocesdings under the -new” jurisdiction. | toinetté Guglairo, 38, 'and her. dlughte s, | which_ has..been . stirred by the-.contest Abrogation of the' 1908 constitution by [Bernlee, 13, fell under ‘the blows of “an | Detween Senator Ffe:im:h““e" and Gov- the young “Turk party, said a prominent | axe. swung by’ MléHael ' Gmon in “Chica- or Edwards, hisdemocratic’ opponent. i lawyer t6./The ‘Assdciated Press corres- :o.‘ 3 > enator Frelinghuysen said tonight ponget today, brought upon .the country that heywould defeat Edwards by 100,000 endless " disorders. - Elimination ‘of - the| - Rev. Dr. John J. McCoy, rector. of/St. | VOteL. and that State' Senator William N. tempotal” power from the calfph, in' the |- Anne's church, Worcester, and one of the |unyon, republican opsonent -of - Judge, &yes "of ‘the Moslem world, ‘4 ‘most‘rever- | best kmown "Catholic : clergymen. i1 New , GEorge Silzér for: the governorship, ed and respected power, he-asserted, may | England, -died Saturday, . while -walking | would cduse’ repudiation of- the new ‘caliph by | in.the, parish grounds. - Hs, was 6% years non-Turkishslam. - He’cited" as antagon- | 0}d.. Death was due to heart trouble. ists King-Feisal of Irak and the grand{* 3 shereff of- Méeca; -Who will ‘et @ ‘propi The Rev. Jh.n Keet! tious ‘moment-for the ru!mtlun Dl their | minister, long cherished dream.- ‘When the bri hutomobile. which carvied also- the bride, returned to the castle-after the’ceremony the blinds were drawn ‘and the occupants were invisible. _The blagk apd white Hohenzollern ban- rier flew from both castle and lodge, but niowhere élse weére flags t6 be seen or any other manife jorr of popuiar cejoléing —=notleven the music'of wedding bells, for_the toliing ,of .which_the ‘bridegroom had previously expre-ed a wish. The villigers regirded the affair jn the na- turg of a free entertainment, and-tonight in its hibitua) calm. The castle remained Drilliantly- lighted. how- ever, in .coptyast to its usubl darkngss, [tations of the righteous resentment of @nd it ‘was” Peporte® that William had |an outraged people against the reactioh- clected to. wpend the “evening. at home{ary republican congress and administra- with his_wife, while- dined at Uon because of their failure to give prom- Amerongen castle wi nt Von Ben- | 156d rélief. They are justly indiznant al- tinck, the exfle‘- first vho returned (5o at the reckless and extravagant ap- ffom abroad for G. :. propriations and expenditures of ‘the peg- ple’s money and the -false pretenses of economy ;, against Newberryism, Nkt Goldsteinism, - Doughertyism, Laskerism and the rheumatism which has afflictell the soscalled ‘best minds' of the admin- duction of deliveries in kind gnd coal. tionalist uniform @nd'cap i§ compulsory. itinued today, during which there was " ble window smashing, imperial guards and allicd’ police- meh were on duty 'all night at the pal- 1¢é ‘here. “In Stamboul’ the Christians sought shelter in the foreign - establish- While seighbers stood DEMOCEATIC CHAIKMAN \BEES WIDESPREAD VICTOBY J ‘Washington, Nov. 5.