Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 1

[ Balletin VOL. LXIV—No. 282 ~OPULATION 2.9685. NORWICH, cg » MONDAY, NOV. 20, 1922 TEN PAGF.S—70 COLUMNS ..JCI-. TWO CENTS ELIPTHERIOS VENIZELOS TOPLEADTHECASE OFGREECE. Will Ask for Bread and Shelter. Church. Lausanne, Nov, 19.—(By The A. P.)— Greece presents a sad spectacle’ at the Latsanne conference. The advance rep- résentatives of thq Greek delegation are; fiying their blue and white flag from the hotel where they are stopping. Bliptherios Venizelos, former premier of Greece, is expected to arrive late to- night to plead Greece's case before the peace conference. The plea will be chief- Iy necessary to save the lives of hundreds and thousands of refugees driven from Thrace by the victorious Turks and for the protection of the rights of the Greek minorities scattered throughout Anatolia and European Turkey. Greece will scek to retain special rights which jts citizens enjoy in Turkey and which it claims are necessary to the ife and happiness of Christians living in 1 Mohammedan land. The Greek dele- gation also Will endeavor to prtect the ! , vatriarch of the Greck Orthodox church in Constantinople and prevent his expul- j- slon, which would remove the lasrt rem- rnant of the Byzantine empirc from Stamboul. The task of M. Venizelos at Lausanne is extremely difficult. While King Con- stantine and his advisers are blamed for the disastrous military adventure in the Smyrna area, it was CVenizelos who won a footing for Greeco at Smyrna hrough the Sevres treety, The entente statesman, it is said, can- not forgive, Venjzelos for his excessive #erritorial claims and extravagant prom- ises. to the Greek military strength. Da- | vid Lloyd George, the former British prime minister, who backed the claims D!‘ Venigelos - at Pa and méany other statesmern of the Sevres eonference are! out of power; consequently Venizelos, as the representative of defeated Greece, faces chiefly European diplomats who bad no part In the previous negotiations for charity—for brad and the shelter | Ji2 Necessary to Save the Lives of | Hundreds of Thousands Greek Reéfugees Driven From Thrace by the Victorious: Lausanne Will Endeavor to Prevent the Expulsion From Constantinople of the Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Turks—Greek Delegation to \ Iy determined td keép “hands off” Euro- pedn- polities. Thus it'is evident that the American delegation has before'it-a deli- cate as well as an important task, POINCARE AN. DOURZON iy DINED WITH MUSSOLINI Territet, Switzerland, Nov. 19.—(By the P.)—Mussolinl. Italy’s fascisti premier, | this_afternoon flatly refused the request| of Premier” Poincare and Lord Curzon, | which reached him herg by telephone, t | Proceed to -Lausanne and confer thers with the French and British statesmen, and, perforce, M. Poincare and Lord Curzon who had alighted from their speelal train at Lausanne, got aboard again and came to Territet. They dined with Massolini at’ the Grand Hotel Des Alpes, and later,-over their coffee, discuss:d the entente's pro- gram for the near east confcrence. When tho special train bearing. M: Poincare .and Lord Curson from Paris arrived at the Lausanne depot, the min- isters started for their quiirters while their sccretaries busiiy telephoned to Territet urging the Italian premier _to come (o Ouchy by automobile, but Musso- Jini declined, replying that that was im- possible. It ‘was Mussolini's first demonstration of Iiglian independence, and the French | and Dritish leaders bowed tp.it. -The story” also went around that Mussolini disliked to travel in, Switzerland since the day he was expelied from that coun- try: ‘The ban of expulsion was officially lifted only the week before the fascisti leader-became’ premier. Tonight's conference aimed at - secur- ing unity of front, and it indicated that Italy insists upon completed equality with Franée and Great Britain. The “Big Three” dinner was so informal that et Newherry Resigns From U. $. Senate Resignation Under Date of November, 18 Asks That It _Become Effective Immedi- ately. s ‘Washington; No H. Newberry of X ght to a place in the Senate has’been a subject of long and bigter controversy, his ‘sube mitted his resignation with a request that it. become effective immediately. In a letter ‘to. Governor Groesbeck Mr. Newberty said he had’ been im to retire voluntarily because of the efeat “of -his republiégn -colleague, Sen- ator Townsend, in the-‘élection of No- vember -7.