Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1922, Page 1

- 3 VOL. LXIV—No. 279 PRESIDENT EBERT FAVORS -~ ANON-PARTISAN MINISTRY * ‘Dr. Wirth’s Reappearance at Cabinet is Not Regarded as Advisable From a Practical Standpoint—President Ebert Believes the New Ministry Should be Composed of Men With Industrial and Eco- nomic Training. Berlin, Nov. 15 (By the A. P.).—Up to & lats hour tonight President Ebert lll was conferring awith the reichstag leaders in an effort to reach a solution of the peesent yvernment cris!s brought about by the xl":fllz\'\lllm of Chancellor Wirth and his cabinet. The president is reported to be stronge ly in favor of & non-partisan iinistzy, composed of men with industrial and eco- romie tralning, who might be rvecruited from the political parties or mo chosen that they would. be assured of sufflicent parliamentary support to enable the new ministry to cafry out the constructive polieles demanded by the present internal situation and the reparations question. Herr Ebert is In Informal touch with a well known public Jeader who Is not a member of the reichstag but who, the president believes, rigets the requirements for the premilership in 3 cabinet composed of experts or professional men. Nelther {he socialists nor the clerical party showed an inclination today to dis- entangle the political situation. The clen asserted that inasmuch as the radi- ca had needlessly precipitated the erisis a solution of the situation logicaily devolved on them. The soclalists an- mounced that they had no candidate for chaneellor to propos that they were willing to Jet the “crisis fever” subside so that the situation might become clari- fled. The non-radical press dbd the leaders of the middle parties continue to rail at the socialists for allegedly light-hearted- iy bringing about a parliamentary* un- Teaval in the present stage of the repara-/ tions negotiations. although it is conced by them that any new cabinet in which | od | This, it is declared, will be maintained 74 9, 79 ‘,”///E Norwick rOPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONY 10 PAGES 74 1{URSDAYy NOV. 16, 1922 COLUMNS ACE TWO CENTé CABLED PARAGRAPHS Overcoming Rebels in Paraguay. Asunclon, Paraguay, Nov. 15 (By tae A. P.)—Offcial reports on the status of the revolutionary movement, issued to- day, declare the government s over- coming the rebels, BRIEF TELEGRAMS Fire which started on the top floor of the University of Montreal did damage estimated at $300,000. To Sail For Chile With Relief Supplies President Harding Orders Cruisers Cleveland and Denver to Carry Food, Clothing, Medical Supplies. . Washington, Nov. 15.—By direction of President Harding, Secretary Denby to- day ordered tho cruisers Cleveland and Denver to proceed at once to Huasco, Chile, with food and colthing and medical supplies for reltef In fhe region recently devastated by the earthquake. The Cleveland, now in the canal zone, is expected to be ready to sall within twenty-four hours, and the Denver. now cruising en route to the canal zone. prob- ably will be ready to sail within foue days. It is estimated that nine days will be consumed ‘in _reachinz the Chilean port, which is north of Valparaiso. Each ves- sel will have on board one medical offi- cer, ‘and an extra doctor will be picked up at the canal zone. Regular rg-y rations for 1,000 versons for thirty put aboard at the canal z dition relief clothing for 4,000 persons and shoes for 2,000. This measure of rellet is distinct from | any that may be afforded by the Red Cross, it was explained, and the presi- dent’s action was decided upon after Te- ceipt ot messages from the American am- bassador and consuls in Chile. Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 15.—President Alessandri departed for Coquimbo on bogfd the battleshin Almirante Latorre at 280 o'clock this afternoon. ofll Financial Circles When Banque Francaise De Mexique in Mexico City Failed to Open Its Doors— 10,000 Depositors. Mexico City, Nov. 15 (By the A. P.) —The faflure of the Banque Franealse De Mexique to open its doors for budl- ness today, although not unexpecteld, was the cause of a considerable flurry in financial circles, inasmuch as the in- stitution is one of ‘the greatest in the capital and has among ils depositors some of the largest commercial houses in the republic. Large crowds gathered in front of the bullding necessitating the calling out of the police as a pre- cautionary measure against possible attack. ~ The general explanation of the clos- ing down of the bank was the whole- sale withdrawal of funds by depositord who had become alarmed by street ru- mors, The depositors had made inter- mittent rums on the bank during the past month. Three million pesos were paid out by the institution during the past fortnight, according to one of the directors. The bank was sealed this afternoon by court order and its future now de- pends on judicial prcedure, According to estimates the bank ham between nine and ten thousand depos tors, with more than 15,000,000 pesos on deposi Flurry In M Y The French consuls at Messina and Adana in Asia Minor have been expelled by the Kemalists. HEIEESS DOROTHY GORDON NOT BEING MALTEEATED | Governor James Hartne resignation as president of the Vermont Aero club. Boston, Nov. 15.