—Chairman Cor- dell Hull of the democratic national committee, declared ‘In a pre-election statement tonight that ‘this is a demo- cratic year” and that “ a greaeer and more widespread democratic yictory will be registered on Tuesday than I at firét prédicted.” / “In every aection ' of the country,” Chairman Hull said, “there are manifes- me: . i Students of the Turkish university or: n & mass meéting at Yil Saturday ‘evening. - Fivé hundred -zanu with banners' and’ . carrying lithogtaphs of Kemal Pasha, the natidn- alift leader marched past the British em- basky singing patriotic -‘songs. When fréached the ‘paléce’ they: used most epithets against the sultan and -Inulu ong live our president, Musta- Kemal Pasha. “Down with the mon- and “lo|n‘ live new Turkey.” poorer classe ‘sof the Turks, long lmm Wit monarchist principles, mo:x- ! td Bismayed at the sight of the revolu- Liofiary element and the expressions they tiedrd uttered. They declared that the “Angora bolsheviki” would bring ;bout thé ruin of the empire.. e stréets lading to the Ylldll palace werg blocked with crowds and street. traf. n-; Wis suspended fo rseveral hours. The requested protection from the al- Police and mounted policemen and 8 of troops guarded. the palace, ready fire upon.any persons who attempt- ed to ihvade It. The demonstration did not assume a character of extreme ‘vio- lengs, byt the fear was expresscd among. those miking up the crowds that the sultan, despite his intention not to_ab- flld!f.‘mlxh& be forcell to do Bo by the waye of enthusiasm which has. n(n Worked: up by the Kerallat propa- %‘mr of possible _untbward “uo,! allied high commisgioners hayé er ih by 110,000 £0 120,00 ¢ . |SERED AND BURNED Huber, ‘¢haitman* of’ the' demo- | ' = = cratlo. state committes for New Jersey, |, Dublin, Nov.”5.—(By ‘The: L.:,), d'r:g deplared that* Governor Edwards.and |, ln‘“"“m":""b? "'"m s dge Silzed would sweep: the: state by tm..mfi‘*m!". The ‘"n““mn A mm agpd. Baptist was .mn on his-farm- not*less thdn 60,000 plurality. the . military and . secured - 2,340 potinds Plalti* Déaling, - .The. . authorities | “Séntiment’ for both: Ac‘lmlld:tu stegling from the building, - sprinkied ——— 5 sought a nuzhbor whom another farmier | srowing: rapidly,” he said, “and the dem-{petrol over papers. andset fire: to1the TUBKS DEMAND THAT Au.mn sald-he saw firé. at -Keeth,_supposedly. to | ocratic plurality may; ceach 75,00 building. TROOPS LEAVE CONSTA 'h'tom.n satisty -resentment caused Dy’ kindnessés | The'race in New “York:!state: hetveen The m.wrnhy hospital . nm door was 5 | the Reeth fnm'lly paid’to m. dn.uzhur. ~|U. 8. Senator Clldu’ tnr4<~eluflen and | for a-time in.great danger. of being de- Copmnunwx;, Nov. +{By ' the A.J i PR Dr. Royal: ‘opldnd, démocrat, is ire- | siroved . by, . the - flames. During. the; fire P.)—The. 'nationalist mmmem is in|- A -u- ceremony was l-nll B-tu-fiy garded by demoa:tlc statisticians s a |im postoffiee building, a quantity ‘of control’ of ' Constantineple. ' Rafet’ Pasha | in Honor of the : luum Alpine - soldiers | neck, and. neck~ r; but .the Tepublighn | official eogreumndenee Was unnwtfl. is the new governor, and Hamid , Bey, [ Who' fell ‘in the ‘war. General’ Diaz,” nitn- B p the * representative of the ‘Angora ‘ Bov- leaders declare Ll(der 'wlll have an my p ister of” war,-went to the cemetery, ac- |victory. . \ y crnmentfl has ordered the allicd “troops |’ compamied-by- Ivis“general staffs The for-| - The demthm :m Buinx their hnfe % out. In a nots to the enténte’ he-de- |elgn embassies were represented by their | of bringing; in the ‘entire state_ticket on mands ‘evacuation of the allied forgos. ~ | military attaches. the expeaed lun vote for Smith. The ‘hdve torn dp the Mudania d armistice iyention and ar¢ advancing|{ -Francls Miller, of !nvli-u, E. I,| pREDICTS ‘!o“ muy.p into tHe Chanak area occupied Dby, the | a former member of the executive beard nnlflnwA .B! u.m oz MORE British 'and other nieutral zones, of the ‘In % Pn%-menco, [R.