--The turh of évents, he sSaid, would ‘make it “fufile” for him to at- tempt to continue his: public sérvice since he continually would. be ‘hampered by partfsan political: persecusfon.” Reviewing. the outstanding features of the controversy which grew, out of his election four years ago over Henry Ford, his democratic opponent, re: declaredhis ight to a_ sea: in a sgnate ~had been slly confirmed.” He added that if inithe ‘future, there seemied to be oppor- tunities for public servics he would not hesitate to offer himseif. i The resignation bringh to an end a fight which ajready bas made political history and ‘which it appeared would be Truman which begins tomorrow. - Convicted in Michigan of a conspiracy to.violate*eiec- tién laws Senator Newberry appealsd to | the supreme ' court, whieh declared un- constitutional the statute under -which he was accused. The senate itself, after a long investi- gation, finally confirmed his title to a seat by a margin of five votes. In' the campaign just closed, the case was an issue in-many. slates. e A copy of the letter of resignation seng 10 Governor Groesbeck was déliver- «d ‘today to Vice President collidge by Mrs. - Newberry's- sécretary. . Mr. New- berry is at his home in Detroit.. The letter’ to {he ' goyerndr, dated Novem- ber 18, was as follows: . “I lepder Herewith: my resignation a3 United States senator from . Michigan, to take immediate effect. “I am impelled to take this action be- cause- at’ the .recent elaction, notwith- standing his Jong and’faithful public ser- vice an dhis zfict adherence to the prin- ciples . of nsteuctive republicanism which I hold in common: with him, government for ocean mails during the past fiscal ment celved accepted : | resumed early in the session of congress | ooy leader in the new congress. o, sa. Ohio. ¥ BRIEF TELEGRAMS The strike of operatives of the Paci- s in Dover, N, #,, which began 13 Ilast, ended Saturday. More “than $5,000,000 was paid by the; year, Anounced. the commerce depart- Semator-elect Walter | commission as ¢ Georgia after a meeting board of canvassers had returns from the November 7 clection. It is reported im Constantineple that the Angora government will make for- mal representations to Great Britai the return of the s ists, Ratet Pasha, the nationalisi ;meu»\ or, has sent a message to Angora ursg- ing ‘mmediate convocation of the great national assembly to select a mnew ca- liph, Under the eaption the- Genter of the extremist Angora newspaper, lently atldcks tne sultan- and the palacs t officials. Deaties of four husbands of Mrs lie Klimek and Mr: Koulik, cousins of Chicago, attributed, to poison, by the chemist. Til have been coromer’s P i Representative James K. Mann of II-|5 Jinois, a_veteran of the house. declared that under. no circumstances wou'd .he elected speaker or republi- The level -of wholesale 404 commodities -avélaged of one per cemt higher in September, the dep: announced. prices for wee-fourtn The newspaper El Mokattam of C: s King Hussem of the Hedjaz h d Sultan Mohammed VI fo ta sanctuary Mecca, assuming him a honorable ~ reception. Peter Frederick Nossolet, 81 years of age, Civil war veteran and said to have been-one of three living survivors of the Sultana disacter, died in Westerville, Sol Selnick,” proprietor of the Strand motion picture theatre in Pittsburgh, which collapsed several weeks ago, was indicted! on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. Hayes Roy, arrested on the charge of iFrzmk Bacon, Widely w0 weeks. p: i i York and appeared "Man" and who are far from ‘pleased Greece made deftat that somebod; it possible for Turkey to plomac; her labelled it est- manner in the mair di “black It was serve ed 'in shirt - ai- the simpl- /ing room, and Senator Townsend was défeated. While this fallure to re-elect him may ‘been brought about in part, by over four years. of continuons: propaganda of mis- have | Turkcy is so boastfil and is making sucll extravagana claims that she ap- parently belipves she defeated all of the ailfes, rarther than Greece alome. This i nettling to the diplomas of the allied powers and it is_belleved fhis will make the situation of Venizelos an gxtremely trying one. AMERICA WILL TAKE FART IN THE LAUSANNE CONFERENCE Lausanne, ‘Nov., 19 (By the A. P.).