—Acting Governor Al- van T. Fuller, visiting the McLean hos- pltal for the insane today and talking with Miss Dorothy Gordon, the heiress, who 19 an inmate, satisfied himself that | the young woman was under proper au- thority and was not being maltreated. Miss Gordon herself, the acting govern- or said in a statement made after his talk with her, desires to stay at the hospital, and assured him she knew her rights and was satisfied with her treat- ment. He cxpressed the belief that the young woman ‘was not mentally fit. His official interest attracted to the case by statements at the hearing before a master of a contest over guardianship for Miss Gordon, Lieutenant Governor Fuller went to the hospital as acting governor in the absence of Governor Cox. He gave it as his opinion that the circum- stances of committal and the treatment of the patient wern as they should be. Restraint was necessary, he indicated, because she had attempted suigide on several occasion: Superintendent. Pack- ard of the hosrgal, said today that Miss Gordon had gone there willingly and had herself signed the paper for admission after it was read to her. He discussed her condition saying she was not at all a proper person to be at large, John L. Sheehan, counsel for John D. Gardiner, of Baldwin, L. I, uncle ' of Dorothy Gordon, who is opposing the r;.— appointment of Willlam F. Jardine as the :?m“w‘v‘::;m‘fh‘:i“‘mi:":ha‘h:hef;;?-glrn guardian said tonight he would Sl ik od from 8114 marks per |Call Lieutenant Governor Fuller as his| 012,085 marks. . The most expensive | Witness in the guardianship proceedings. o eent. o brand from Alx-La. |1 Will call Lieutenant Governor Fuller g;l‘ ‘“ P"?m Hse from 9,508 marks to}aS WY witness when I have finished my S e, 4 cross-examination of Jardine,” Mr. 1% s : _| Sheehan sald, “it Dorothy Gordon is sane (e mine ODSTAOrS DOINt i Suly ‘o0 |She does mot need a guardlan, as the e sinca-Dattser, bas dron Bas gons | UTt would not appoint a guardian of a i sane person 21 years of age. On the g A e timber 187 yiner hand if Dorothy Gordon is now in- per cent. sane as it has been claimed, anything she said to Lieutenant Governor Fuller is a statement of a ‘non compos mentis.” “If she is sane we want her full free- dom restored to her and her liberation Berlin. Nov. 15.—It is semi-officlally|from an institution where she can be stated that the resignation of the govern- | subjected to restraint which is unnatural ment will-not affect the reparations pro-|and crpel. On the other hand if she is gram as cxpoundéd in yesterday's mnote.|insane and is so adjudged by the court we will abide by its decree am to whether | Willlam Jardine or John D. Gardiner, her uncle, is the better fitted to be her Wiliam Ward, who the Head of .a New German the hospital yesterday. Willlam Jennings Bry: voyage from California. with_high treason I reck military disaster in Asia are now on trial in Athens. The Remington Typewriter declared a dividend of § the radicals are givén active participa- tion would be short-lived. Dr. Wirth's reappearance at the head of & mew ministry is not reckoned upon, as both the soclalists and the people’s party consider him no longer available from the practical standpoint. a share. red Serles S shares. Spencer Kellogs, 60, ploncer COAL PRICES IN GERMANY turer and business man, TO BE RAISED 50 PER CENT. at his home in Buffalo, N. Y. Beriin, Nov. 15 (By the A. P.)—Ef- tective tomorrow, the prices of various Kkinds of German coal will be raised an average of more than 50 per cent. on de- liverles at tho mines, exclusive of tax. Prices for the output of the central min- ing region have not been fixed pending wage settfements which | are’ now in process of negotlation. Of the prices definitely established. & | the state farm extension service at Lewis jton, Me. at the state dairymen’s meeting. | e Despondent, friends declare, {his room and committed sulcide. The Granite firm of Alexander ! Barre, Vt, signed ‘an agreement the Granite Cutters' union and will start 1 operations next Monday. Milne, CASE AGAINST IRISH WOMEN PICKETS DISMISSED |, = CHILE IS EXPERIENCING Washington, Nov. 15.—The cases ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE against Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney and eight other women member of the Amer- ov. 15.—(By the A. ican Association of Recognition of the |p)_The authorities at Coquimbo report- Irish Republic, arrested for picketing|eq today that a strong earthquake, ac- the British embassy yesterday were dis- ' companied by a tidal wave was experi- missed after a short nearing. today DY enced tifere at 25 minutes after midnight U. S. Commissioner MacDonald, because tpis morning. No further damage was the proof did not “measure up to the in- | caused. The population was on the alert, tent of the law.” and no casualties were reported When arraigned, Mrs. MacSwiney, wha {is the widow of Terence MacSwiney, the llate lora mayor of Corm, who died in prison in 1920 after a hunger strike, and the others pleaded mot guilty to the charge of violating & federal statute 1 protect foreign representatives in thfs {New York, was married in London Santiago, (Ghlle, register’s oftice, Convent Garden. {tion In Chicago In_the plot of Mrs. Tillle Kiimek and her cousi, Mrs. Nellie_Sturmer Koulik. WILL NOT AFFECT THB REPARATION S PROGEAM Willlam Glbbs McAdoo, former secre tary of the treasury, reported to the po TURKS TO RESPECT TEBMS OF MUDANIA ARMISTICE Constantinople, Nov. 15.—(By The A. !P.)