[T, Nov.! 5.—Joseph T. dustrial ‘Workers of the “World, Since noon Saturday. the': nationaliet {imprisoned. at the. federal pmzsnuuy in 3 Burlingame and George L. Hurley," chal man of the republican and ‘demo?u: ‘administrationis declared to ‘have- been | Leavenworth, . » . for war. state central” committees of Rhode”Is- x> forbadle the servants to leave the-castle unti] after today, onpain- «é: t-dis- 'Dnm M.” Chapman. : I missal. secretary” of urie, “‘wbury. Nov. . M. Chap- | who officlatefl with Birgomaster Schim- | man, 64, Fegistrar of *voters-hete “sirice | mel Pennfk at the civil ceremony. whlchl 1904, died in Grace hospital,-Ney- Haven, !mk place in the Jeft wing of. the ulc jat .noon, today. - He. was, m 168ge. ,sal” that. the_questiogs.-were -first master of the Odd Fellows, put to the contricting parties in Dutch nd at the time of ‘then in: German,-and-at ithe "conchu- u;lve. He was a member the burgomaster of-TéEntic tFibe ‘of Red "Men and. ol ;n. erty. lodge, F. amfd A. M., both of . OBITUARY, : - istration.. “No republican mpml-u have (ept except to the special interests ey upon the people and the mult{-miil- re and profiteering classes who Have had Lhe}r taxes reduced.” REV. . J. W'GURK ASSIGNED ~ TO PASTORATE IN WATEEBURY Bon(h Manghester, Conn, Nov. . Willlam J. McGurk. for twenty-five yun paster of St. B \ established, and in celebration of this|been released uneondxuoully by PR!“ masses of excited Turks have been en- |dsnt Harding: gaged 'in disorders. Students marched E against the palace and riotous .mobs| The mnnl river ‘is lower than ‘it engaged in such manifestatlons that it |has been in' the last fifty years. Tribu- became necessary for the allied polics | taries are dfying up and' a number of force ‘to fire on them, several of the |towns along: the- Schuylkill are almost Turks being k without . water.. This _river ! furnished art- | Philadelphia's ‘main - water- -mlyv M the street| day night were seek- protection from what they ‘kish massacre »onea ln T eflnfi, to Peru, which was | uzfld by the workers Thursday. Prom openiy feared a ver, the, government au- . be ‘rigorously put - down. |inent s @ bustness men have ok B The amea:n h commissioners ' accepted | ganized the- “‘social ‘order. league” and the “new regimc. and there was nothing | are acting as mdue&ors and’ mvwnnen. ministry but resig- £ " . Extra New . York- Exchan membership. of A, B..Kendrick .has been, ideft for the suitain’ sold’ fo Louls: “tor asoioqo. A This| land r ively each tonight in.a formal statémient to the, press. predicted yictory. for his party in the -leedun mext.Tues day. \ i “We’ expect to eha an,whnle tld:etj by a Bnbaunthl majority. I estimate ] carry the state by ore, > We will elect repul ator ‘and three pongressmen: tire state ticket.” telegraphed their respective: gov- s for instructions, , The wnlba: of the Christian populatien » @escription. Frequently (heu to ‘heard the statement, will massacre the lan: ).hv cfi- CABIN "RESIGNED M'rnlut. NIGHT = Wfl\ovi@!fie&l’)a—m ¥ l’vr(m-eflvlnelr*nd Rice. . Tewfik,_Pasha, thé grand viger,. realig- ing that' power had_disappeared, des- pitched mi 3t the represeniaii.ce of ‘the su) rte’ in the varfous‘cap- itals“to fransfer their archives-to. the npru-hdvel of ‘the Anxm govern- iz ol dages 7os. & Ulsraisit the, radical forces.would n.tn _the upw nation, from .. 18 thé ever § ar & mem- 2 clear 0uwmflmmbflm‘h’flk 'ish nation and the Moslem world, uun “that ignty hereafter Il bel the nd ‘will’ not lwul ikl'l't Dl!lbrollq‘u