— The indications tonight that . the repre- sentatives of th¢ United States' govern- ment will take an active part in the Near Eastern conference which will open to- mortow with a plenjy session at the Lausanne casino have suddenly given that “onference great international importaice. America will not only cbserve—she will speak. and speak out . vigorously, when_she thinks the ogcasion demangs it, and in a general way will insist on ewéry right- of - partieipation -enjoyed ' by, other countri¢gs in all things except actual yot- in gwfi The Assoslated Press s Informed, is the American position, and- it is found- | #l on the fact that the United States, like the Kuropean -powers,. possesses in- ~derests in Turkey. and -ugon: the .Ameri- can_conviction that- the United . Sta cannot sit id}y -by and allow. other tions to dipese of the future of :the Turkish state without taking, into consid- eration its views:® The Ametiean ambassador to Htaly Richard Washburn Child, and the Ameri- can minister ® Switzérland, Joseph C. Grew, plan to attend all the sessions of the gofference, with Rear Admiral Bris- 1ol jolning them later. The United States never declared- war on Turkey and is not represented at Jausanne -to. take part.in the .fevision of .the treaty of Sevres, but she has a distinct interest in the question of' the Turkidh capitulations ~apd. the freedom of thé straits. Although it' s too early to defifie. the position of the United States on the vaci- ous problems to be discussed. there seem- vd évery prospect tonight that the Ameri- an representatives, who lose their char- aoterization of ‘“‘cbservers” and become] wlj-fledged delegates, with the reserva- tion above noted, will oppose any project « '0 abandon the extra tesritorial privilege “which permits foreigners to be tried in toretgn courts in Turkey. Th American theary 13 siid'to be that the Turkish law is essentially ‘based on religious terets to which foreigners, espes clafly Amaricans,’ do not subscribe, and that when the lives and property of Amer- joang are invowed it is only natarfal that they desire to retain these jurisdicial ex- emptions already authorized “either by aradition or by treaty. When it_comes to the taxation of foF- eigners or foreign pronerty in Turkey, the impfession. prevails , that the United States méy adyocate, some modification of the existing ‘unpuon. in the belief that taxation by exemption is tantamount to unjust discrimination against the Tury kish manufactirer or merchant. America, it is ssid, may favor out and out aboli- tion of this capitulation or privilege and recommend separate taxation arrange. ments with the various powers. Concerning an increase. in the Turkish sustoms tariff on imports and exports, it is thought. proable that _the United States might endorse an inter-nations agréement similar to the ‘one worked out tor China at the Washington' conference. Off ‘the customs question the ‘Unitec Statés apparently shiows ho intention to Act alome, but, on the contrary, in the closést, harmony with the, other great powers, | 1t is-recalled that on Sent. 10, 1914, | . the state department at Washington wa offictally informed by the Ottoman gov- ernmgnt of 1ts_intention to, abrogate all capitulations begioning (8, 1, but that the Amefican ambassador to Constanti- nople was instructed to notify the Turkish government that the Unl*ed States coula Tibt Apgiiescs in this., . (1 The jntention of the American Gelegates * o aSmimo an active role seems not 1o be b ily known in Lausanme today, but ‘powers would undoubtedly l6ome, American activity, as compared | was with American aloofness at the' Gemou and The Hague conferencés, The welght of America’s fword, it 16 ax urse of the dellhb!ltl‘, all the: hotel ‘guests dining a. nearby tables had .a close-up of the three statesmen, who, .clad in sack suits, ate their meal leisurely. Mussolinl . met Poincare and Curzon at the station and yelcomed them cordially. He explained ‘that he held not to go te Lausanne as he was convinced tiMit the. first ‘meeting should be held at a. place not Influenced by the conferemcs atmos- phere. He agreed, however, to proceed to | Lausanne on the ministgrial special léav- ing. gt 10,45 and ‘spepd the night there and continue the conversations. The first - interview between:.Premiers Poincare and lini d ‘Lord Cur- Zon was entirely satisfact in all that concerned the entente attitnde at the near east conference, opening tomorrow. An accord between = Frante Great Britain and Italy ‘was reached in prin- clple, bt details have yet'to be, worked out,”and %o ‘that ‘end another meeting of the three statesmen ‘will be _held at Quehy tomorrow; mornirg. TURKS‘DENY THEY PLAN TO ASSASSINATE VENIZELOS Lausanne, 19.