Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 1

INAUGURAL CEREMONY OF | - NEAREASTERN CONFERENCE >ntiment for Peace Mnrlned the Opemng Plenlry Meeting at Lausanne—Dwelt Upon by President Haab, Lord Curzon and Ismet- Puln—-filpemn Repmenhtwu ' Were Seated Prommen!ly in: the Front Row Beude Premier Ponicare of ance—lutuect Céntered in Be: . nito Mussolini of Italy, Who Was Selted Near Venizelos of Greece—Business of the Conference Will Begin This Morning. Lausande, Nov. 20.—(By Hope. that peace on earth wouldsresult from the.labors of ‘the near easfern co ference was voiced by the_speakers. at the brief opening session today. ' : This sentiment was voiced"‘first- by, President Haab' bf ‘the: Swiss -confedéra- tion. who presided over. the opering plen- ary meeting, and it was. dwelt .upom: by both Lord Curgon and Ismet ‘Pashain their responses on behalf ‘3¢ the umér- ous delegations assembled in the'Lausan- ne easino. where the lmvrunive inaug- ural ceréfoony was held. Today's sitting. required but '@ . short half hour, and-tomerrow. morning . the business of the eonfefence will be active- 1y begun. Ricbard Washburn Child, ambasador to Italy, and J minister to~ Switzerland, . the t cipal American representatives 'Wwere seat- ed ‘prominently in the front row ot the anditorium beside Premiep ' Poincare 6f France and received a warm 'welcome trom the delegations from ‘ottier “lards. The prospects of American: activity fn the conference, which mafy of “the fot- signers appeared to .interpret, as . tRe lagnching of a new Américan ptey . in Europe, and the presence of 2 stréng del- agition from far away Japan, gave world-wide significance to . the .conclave ‘which everyone remarked Benito Mussolini, thé new. strong ‘man of Italy, with his air of &lert determin- ation drew-all eyes 4s he moved to his place not far trom the white-haired and ‘white-bearded Venizelos, whose .activi- ties and. popularity- practically forced the abdication of a Greclan king and who is here to apply all his diplomatic | ho skill to save what he.can for his coun- try, i J “peace” with ' Turkey - which the mkm i to formulate. " Venizelos sat inscrutable = under the accusations of the chigf Turkish- plenipo- 1smet Greek A million_innocent Tutks wanderers. - jon wants peace with Isinet told his hearers,, but theni that lasting pedce must be founded upon mutual respect or na- 1 liberty and independemce. ‘a final peace.of all.” He.pledged.Eng-| whole souled . support " in . this Ismet Pasha spoke almost inaadibly in rench, but some were able to catch the cclaration - that the W of four years igo led. basis of the faith hl the ‘Wilsontan ,ri Curson. wantedr Lausanne to make | - Bng-| m the’ cun!enn& woild be gl‘bflled’ 40° night by an entente dinper of sixty cov- ers, which M..Poincare and, the French delegation tendered to . the British and italian representatives, it Is understood that ‘the. dl Iculty in satistying “1taly “afose” from _t! sontention that in the treéaty, of’ Sevres, #hich thé present confererice, must' re- visé, Italy's hational rights In the ne&f ESTING. JUBISDICTION: Q. v .. : RAILBOAD. LABOR loAxn Wi uhln‘lol, ivitles o s, sotures - the L‘;:t‘d States. raiirond - la- bor particularly the.acope its frhiotion T Tallrosd Ebia;. Souer will be dependent upon -the- decision . of the supreme court in .a_case.brought by the Pennsylvania ralroad’company which n;- court announced, today it ; would : re- view, Winning in. the. U. & district coust, at Chicago in its challenge of the. -ur.ho»!..