—Any immediate danger of a rup- ture between the allies and the Kemal- attending an automobile show last nig s motor car was stolen. by any future government. The board of supervision of San Fran. GOULD IN “BLACK MARIA™ ° WITH OTHEE PRISONEERS New York, Nov. 15.—Thirteen assorted peddlers, vagrants, plckpockets and one tich young man, huddled together in the “Black Maria"—which, straigely enough is painted a briliant red—as it bumped ver the streets from Easex Market court to the tombs today. At the famous prison. a blase attend- ant, writing in a book, made out ‘tha customary “receipt fgr the van load of prisoners—and _th ot Frank 3l Gould, son of Ed Gould, grandson of Jay Gould, led all Ahe rest. i Alr. Gould had been fined $40 by Mag- strate Cobb and gentenced to one day @ jail for epeeding. r Aftet paying the fine, hée' wis placed n the detention adjoining the court’ room, waiting td be finger-printed. This done, he was handcuffed and led to the ed “Black ” Mr. Gould dfd not care for any lunch when it was gffered at the tombs. He lighted his pie and waited. Calls for Mr. Gould, except when made by his fatheP's lawyers, were answered with the advices to “Write him a letter.” Telephone calls, which began to be fre- quent whea news of the millionaire’s imprisonment became known, availed nothing, despite the social prominence of the_caller. tWo until four o'clock, in com- pany with the others of thé cell block, Mr. Gouid was permitted to stroll up and down the corridor beofre the cells. At four o'clock, the end of the “court fay,” a waiting taxi took him home. PAYMENT OF $50,610,000 RECEIVED ¥FBOM BRITAIN | ‘Washington, Nov. 15.—Receint of $50,- $10,000 for the account of the United States government was reported tolay to tredsury by the Federal Reserve bank Now York Of the total, $50,000.000 represents in- terest on the war debt of Great Britain to this country and $610,000 represents Interest on the debt representing the sale of sllver to England during the war, which is in the process of liquidation, iHere being 361,000,000 of this account Rill outstanding. A similar payment of $50,000,000 o Bct. 18 by Geeat Britain makes a total of $100,000,000 paid as the first semi-annial instaliment of interest on the war debt of ¥ $5,000,000,000, but the two /pay- menfs are subject to adjustment, as .the @ebt at present bears interest at § per ‘cent., while the debt funding act; author- is66 & rate of not less than 4 1-4 per eent. . The payment of §50.000,000, the treas- wey announced, will be used to provide in part for the $70,000,000 of /interest due and payable today og second Liberty loan LOAT HIS WIFE IN SUBWAY AY PENNSLYANIA BTATION - 2 New York, Nov. 45.—Joseph Gal @in't sall with his wife on the Acqu wmmr. as they had planned, he had lost her, three days ago, i the subway, he itold the Slavonic Ime _ migrant society, which, n turn, appeals, ‘@&l _to the police today. They sold thelr' farm in ‘South Dakota! and came to Néw York to return to native land. Encumbered with big bundies containing their De~ longings, they ‘descended to the sul» ‘yiy at vania station, and into’ an underground. express. A guard said something about 1B Gallo, mot_und ding, thought was being ordered the tralm, sg thrée of the bundles, beckoned Gallo to follow him, and got off the :u- slgmmed behind him, 6 last he sew o his wite, ough he has hunted the sub- day and night ever since, looking| HE COULDN'T GET “CENTRAL" Vi, Nov. 15—Thomas D, Holly lost his temper when got “Central’ on the tele- ‘ instrument from it into his guardian.” country from assault or violence . Ists seems to have been dissipated to- | Loy N4y directed its judiclary commit The charges resulted from their march- | gay by a note from the Angora. Eovern- ing around the British embassy With mint geclaring that the terms of the | banners decrying the “English free state” | Mydanja armistice will be respected by in Ireland and demanding the release |ine nationalists and that there will be from an_Irish free state prison of MIs3 |no insistence on the withdrawal of allied [Mary MacSwiney, sister of the late 10rd | trops. s mayor, who is now herself on a hunger | The note, which had been eagerly {strike’ in a Dublin prison. awalted for several days, brought rellef The case for the government was based |to the allied authorities and the popula- ypn the contention that the statute was [tion of the capital who had. seriously i : {n yfiimed to prevent the “shaming or insult- | doubted- th a intentlons of the ‘An- on deck at 10.30 o'clock this morni 4 o 16§00 vt a e ing of the représentative in person.” It|gora government. It is felt here that B e ke itk | was Jong arzued that the banners carried | the unfavorable veception of, the. Kemal: various children on board, and lau‘i\cd ‘ the wosnienbefare the cn?bnasy were |1st’ demands throughout ihe \\?rld 2ane- &n camversed with the newspaperpten. | DoWUNE 10 Sir Auckland Gedues, the |cd. them fo veoonsider. tnelf” dediishs sarian premier. The Tiger bettered his record gt Tysss| Dritisl_ambagsador, efen they he may land ~adopt .a more Soncillatofy.” atti-A ay I Titing by Malf an hous coming| N2V been absent ffom the embassy at |tude. B e T e While all the clauses of the natlon- | Morning.C Fuesday moraing e made hi| ., The_defense, répresented by John T |alist note are mot, wholly seceptable or appearance at the “dreadfdlly shameful | TiNCTLY, president of the American Asso- |pleasing to the allies, the document is e ol e ate his atal Nght breaby| ciatlon for tho: Recognition of :the ‘Irish {considered to_ offer a reasonable basis 1 ; Republic, offered evidence to show that | for discussion‘and negotiation. fast early and then peoceeded to spend|in, British ambassador was not in the| In diplomatic circles it is felt that the the morning hours In enjoying the g1oTi-|pyjiding at the time of the demonstration, [note' preciudes” the danger of war before. ous sunhine and the smoothest day of |1; also contended after statements had |the convening of ‘the Lausanne peace the trip. - been made by Commissioner Macdonald | conferences. N This afternoon was spent by Clemen-)sng Joseph M, Bilbray, assistant U. S.