—(By the A. P.)— Indignant denial was made in Turkish circles here today of a ieport sald to hlve been printed in London newspap- e}:nmrln‘ the Kemalists had sent two B i Lausanne to kil 1. former Premier Venizelos of Greece. The Turks declared that assassination was not the ‘weapon of the Ottoman state, addng, “our arms algne slay. when it becomes necessary on the field of battle. The reports printed in London are said to have been based on Information alleg- ed to have emanated; from the Greek vice- constil 'at Varna' who claimed that the designated assassins” were the men who nfurdered Ali Kemal and Riza Tewfik. Aveording to the Turks, Al Kémal, a Journalist,’ was not assassinited by an indiyidual but was' Iynched b = about 2 month ago in the streets of Ismid by a mob angered at his preaching %hat the Greek. army should . be welcomed as bringing civilization to Turkey. " Riza Tewfik, the. Turks added, is a Turkish traitor who fled tq Enn‘ and is still alive. i nr:scn EVACI'ATION or ADRIANOPLE rosTrONE) Rarianopté, Nov. 18—(By the A. B.)— The ‘French evacuation '} of ;, Adrianopie was postponed from Friday ungll Novem- ber 25 becance ‘$he Turkish ;emhir.\erla and officials, who had arrived in Adria- ople were - insufficient “{n number = to t.lke’ lover the city.. The available Turk- ish “forcés have, been 'required-to polige |t and administer ‘the territory “already de- livered ‘over by. the ,allies. Thb. Turks' general have bgen well re- ceivedy cspecially inithe south. - The Greek f ive. ‘crossed the Martiza river, but'm of Greek gendarmes are covering the east bank of.the“river close to the only ridge over the stream, ready. 4o make a quick crossing. The Greeks are searching traing from the egst for Kemalists while the Kemal- ists.oh their side are doing likewise for Greeks. The Kemalists have instructed the railroads to employ only Turks and Jews on traing’ ent.enn; Thrace. | TO Anaunx CIN'OIIHJ’ 3 0' PRESS “ OON!TAKII.NBPLE London. Nov. l!.—-A Reuter despatch from Constantinople says the mufim commissioners, after receiving assurances from Rafet Pasha, the Purkish governor in ¢ cunmnunople. that he persoanlly ‘would see to it that the newspapers. re- frained from publishing' anything which might work against the safety of ‘the allied treops.and public order, unani- mously decided tp abelish the. allled cen- sorship beginning Novegaper :19. TALK ox; \MARKETING 3 Vi To m !u!loxu. GRANGE Wlthltl.. l(.u Nov. 18. marketing facilities in the United States Streets by Louis J. Tabor, director- ot agriculture for Ohlo, in ulddreu befor the nuluaal Grange tonight, —.JN ot -America’ viulnud and -sold this yur hqlow uut ot Po@mum 10 the farmer, yet th m mm-- all ! t Be -!uum ba w em.mflu and ‘friendly’ consideration.” Pt i representation :of untruth, a fair analy- sis ‘of the vote in Michigan and other | states' where! friends’ and political- ene- Tmies alike have suffered defeat, will dem- onstrate that a general feeling of unrest was ‘mainly responsible éhercfor. "“This situation renders futile further service by me in‘the United States sen- ate, where I'have consistently supported the progressivé:. policies: ‘of President Harding’s nam!rfl.strwnn My ' work there has been and would continuc.to be hampered by . partisan political ; persecu- unn. and: I, Wlx TéLurn. cople ‘Erom. wh wugnwmum W) I rfisvgfl “Tsllesirer to record an mfenlm o2 my gratitude- for . the splendid friendship loyalty and devottion wf those who have endured with me during the past four .years, ‘ expériences unparslisled ‘in the political - history of our. cotntry. By direction of the democratic administration, | these began immeditety up' my nomina- tion by proceedings: before a specially selected . grand jury, sitting in. another state, which by a vete of 18 to 1, com- pletely exonerated. those who had 4on- ducted my campaign, Then followed -my election, with eyex issue which has since be raised, clearly before: the electricate of the state. A-recount was,demanded, shooting and killing Charles Taylor In a boarding house in ‘Hamden, was re- leased in bonds of $500 on the advice of Coroner Eli Mix. Charges that ,American missionarias in' Turkey are earrying on a campaign against the interests of Turkey are com- tained in a formal statement issued by the- Turkish delegation to the peac: conference at Li\.ll!ll’lnfil. Known Actor, Dead Achieved Fame in the Part of : “Bill Jopes” in “Light-l nin’ 7, , tack. 19. widely age the part of 11 wigich he heciped his hotel here today. of Jones Lightni to W died a H in the RAa B e e for some was work t. 4c a weck ago. ing from arterial time, Lut ‘he declared tired” and would resume his Accompapied by his wife and Mathew Afien, he was t Jaugh- fh thé eas m which daught Angeles, will be hel The body w boyhood hom Bacon was his «» Maryst years ago. He fourteen years flld sheep-herder, ewspaper edi- tor, and candidate aiiforn'a & sembly. Defeated In his aspirations f political honors, he turned to the stage.| joininz a stock company le | was that of “Switchell 1 a Barroom.” He ccoming an advertis n “Ten Nights later went to New n “The Fortune | Hunter.” “Stop - Thief.” “The Cinder and “Lightnin Mr.- Bacon's greates the role of “Lightnin’ which 'he appeared more than 2.004 times in, the past five years. He had collaborated with Winchell Smith in the writing of the play which ran for three years in New York and nearly a vear and a haif here. g Worn down by the steady grind. Mr Bacon had bheen under a physician's care for some time- before being finally prevailed on to take a rest. But there was ‘nothing in his last performance, a week ago Saturday, to indicate hs ill- Perhaps he drew his hand acrosy success W=, Bill Jones,” ir tically; perhaps the break was just a trifie more real. “Are gou all right?” He was asked by his wife after the curtain fell, “Yes. yes,” repted Mr. Bacon. all right, but, oh, ‘¥Fm so #red™ in his, voice “I'm RESCUED FROM QUICKSAND BY ' Interstate commerce cgmmission or- ders which have operated to give pref- ence to coal transportatién were abol- ished ‘Saturday so far as they apply to territory in the southeagh. exgept on linés of the, Baltimore & Oni ruvway. An L to Secretsry Haghes and President . Harding to send fully. -c- credited delegetes' to the Lausanne peacé conference was presented to f) secretary py a committee appointed b; the Federal Council of Churches of Christ. A’ Plade in a district considered ex- geptionally dangeroys by firc - depart- ment’ officials was controiled after a loss estimated at, $20,000 had been caused in ‘the Pratt building on - Broomfiew street,” Boston, - The plant of the United Opinion, H. E. weekly newspaper published b | glc objection POLICEMEN AND FIREMEN — Camden. N. Nov. 19.—A man_be- lived 0 be Richard Collings, of New York ds in’a critical con u(on tonigh‘ after a folir -strugslein which he was rescued-by wlleemen md flfé!nen( who héard his cries only when he ln sunk to his shoulders. | as still dark this morning when Collingu cries were heard by a policenman who stopped a passing automobile ond turned ifs. searchlights upon the mud in hich. the ‘man was slowly sinKing to his death. Finally a moving hear was seen. * TUnable to reach the man, the police sént for the fire department which brought, ropes and boards to reach Col- lings and pass a rope beneath his arms. A policeman and firemen of -the rescut party also had’to be’pulled out with ropes. ~ Collings is said to have ‘lost his way while returning to the ferry. suffering chiefly from exposure, and' may and after & thotough 4nd painstaking ! Parker, in Bradford, Vt., was destroyed [have ‘received internal injuries. review of the ballots by the United. States 1 was found to have received a substan- tial ‘maj y. " -While this was in pro— gress, I was mbjccled, with a i ber of représentative men of ;;le who had supported me, to a trihl’ renow- ing indictments procured by a democrate department, of Jhich through hundreds ‘6f-agents had hounded and ter- rified men in all parts of the state into believing that’ somel = wrong ben | done, . Under the ‘matructions - given by conspiracy to spend more than - §3,750,000 - naturally followed, ‘‘and- sentemces - nposing - fines and’' imprisoniment . * immediately passed, * All charges’ of ‘bribery and cor- ruption were . however, ‘quashed 'by the specific order of the presiding judge. * “On appeal,: the supreme: conrt ‘of the United ‘States reversed the .actian ‘of the eourt “below, “becanse, as stated by Chiet Justice: White, of the grave - misappre- hension and the grievous misapplication of the statute which was also declared un- constitutional. - A protractéd *investiga- tion ore ‘the committee on‘ privileges and elections of ‘the semate resulted in report sustaihing my election, -and: after bitter partisan debate the Semate declar- ed that I was entitled to.my’ seat. ° “In viewof a]l htese Proceedings my right to my seat:has bgen :fully .confirm® ed, and I am-thankful o have been pcr- ‘mitted to sérve my state ‘and cauntry,-and to have the eternal n: of nav- ing. by my -vote aided-"fn. skeeping the United sum tmt of ‘Lha League’ of Na- tions, - = - 3 “For .thoss Wwho 'so- patrictically. and unselfishly vmkod for my election, and in" defense of yiy ownhonor ‘and that of my family, ‘T AMzhtLbsflthtaad kept 'the ‘faith. 