| “The government of the great nation- ceau secluded in ‘his cabin. Teading and | gistrict attorney, who conducted the gov |al assembly affirms once again its de- writing. He roceived no visitors. .The | ernments, argument, that no warrant or |termination to respect the stitpulations former premiey’ sald today ~that hisoiher legal authority had been issued [Of the Mudania convention, and, inas- lengthy sleeps aboard the Paris would |yesterday for the arrest of the women, |Much as the allies also desire mainten- make him strong enough to combat that holding three of the prisoners wver- |ance of the convention, the national gov- excitement of his visit to ew Yorl night in a house of detention was illeg- |ernment considers it very important that agreement should prevail with regard to which he 1§ anxious to see, together with | g, . the interpretation of details as well as its women. the basis of this convention. ! “The national government takes note of the declaration in the note addressed to Rafet Pasha by the al- lied generals, stating that the allied allied generals, stating that .the allied high commissioners will not in any way oppose -decisions adopted by the Turk- ish government with regard to internal ad istration. ' While accepting the presence of allled troops within the limits establishéd by the Mudania con- vention, and while being willing to dis- cuss the measures to be taken in or- der to assure the security of said troops, the national government, seeing that it has assumed the duty of insuring order and security in the capital, requests the cessation of Interference in the shape of control by allied ‘troops in our internal administration. “The government of the national as- sembly, into whose hands the adminis- tration of Constantinople has returned and which only carries into - executive its own laws and regulations, renew the expression of its inability to accept in- terference in its internal affairs. In these circumstances the *nauonal governmeant relies on the conciliatory attitude of tho allied powers.” CEAU TALKS WITH OTHER PASSENGERS : i HARYARD ANNOUNCES ANNUAL g CLEMEN AWARD OF SCHOLAESHIPS stead act. On Board the S. S. Paris, en route to New York, Nov. 15 (By Wireless to“the A. P).—M. Clemenceau today, for the first time during his voyage to New York, showed ‘himself a good “mixer.” The formec premier of France appeared Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.—Qualities of character, leadership scholarship and athletic ability are held ‘to be more nearly combined in Joseph B. Clark, Jr., ‘of Chestnut Hill, Pa,, than in any oth- er senior at Harvard college in the an- nual award of scholarships announced tonight. 5 To ‘him * goes the Francis H. Burr scholarship, offered in memory of the student athlete of that name. Clark, now in Lurope, on leave: of absence, won his . letter *in . bastball,. Wgs a sprinted on the. track team, has been al welfare secretary, prominent in other college: dctivities and has held a high echolarship | record throughout his ourse. He prepared ~at Middlesex =chool, The five hundred dollar freshman sch8larship offered by the New England Federation of Haryard Clubs, the most coveted prize available for New E land school boys entering Harvard, went to William I Nichols, 6, ‘of Wil ton, Conn. The progress .prize scholarship of the Associated Harvard Clubs was won by James Albert Carter,’of Boston. Amonsz the first group of scholars is Henry T. Dunker of Davenport, Ia., tackle on the varsity football team. Others. in the . first group include Raymond S. Fanning, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Paul R. Harmel, of Cleve- land. Ohio, both members of the Har- vard debating team which won from Oxtord, The ‘second,group includes Henry W. Clark., of Ketchikan, Alaska, center on the football team. of Japan's Shantung commission. thorized by the Czech government Davis as governor. in Topeka, Kansas, Atlantic City, N. J. With American bankers. fter the dismissal, however, Mr. Finerty and Michael Francis Doyle, of Philadelphia, Mrs. MacSwiney's personal counsel, satd this phase - of the matter wquld be dropped. After belng discharged from custody MARTIAL LAW PROCLATMED | AT JUDENBURG, STYRIA | erac Vienna, Nov. 15 (By the A. P)—| ; 5 Martial law has been proclalmed at Ju- | Mrs. MacSwiney expressed elation wut donbire, 'in / Steria.: where the military | 5aid she had expected mothing elso. She and police, /teinforced by students, ho'd|said that after a short rest in Vir- the city and bridgehead, while across the | KN, made necessary by a recent ill- River Mup 2,000 workmen face thers |D€ss, should continue her tour of the Tt caten iy country, speaking in behalf of the Irish Thesg armed workmen, angered by re. |Tepublican movement, which, she said, peated parade of the newly organized | would certalnly win out in the end— cHimévehr, Began caiding the homes or | 1O the Irish ‘Free State s really non- peasant members of the organization and i istent: copfiscating their arms. Several mem- bers of attacking parties were arrested, 374 the workmen assembled when the au- | thorities declined to release them. The situation is aggeavated by increas- ing unemployment due to-the closinz of the factories and the coal mines or the | shortening ‘of hours ot worl ied today to Attorney General Daugherty |and Secretary Wallace of the depart- {ment of agriculture, presumably for gov- ernment approval, a proposal for mers- ing through purchass tho physical as- sats of another/of the Big Five” nation- al packing houses with Armour and company. 4 ‘Which of the concerns the Armour or- ganization proposes to absorb was not disclosed, although botn Wilson and company atd Morris and company, of the packing group have been mentiohed. Nr. Armour declined to make any statement, except that he Intended to re= main in Washington for another day. It was assumed that a desire to determin the legality of such a merger, in advance of taking eny steps to complote it, had led to the consultation with officials, Secretary Wallace, after his conferénce with Mr. Armour and several assoclates wWho accompanied him to Washington, is- sued astatoment saying he had ex- ressed no opinion upon the Armour plan, and jt was indleated that Attorney Gen- eral Daugherty had likewise withheld de- cislon,” althouglh immediate - consideration was promised for'it. JEWETT OITY MA¥ GETS YEAR AND DAY FOR COUNTERFEITING ' New Haven, Nov. 15.—Three men con- victed of, counterfeiting were sentenced to terms varying from one to five years in the federal prison at Atlanta by Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the. United States 351-foot obelisk. The fameral of Bellamy Storer, Sunday night, will bo o'clock Friday morning AGED MURDEE VICTIMS HAD FEARED AN UNENOWN ENEMY Orford, N. H., Nov, 15.—John and Charjes ‘Davis,- aged - brothers, wWhosa Dbodiés were found in their little home on_the ‘outskirts of this village Sunday night, the heads crushed with an axe, bad feared an unnamed enemy during thieir last- days in-life, the county au- thorities learned today. Within & week of thé day they were last seén = alive—Wednesday of Jast week—the old men had fold neigiibors that they feared somebody would do them bodily harm. Tonight the/psiice were working on th!s angle, / Finger prints found on 'the handle of the axs used by ‘the slayer, agrded the only tangible ciue to the latfer's iden tity. / No report on these has/ yet been made by the experts who ‘have exam- ined them. Police today traced an a tomobilo seen standing near the Dav home about the time ths brothers a: believed to have been: killed. They found it had been occubled by and 2 woman. ing the services. J. OGDEN ARMOUE PLAY MERGER OF PACKING HOUSES i s I ST was set by the Boston fuel committee. mour, head of the Chicago meat packing house of Armour and company,. present- of Helena, of Leonia, N. J., and Robert C CRAWLED IN STEAMER TRUNK AND COMMITTED SUICIDE day. New York, Nov. 15.—The ' body of Leland H. Garretson. Detroit electrician, was found today in a Fifty-fifth street rooming house, squeezed tightly in a steamer trunk in which he had bored a hole and inserted a rubber . tube con- nected with the gas jet. On the dresser he had lete a note: “My lite fsn't worth a dime to anyone, and 1 might as well end tt now.” In the note was a card showing him to have been @ representative of the Electrical Illumi- nating society, Montcalm street, Detroit. Electric company; 2,000 TOWARD WEDDING DOWRY FOR THE BLIND cent -on- the preferred shares = of company, payable December 15, t: 2 stockholders of record November 0. Netw York, Nov. 15.—Gifts of $1,000 each toward her wedding dowry for the blind were received tonight from Secre- tacy of the Treasury Mellon and Felix A. Federal probibition enforcement agents Puget sound at Tacoma, Wash, Winifred Holt, who is to be married to- morrow to Rufus Graves Mather. Other wedding presents eeceived by Miss Holt today. totalled §$1,180. Mr. Mellon joined with President Harding, Secretary Hughes, General Per-) shing- and_Ambassador Jusserand in com- mending Miss Holt's purpose to devote ! paratory FACISTI ORGANIZING £ STATE OF VERA CRUZ, MEXICO Mexico City, Nov, 15 (By the A, P) —~Organization of fascist!, wearing the federal tri-color, green, red and whits, 1o combat bolshevlsm, is reported at Jalapa, state of Vera Cruz, in a dos- patch from that ¢ity to Bl Universal to- day. An active’ campalgn’ against. bol. sshévists is plaqned. The general, confederstion of labor| witich has headquarters in Mexico City, has taken cogpizance ; of tho fascisii movement “by making a special assess- ment on its members throughout the republic' to fight it.; Labor leaders ad- mitted today that the movement in J: apa had assumod, definits. form nnd that eorts were béing made to spread it to other cities of the republic. STILLMAN| MOTION TO SET ‘mE VERDICT DENIED White' Plafm TO ANNUL MARRIAGE OF i BROTHER TO HIS SISTER Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. Judge Benjamin Dgker today appointed Bisie’ R! Teeple, gnardian -ad, litem of John H. Creiger, 17, for the purpose of