'The time has now come, however, when I canconscientiously lay dowr ithe. burden and’this I most cheer- fully ‘0. .Ifin .the tutnu there sqems to_be oppertunities u seryice; 1 shall not -hesitate to o&r services u tmmum!!mna thn country 1 In'His lether to"ths vide ntefldmt under date of November 17, Mr, .Newberry enclose ‘here: copy ‘of my resig- nation .which T -have day._ forwarded to zumgmw‘&'mhw and ‘I réspectfully more; o you my deep sense of for. your-many 'IMPRESSIVE FUNEBAL & . E ‘SEEVICRS FOR GEN. WIIOI} -‘Ieed of better | E. by fire Saturday. - The building, -a - fivs story structure, was valued ‘with its equipment at about $50,000. Patrons of the- Sterling bank on St. James. street, Montreal, repulsed an. at- tack by two bandits who attempted to hold up a teller. .Beating the robbers, the bank's clients put them to fiight without a penny for their trouble. *Rodolph Valentino, screen actor. has filed an answer in Los Angeles, Calif., to 'the petition-of his' divorced wife, Jean Acker, motion picture ‘actress, for permissio nto change ‘her name to Val- entino he objected. * Major General John L. Hines, mnow commanding ‘the 8th Corps Area, with headquarters * at San * Antonio, = Texas, hag been ordered.to Washington. for -an Jmportant -assignment on the = general ‘staff, Fong Gow, a Chinese. of Pmldbny and Boston, pleaded guilty - to man- slanghter and was sentenced to sérve 4,to 18 Yyears in. state prison for the killing of Ung Shi Ging, 2 student who Wa sactive in Chinatown Club actt ties. Robert Deforest, prosident of _thg etrapolitan” Museum of Art, and’ Em- ily. Johnston De Forest, have oered :to pay all costs attendant upon the con- struction of a new wing to the museum buigl g to bo known as the “American The Specisl town committee of Grees- wich, appointed to investigate \neans of colleéting: the. $193,000 embezzled in De- cember 1920 by a-former town book- ‘keeper, was_eémpowered to- take steps to compromise’ and . settle _the . town's' clahqs " against various coricerns at'a ] tewn meeting. - Tvan Gw.vlc in. a confession whieh secret. service, agents . in San Francisco said-he had made, told of. an alleged mntarwt.n: plot . wherehy $500,1 inu bogus, bank - of England notes, made - by photographic process, w:;e to: hm-v* been placed on the mu- Faward Clapp, 75 yoars old, a w ‘hatter, was burned.to death in his bed at his "home in Betliel early - yesterday in a fire which was believed to' haye- Btarted bed clothes by a) nlpe he EVIDENCE IN HALLMILLS . MUBDER CASE TO BE GIVEN,TODAY “ New Brunswick, N. J.. Nov. 19.—Final preparations, were comnleted today for presenting to the Somerset county grand jury. tomorrow the_eyidence gathered in the nine weeks that have passed since the- Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills. Special Prosecutar Wilbur A. Mott, who has remained silent as to the number and Tiames of the witnesses ‘wha will be called ‘in the presentation of the cise, to- day issued- a ‘brief - statement- denying that he is confident of obtaining indict- ments. “T was never confident” the prosecutor said. “The ‘evidence, however, is ready and the case is now up to Uu: grand Suey.” | was ki He is ; Parker, ‘| though uninjured, murder of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall'and | FIRST WOMAN SENATORMAY -~ SITWITH THAT BODY TODAY —Suffered Heart At-|Mrs. W. H. Felton of Georgla Will Await Developments or the Senate Floor—Will Occupy the Seat for a Day Only —-Senator George Plans to Remain in the Senate Cloak Room and Not Claim His Seat Until Tomorrow—Vice President Coolidge is-Being Urged to Rule Against Mrs. Felton Taking the Seat. meect at noon vK called by Preside consider the administ With only twe opening rout seated still slopments on Grand ( ived Harris, demo. not presen here