bringing an action in “supreme court to annul the marriage of Creiger to ‘his sistor, Elizabeth Hafger Creiger, 20, Papers in the action recite that, the brother and wmister were married in tho town. of Conklin, Broome county, by justic of th peaco, last November 7. The boy explained to the authorlties that he and his sister agreed to the marriage in a spirit of fun and that she roturned . immediately to the: home ' of her foster-parents in New York, No criminal proceedings. arc contemplated | by the authorities, *t was. sald a smuggler's lauch’ recently. . ~County to leaving Washington house. cardinalate. Sl e DE. S. H. 0SBORN STATE COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH|tbe United Evangelical church, In ses- sion at Bethlehem, Pa. yesterday, ett J. Lake today appointed Dr, Stanley| gelical Assoclation and the H, Osborn, of Hartford, to succeed Dr. John T, Biack as state commiasioner -of health, the appointment to. be eective December 1, and for the balatice of the district court here today. o | term whieh' will expire July 1, 1923 Dr. Jobn Rouhousos, of Bridgeport, Who | Black resigned to accept a position served fourteen months in Leavenworth | with the Aetna Life “Imsurance = Com- on a similar charge, was sentenced fo five -years In Atlanta on/a charge of ? r:l:‘h\‘ &’c’x’fi” to Slfli ;o!;ntfi- York, | RIPLING SUCCESSFULLY of Jewel a s_sentenced to a year X ity and Do . UNDERGOES AN OPERATION Wilkins, of ‘Philadelphia was sentenced | London, Nov..15 (By the A. P.)—Rud- to two and one-half years on the same | yvard Ki successfully underwent an charge. 1 operation this morning. Four letter carriérs of Bridgeport were | This announcement, made this évening, fined sums’ varying from $25 to $125follows tais morning’s published state- on/ the charge of - taking _uncancelled ment that thé noted author was il in a stamps oft off letters. They were Samuel | private hospital and that It might be Sackowits, John M. Callahan, Thomas | necessary for him to undergo a somewhat H. Murphy and Joseph Largenstein. operation. , 2 SENATOR LODGE REPORTS (7 $3.9%0 CAMPAIGN EXPENSES United Evargelical church. THOMAS *J. 5PELLACY FILES OBITUARY. Henry L. Beach, Bristol, Noy, 15.—Henry L., Beach, who was in the general assembly from Bristol in 1903, died at -his P strect home today, in his 83rd year. He was born in Milford, this stale, pre- pared. for and enteréd Yale colege M the class of 1861—which had as mem- bers Formdr®Governor “Simeon B. Bald-| win and the late Prof. Tracy Peck, but vas ‘obliged to leave in his junior year begause of a nervous: breakdown. = He. came here in 1860 a3 superintendent of the case department of -the E. Company and he was with the concern for 32 years when' he was pensiongd. Mr. Beach served as town clerk from|. 1897 to 190t Hé had been active in ™ afns, N. Y., Nov. 15 (By the A. "P.)—Supfeme Court = Justice Mor- 1 e.h:.ul;r u: ¥ denied a“ motion made| 2 atusday at Poughkcepsis b James\A, Stiliman to hive him ‘:: asids| his § refusing the banker a.di- upholding the legitimacy of Baby Guy Stiliman. SPAIN MAY PARTICIPATE /AN LAUSANNE CONFERENCE secretary ‘Washington. “good faith.” By .law, Mr. was limited to an expenditurs and his total was $2430. He to a local hotel for rooms as PRESIDENT mnll s oF L INAUGURATED Rio:Janeiro, Nov. 15 ( that .he received checks and eash con. c e con- e At was declared (oday, however, ‘in the event the question of capitu-| many ways in eicy arfairs ns I3 discussed at Lausanne, Sy : . A-. fous 13 4l Laussone, Spain, | Two sons Dr. Louls L. and Dr. Ac interested €Y. must]thur G. Beach, and. ¥ Boston, Nov. 15.—Senator Cabot Lodge | Arthur Da Silva les w““’ :;:: g,'" & aistributed $3,920 among various repub- | rated’ resident and Estaclo Coimb; e A a Gy , A ént } Jaremonied in o} statehouss, showed. : - i by bat . Holt L announced his foll out of ® third ‘story window in Bristol, died ir Ianded at La Libertad, Republic of Salvador, after a The ex-ministers and generals charged as a result of the Minor company Its firs: preferred stock and its first prefer- linseea oll producer and widely known manufac- died suddenly It costs $192.44 to malntain a milking cow for one year declared M. D. Jones of Nieholaa Bergin, former textile mill employe, in Manchester, N. I, turned on the gas in with Mrs. Diva Amelia Primrose, divorced wife of Archibald Bouverie Primrose ot ! to} Brigadier General Guy Livingstone in the Matrimonial agencles and undertaking establishments were ficlds of investiga- alleged poison Nce In Los Angeles that while he was tee to prepare a memorial to send con- gress asking for modification of the Vol- China again will become “mistress in her own house” at Kiachow December 2, or possibly December 1, according to an announcement by Katsuji Debuchi, head Jan Kubelik, the violinist, has been su- t0 purchase the property in Slovakia owned by Count Albert Apponyl former Hua- A parade in which a liearse depicting death to the Kansas. indtistrial court was a feature, marked the all-day democratic Jollification over the election of Jonathan The Independence from eeclesiastical | control was one of the important propos- als to be brought before the international convention of the Y. M. C. A. opening in The Belgian government will demand that the parliament give a national guar- antee for the foreign loan for the Con- | 80 colony, which will ‘be contracted for Efforts will be made at the convention of the United Daughters of the Confed- to obtain the $30,000 necessary to complete the Jefferson Davis monument at Fairview, Ky., when finished to be a ri late American diplomatist, who died In Paris held at 10,30 in the Church of Sainte Philipe, with Monsignor Cer- retti, the papal nuncio In Paris, conduct~ The Metropolitan Coal company ef Boston which a few days ago. advanced the price of hard coal §1 a ton without fuel administration sanction announced that it would abide by whatever price Mont. Dunn, of Gardner, Mass., Otic of New Haven, were elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Wesleyan, yester- Birectors of the Standard Gas and New' York, declared the regular quarterly dividend of 2 per the exploding depth bombs of. dynamite in have Warburg, New York banker, by Miss!thwarted a potential attempt to Tecover from the water a quantity of liquor which was duped overboard in the pursuit of Monsignor Jobn Bonzano, ' apostolic Gelegate to ‘the United States, pald a tarewell visit to President Harding, pre- for her wedding presents to the special fund | Rome where at a consistory meeting | which is Delng calsed for the Parls Light- | December 11, he will be elevated to the " The oast Penneylvanla conference of té Hartford, Nov. 15—Governor Ever-|consider the recent merger of the Evan- United Evangelical association, adopted & res- olution pledging itself to maintain the ELECTION EXPENSE ACCOUNT Hartford, ‘Nov. 15.—Thomas J. Spel- lacy, who was the democratic nomines ‘| for United* States senator; today filed his election expense statement with the of state and sent & copy to h In this latter instance he sent the duplicate as an "flfi of lacy | ters at the time of the canvention, and $2400 he gave to Fred P. Holt, treas- .jurer of the democratic state centrai committee. He said in the statement| tributions from individuals: but these he| ment—The Conservative Narrow Margin—Andrew London, Nov. 16.—(By The conservative party has more members 1o parliament than all the other parties combined, so far as returns ted Wednesday night laborites come next, and the ty is considered due for o as it already has a gain These are all in the congested in {trial areas, notably in Glasg the predictions that labor w have been fulfilled, and the last election overturned Ly of laborite votes, the conservatives and t Georgites liberals being ousted In sev- eral divisiona. This was the most striking feature of the returns, but may be balanced by !counts to be made today. The Asquithian liberals gained seven iseats, the conservatices six, the Georgites three and the independents two. Two members of the government were defeat-! ed, Coloney Leslie Wilson, chief executive whip, and Colonel Stanley, under secre- tary for home affairs. Of all the women candidates, Lady As- tor Is the only one returned thus far. The prime minister, Andrew Bonar Law, carried the centrai division of Gias- gow by a comfortable margin, while former Premier Asquith had 2 narrow escape in his Paisley constitucacy where he just nosed out the laborite. There has been no great surprise. The returns are thought by students of | politics to be a fair gauge of labor's strength as compared with the other par- ties. Great gains Ly labor in the coun- try districts are not expected. The liberals are dong rather than was looked for. The combined fac- tions of the liberal party, which may declde to work together in the next house, bid fair to exceed 120, unless the coun- try voters turn in unexpected directions. Comparatively few of the party lead- ers were among those whose fate was decided tonight, except former Premier Asquith, who was elected by a narrow margin. One surprise on the bulletin boards was the election of a Ifberal for Oxford, where in both town and university the liber- als haw® been in the+ wilderncss for many years. At four o'cldck this morning the re- turns showed the standing of the par- ties as follows: Conservatives, 158; la- bor, 66; liberals, Georgelte liberals, others, §. The A. P.)— ret . where | triumph e resuits of floot of t t better VISCOUNTESS ASTOR WAS RE-ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT London, *Nov. 1 iscountess Astor was elected for the Sutton division of Plymouth. The vote was: Lady Astor, ccns:r\a-] GONSERVATIVES VIGTORS INTHE BRITISH ELECTIONS [inboritesWere| Oversiaimes i Conteets for Seats i Poctis Party Has Returned More Members to Parliament Thank All the Other Parties Combined—Former Premier Asquith Was Elected by a Bonar Law, the Prime Minis- ter, Was Elected for the Central Division of Glasgow— Lady Astor in Plymouth Defeated Captain G. W. Bren- nan, Labor, 13,924 to 10, 831. tive, 13,924; Ca bor, 10,8: ent’ conservat In the bye tor polied 14, 2 d th aginnst ker corre election. Party lines counted for sonality vote, prise to the cons tor lost many conserv she made comy labor and liberal cam Astor supported was the spearhe fight against her. After the result of the ballot! been declared tonight Lady that her fight had been with labor, or some of th he was sorry that it ionger fight. ad no ess, she the victorious condi brought labor danger and, but for a hard f 1 hope it wi ihe conservative party.” d , “had y mear success’ BONAR LAW DEFEATED LABOEITE 15, London, Nov. 15.