accomp: by Senato d he sn v opportunity He y room pend: and not to claim his scat Vice P jeaders w rat, Gecegia but a sir porbably we I-v-lh particrs we Senator-clect it was said bar her. Leaders d to agree that of George's sletion she has had no legal | ueual int receive | all_ap- |of § right to be seated and could not milgage allowances or pay, but peared feluctant to prevent her from | taking the oath of office. There were reports, however, Cpolidge was beinz urzed in order avoid making a precedent 1o rule Mes. Felton should she present her: Ncither the semate nor house plunge into werk tomorrow calls and swearing in of new members, the senate plans to adjourn out of respect to the late Senator Watson of Georgia and the house out of respect to Repre- sentative Nolaa, cepublican, California. ’ mittee. whe eman Dupont wort and strat il to has the right republican progrecsives be un- coming deliberatione n view of the cal republican, Wiscon conferences Dec. 1 and lar session of congrese be a record aspect as it in- »recedented number of le congress alled in April, September, the sess ng tomorrow ané the regular December session, the Si seventh congress wiil have made history n having four sessions. Nome befor¢ ever had more than three. rregulars sed to of YALE STUDENT KILLED oX THE' MILFORD TURNPIRT N New -Haven. Nov. 19.—David Parker, a senior at Yale unive 676 Riverside drive, New York city 4 on the Milford turnpike to- pigit when his aytomabile - struck 8 Tough spot in the road and overturned. Parker was hurled from the machine and was crushed so badiy that he died while being rushed to the New Haven hospital. Charles Edgar Stokes, Jr., also a sen- for at Yale, of Trenton, N, J.. who wa~ in the machine, was hurled to the road,| also, but escaped injury. The two students were returning from Princeton where they had the Yale-Princeton game, and had stop- ped in New York to visit Loomis H Parker,. the father of the dead student They were about a &mile outside of Mil- ford ‘when the accifé™ ocdwrred. Mr. who is in the insurance busi- ness was notified and immediately left for New Haven, Stokes, who is on the footbal mquad, is confined . to his room suffering from shock. He said that the car was running smoothly when it suddenly hit a bump !n the road and overturned. Parker, who was 22 years old, T prepared ‘at Lawrenceville and enteréd the academic college at Yale three years ago. next June. He was a member of Yale quartet: the ale glee club and the Alpha Gelta “Ph! Phipps CQHENCEAE PLACED WREATH ON GRAVE OF ROOSEVELT New York, Nov. 19.—Georges Clemen- on_the grave of Théodore Roosevelt The gra; Theré are three women on the grand jury which will hear the story of the case as it has been built up by the prose- cution. The. number of witnésses whe will appear is estimated authoritatively at fitty. NAVAL mnus TELLS 0!' * EARTHQUAKE AT mo. T. H. S:m anuco, Nov. 19.—A 114'"0 meg- sage picked up at thie San Diego station of. the naval wireless svst hera; hurporting to come frok Hilo, T H., told of an earthquake and tidal wave tifpre tonight. Efforts to communicaté the Hilo radio station, operated by a private concern, later were unsuoccessful; ! but radio men declared it was not usual, for that station to communicate direct closel | ‘with mainland tions. [ ——— [msm OF FINANCE OF CHINA 18 w"nn AI“!T Peking,- Nov. 19.—(By. the-A. P.)—Lo ‘Wen-Kan, minister of flnuee '- ar- rested today on a warrant issued at- the request -of . “President -Li' Yuan-Hung, ah.-rged with recefving:a commission {of |, the. proposed - flotation. of a loan of six millions pounds sterling by a. group- of ‘and Austrian financlers nflor to ‘the, World' war. —— SARAH mlfl IN Amuonn.z ADOI’DINT !l—sl.rlh Bernhardt, ut.nnobfi. broke and ‘capsized. Mm2. Bern. . OI‘ JESUITS IN- nlllfilm 3 —— d r@l&ye&i seen | Tante. THREE MEN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT IN STAMFORD Stamfor: were kille two ot Conn.. Nov. 19.