—Andrew Bonar Law, the prime minister, was clected for the central_division of Glasgow Mr. Bonar Law polled Mitchell, laborite, Paish, Asquithian libera In the last election Mir. majority over the latorite was 12,91 Sir George Paish, who was 1 United States at the time of the general clections were amaounced, returned to kurope for the purpose of contesting Bonar Law’s election. LABORITES GAINED 39 & SEATS IN PAELIAMENT Rossiyn Bonar Law's London, Nov. 16 (By o'clock this morninz th teeday's elections gained 39 seats servatives were cre 12 seats, the independe and the Geo! 1 | SAYS RAILWAYS ¥ 1 E WATERWAY| Ottawa, Ont., Nov. ¥ A. 0. Preus, of Mnnesota, toid ment leaders and members of gineering institute today that the grea: est opposition to the St. Lawrence wa- erway project was state | “where railroad heads are afrald ti project Wil force them to cut freiz rates cn grain in h: Admitting that Canada would derly the greatest bemets from the waterw project, he declared the farmers of the middle west, who “helped pay for the Panama canal without profiting direct- Iy didn't ‘mind, and that all they wanted now was that farmers in other parts of the United States supbort the St. Lawrence ‘scheme. Referring to talk that the waterway project was being delayed “because of a possibility of war between Great Brit- n and the U. S.” he asserted he be- ved a .conflict between people the same alms and aspiration® wa conceivable. because the. people selves would not stand for it. Discussing the coal situation United States, he said: Some of us feel like apologizing to! Fou Canadiana for the bad leadership we have shown in the coal business There are too many rascals in the coal business in the U. 8. Premier, King. Former-Premier Meieh- an and premiers of the provinces of On- | | in-! them- in the | o wan heard Governor Preus. ————— FORD WOULD HAVE EMPLOYES INVEST IN D, T. & I. RAILROAD Columbus, OHlo, Nov. 15.—Officials of the Detroit, Toiedo asd Ironton rall- road, owned by Henry Ford, have ap- plied to the state ytilitles commission for permission to issue Investment se- curities to their employes. Certificates in denomination of $1,000 $500 and $100 would be issued. the *o- tal amount not to exceed $1.000.000. Hearing was set for November 2. The application. said that it was hoped that employes wowld feel “a spirit of inter- est in the welfare of the comnany be- yond that of mere wage earners.” CANTON FARMER KILLED WHEN HORSE EAN AWAY ’ e Canton, Nov. 15.—Andrew Crowley, 28, a farmer of this town, was killel today when a team of horses he was driving ran away. on the bolster of him,\ He died in the house of. Milis without having - regained - con-| sclousness. “He !s survived by bis ‘par- nts, Mr. and Mra Jefemish Crosiey of { thiy’ town, and six brothers aod throe | misters. i N WIS AUTO CRASHED INTO A POLL. New Haven, Nov. 16.—Willo Hauct gy el T dletown road and mmfi" D P:;‘;m( e e @ occtifred. Bourt, who ‘was e ISMET PASHA CONFEERED WITH PREMIEE POINCABE Parish, 3 mot Pasha, head of th tion to the Lausannc discussed with Premier tive near east situat At v ot his interview with premier, clared “my three-quarters of ference with AL Poincarc was isfactory. After a slecpless nig! day Ismet received - fift spondents. at his quarters at Crillon. It Is not certain that to London,” he said, “so far 1 re ceived no officlal invitation to do so. & is eight years since I have been in Park and 1 am surprised at the changes after years in the wilderness with the armies. ” “If there are any fresh incidents af Constantinople it won't be our fault We want peace also. You may be sure that whatever we sign we will not Ismet said he had formed that the Lausanu still set for November 0. graphers were busy wit et began a short speech “We want peace at Lausanne because we have a war ravaged country in need of recomstruction. The world must not believe that we are milltaristic or that we are inflated our recent successcs. Mark my word, we are £oing to create new Turkey in there will Ge de- mocracy as pure as in y western country. We intend to live independent natlonally in ever sense, and the Turkish people will not renounce in any degres this independence for any reason.” In response to questions Ismet re- iterted the Intention of the Turkish Sovernment mot to recognize the pre-war capitulations, which he asserted bad been mon-existent since 1914. peace Po; conclusion he 4 the Hoer 1 will conference was While photo- flashlights, Is- HUBRYING COMMISSION OF SENATOR ELECT GEORGE - Atlanta, Ga.” Nov. 15.—In order that Senator-ciect’ Walter D. George may re- selve his commission aid be sworn M ‘when the extra session of congress com- Veties next Monday at Washington, Govs, enor Thomas H. Hardwick today called for an immediate sesslon of the state board of election canvasscrs to check the Teturns from the Nov. 7 election. Returns from fourteen counties still are out, and it was on the absence of thess that friends of Mrs. W. H. Felton. ad in= . terim senatorial appointee based thelt . hopes of having the. Georgis woman be- 1% come the first woman to occupy & seat fn the senate. —_—— PAUSE IN INVESTIGATION > OF HALL-MILLS MURDERS . Hall-Mills murders by the [or-cs of the . 4 county and state proseculors tonight ine dicated that the authorities wet: practl- cally ready to present o the Somerset . ‘gtand juty Mondey the {ull ster: of the slaying of Rev. Ldwscd Wheeiss Hall and Mrs: Eleanor R. Mills. P :u-c.mnn-m.aw—m:w questioned for a short time in te: 2 statement which he made reses: this case is coming 10 a sts