—Three mee one of them instantly and jured here earl ytoday when ap automobile, owned and driven by Sylvester, crasped into a tree overturned while going north on Bedford street. The injured men told the police that Sylvester had been driv- ing at'a high rate of speed when the ac- cident occurred and that they had beg- ged him to d¥ve more slowly. The dead men. who were from Stam- ford,s are: Rudoffg Syivester, Nicholo *|Ginoli, Albert Robustielli. The men injured were: Vietor Fer- who was taken to the Stamford ospital with & fractured leg and pos- sible internal injuries, and Michael Del-, is. who was injured. slightly. They alsc are from Stamford. Sylvester was driving the men to thelr {homes from a restaurant ‘when the car, in rounding a curve. swung into the curk suddenly and skidded fifty feet when it crashed into a tree and overturned Ginolfi, who was sitting next to Syl vester, was killed instantly. Sylvester died at the Stamford hospital fifteen min- utes after he arrived there from a skull fracture, while Robustielli died two hours later also from a skull fracture. Coroner John J. Phelan began an in- vestigation this afternoon. Friends of Sylvester reported to the police that they iers i He: was to have been graduated |pejjeved the accident had occurred be- the | cause. of a defective steering gear about old Tiger, himself an 'apos- | Governor J. B. A. Robertson of tle of nrfv-rednen. spoke mo word as | pardoned a murder convict from the state which the dead driver had complained a week ago. - ——ee Gh\'E CHARGE AGAINST THE GOVERNOR OF on.uw Okmryigee, Okla, Nov. 19—TIn a pefl ceau, ‘war premier of France, motored |tion fi%d in district court here tonight by to Oyster Bay today and laid a wreath | Covhty James Henburn of ‘Ok-* -nse that Attorney mulgee county d]dwe’ were he stood’ before .the grave of “America’s | penitentiary on June 7 on the.cpndition ‘wielder of thé big stick. ably. detail of the little fenced-in enclosyre that has become’ q shrine for Amiericans. 5 Then _he stood for a moment more with a’ far-away look, deeply immersed in thought. Finally he, turned away and trudged slowly down. the winding palh of Young's Mémorial cemetery, and ms tored to Roosevelt's home. While others of the party rang the door-bell and waited for the "door to be opened, Clemenceau turned abruptly and walked down the broad veranda where Bmmltv-edtomwwutehthe-.u ats on Oyster Ba He walked to t.hn re-b of the hbusg, osely Inspecting _the low struc- g;:e stately. but ™ m’uh on the crest, ot gamore- Hill. Archie” Roosevelt, who was a soldfer in; France, conducted him into the house! where Mrs. Roosevelt greeted him: "He spent some time in Roosevells famous iy room. Then he motored back to the Manhattan residence of Charles But he was vis- | home . DE VALERA ISSUES MESSAGE .10 mm ox n.tuxn * Dubln, .9 (B the A gAs Eemonm De vfim leader of thelrish republicans, in a message to-the people of. Ireland today, assefts that the British mm-mt has given -orders for the exe- that wch a_crime will* “make “the. men and women of nr Tace hutthen heads | shame.” r 1¢.this order is_carried out.” ho con tinues, “not all the blood that ‘will. flgw Dublin, a$ a consequence will expel our national guilt. We shall be called a “hation gt slaves, (and the slaves of siaves, and we shall not be left with an that he kill the county attorney of Ok- maved. His keen eyes. took in every | muigee county. The petition asked that Judge M.u . T0anY | & Edwards of Cordell set aside a ruling made Friday by Judge Lucien B. Wright of Sapulpa grantihg the governor - @) ¢hange of venue to Pontotoc county in the case against the echief executive for _ the alleged aceptance of a_bribe ot per- mit 2 bank which had failed in Okmulgee to_operate. The petition-of County Attorney Hep- burn alleged that. the governor' and Judge Wrigh? were in collusion to the extent that. Governor Robertson plaged his support behind Wright in the Augusi primary to defeat District ‘Judge Mark L. Bozgrili of Okmulgee county for the nomination for supreme court justice. e “DA}I. ABLE LIE” Go"ll}‘ol ROBERTSON SAYS OF cnmu — Okighoma City, -Okla., Nov. 19.—Brand- |ing a= a “dastardly and damnable lln' Dana Gibson, which he is making his fcharges filed in district eourt at Ok: | gee, "Okla., last night. against J- B. ‘A. Robertson, al'eging that he re- leased a murder- convict from tire: statc penflenlllrv “to kill the county attormey t Okmulgee county.” the chief executive mda.y bitterly - denounced the public of: ficial_ who' “had steoped so low” as # make the charge. HREE MEN KILLED IN + AN EXPLOSION IN DC.H'. Dublin, Nov. -19.2(By the .x’r.)—'. | Three men were gled apd - (injured by an last night. Jun prior to' the ex- plosion a party of men waa seen carry- ing & heasy article fxom (he field beae 7 the Naks road. The_explosion was like and ‘was accompanied by bursed of light. People lMving in a W of, by a-great a