- ¥y of the rajlroad labor board ' m n_order , requiring rlllrvgd o ;hh i sofifere with delegates from: Tepresentatives of thdr gshpl he negotiation of rules and mh nhuon; the Pennsylvania railroad e ‘he government cartied the The latter court held ‘fhat the faving ‘fixed ‘wages, couid lafer take the subject .of ‘Fules: regutai Pennsylvania rallroad contends that ralifoad tobar beard ‘was without auth #ty to nullify contraets it had &ntered in- o With its employes, which wefe’in. tull lores and satistactory tb? toua‘sm&y 'r and employes. ¥, Review of the ‘case. by’ the siprets | cpn- THe A P)— e progiveag’ in- lm Greit ‘Bril Isme totally - dép} peice. ~OPULATION 29,685 [ N"RW[CH CONN., TUESDAY, NOV 21 1922 Bulletin TEN PAGES—70 COLUMNS CRICE TWO CENTS ot sufficiently respected . arnid in the Lausanne inist on what she consid- uthn(e aspirations; and, above t én an equal basis Ttaly will iations and France. Which “had ‘never- brought : In the ' récent ‘defense of dedastation vrou:h( ‘without military 61 Tutker: "~ After: dsserting, that’ a millibn Turks ‘wére ol homeless and hungry’he proud- 1y affitmed "that the Turkish ration had in civilized humanity, with of “existence and. independ- ence “inlerent nations capable: of vig- erous vitatity., The goal of the national- 48t - Turkish assembly was to -comserve won its évery . rig) and consolidate: this position. ‘Huménity #vas. accepted the dogma that mee and ‘general ‘tranquility, ‘can realized.if the nations mutually * thefr rights and liberty,” he con- only be respéct: tinued. past events. will conference will sults.” . Lord " Curzon ‘said. he believed ft.to be 2 happy. augury that. this conféremce had assembled :in a neutral which seemed 2 fitting place to estab- lsh 2 flml peace. Switzerland, , behind had -never been always pregelied. the eonciliation and ‘what an. ordesly, her ring . of invaded.'s, Shl ety pease-loying m—m could be. 1y, “Let every delegation, zer “the eynlerd: to 9« t ‘othe capsé of pea o' eflm wlll be wanting to carry 'm:;g: 2 Pe. iné soil’ ot final |} “/The- detegates ‘oocupied -about 100 seats in/all, While somé. 200 newspapermen e stage..and . on-, the gati In efe weré present 300 invited talian Ware.: T 1 hope thai n-er‘t‘g in_ this h.x.llu! 1an€.” et _endl to all. officials. “to: an' aj ce. conclisfon’ 8o té?td\chhfly Swiss oflchu 14 York‘ Not. i g l'u‘ h circdit court of appeals.t 'w‘h!u i The | will -be \nn worth Heas * The 'vu dsmernd “behind ‘was - ‘generally uld ot be. reported. deseribed as sourt wis bpposed. by the gavetnisent.en | ™3E the ground that. the quéstions’ raissd. by’ strikes, . out of wh! - EDITORS AND . Py Cletendean, ~ m_nl-;m i oratary of - the oup 1 -Pulitser of tde . e Nt ing -place. d $ mm speech . that “he added, with 1o, ‘other de- ément to that all may go away t)u:t they have fontriput- On’ our ‘part ms 20 (By‘t;te Al P)— Ivocats criticat e 18/ l!kely t0 face.in America. ppearing - for’ a fifteen-minute béfore I fimrd.!uryr “AfdSiRcefity. ot :come 16 ff nerica | “hat Sy shaud: do. alk newspaper . editors het's .u n. “luncheon -arranged York “Tiger” " plunged closest 10 nis, 5! minute! Dbefore he b th ‘detlared his country was 8 of “the’ benefits o ‘war péate and had ‘been obliged 30 “sée”'the "inanity of her ‘pacific - de- mands; the her ‘her Tights, Turks “of every age and condi- tlon, as Well'as women and children, had contributéd to her war -of dense, he said. He ;copld ‘rot refrain from emphasis- ing, ‘he ‘went- on, the attacks and suffer- fhgs '8 which the Turkish nation had been - exposed - since 1918—attacks which Had“:Deen' ‘absolitelly unjustifiable—nor from ‘la¥ing ‘stress- upon - the systematic nec- y dnd In a’spirit of extermination in richest: and nwst premraus parts the remembrance of stitute & guarantee of peace’and stabillty for the future. I hope that the Turkish délegation, which is apimated ' by ‘the maximum - possible good- will “find -among the other delega- tions this same good will and that this attain . satisfactory re- country he| dught to, be ‘easy for a ;p!r!z of a-pe.e and conciliation to grow Prdld'tn( }!Al.h Temarked Lord Cur- zon, had’ Awelt .upon the Sufféring - cause by, the ‘war, and had made, an’ appeal to “en- ot today au- lhd thit Ris llfi.ehes Mrs:Feltonth fv o atSess;gs";o‘enate Announcement of Its Mem- \* ‘bers’ Will Not be Offi- cielly Made Until To- day. Washngton, Nov. 20. — Georgia's “grand old lady,” Mrs.” W, H. Felton, first’ woman genator, was the star mem- et of the cast in the opening scene to- day of the convening of congress. Her effdrt to be sworn in and sit for day was forced'over until tpmorrow but in all other respects she enjoyed a thrilling detut as the congressional curs toin -was raised. And there was good prospect tonight that success would crown. her. hope of taking the vath to- morrow and becoming. the first woman Senator in fact as well @s name, if only for a day: The 87 vear:old woman, a “breath of “lavender ‘and lace from Yhe old south today was all but an actual senator, occupying 2’ seat on the senate floor for hours, where she was cheered by the gal- lery crowds and was the object of con- gratulations by senators, representatives apd officials who thronged about her in informal receptions. She was feted also by crowds -about the senate and was photographed and dined. - Tired, but happy tonight, she was prepared to remew tomorrow her Dl{ea for an- official place in the sen- ate. Of all senators, past present or future, Mrs. Felton was the first to appear_to- day on the fioor. , Abccompanied by form- er Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia and wearing a black bonnet, fur coat and white gloves, she arrived more than an hour before the noon convening hour. Soon she was “at\home,” hanging up her bonnet and coat in the democratic cloak . room. -Shaking out her silk dréss and lact collar, she was given an ab- sent’ senator’s chair alongside - Senator Harris, democrat, Georgia, and was the cynosure of all eves and the loadstone of arrhing senators who hastened to shake her hand and offer best wishes. Gallery crowds, composed of women overflowing- into the halls, cheered and applauded the white haired woman as, shortly. before the senate convened, was ‘escorted to an ante- to rece a hugh bouquet of 87 red roses. Again the cfowd broke into a noisy deminstration as she returned to her seat, where she remained through the brief session ‘watching each move intently through her gold rimmed spectacles. Clasped in her 1ap ‘rolled in brown. paper she held her commission as‘a genator, received two months ago by appointment upon the death of Senator Thomas E. Watsan. All in the senate paid tribute to the first woman senator. She was received by ViceyPresident Coolidge and met near- 1y all senators, republicans and demoerts, as well as officials and pages. No disappointment Was manifested by Mrs. Felton when told that no.new. sen- ators could be sworr in today, she appar- ently grasping 'guiekl¥ what many vet- TAn senate leaders for several days had otteh. that theé. senate had to be of- fielally notified of the death of a sena- tor' ‘before his successor. could. be re- ceived. And.in accordance with un- | broken precedent, the sehate -adjourn- ed immediately out of respect when in- formed 'of the death of Senator’ Wat- son, putting over the -reception of new senators until tomorrow. B Mrs. Felton, awaiting to b esworn in was’ her successor, Walter F. George, elected last November 7°and several others. A few'senators, however, were said to be disposed to object to_the programme because ,of the precedent it might set and “senaté leaders reftcrated that Mrs. Felton could not claim pay or mileage allowances. It was" repeated that objec- tion from a- single senator would bar her. nxsnm\r TO ADDRESS JOINT SESSION TODAY ‘Waskirigton, Nov. 10.—The enth' congress ~formally “opened” its -Joor: iittle ;more than actually get on the job. only two week3 but in that time, it is the hope of President Harding that sub- stantial progress will be made on the administration’s meérchant marine leg- islation amd considerable advance work done on’ the: armful ‘of anual supply oills which must be' hadled in the regular session” beginning December 4. Historic. customs of -the opening of & new session were- re-enacted today and the regular = preliminaries were gons through. . - Adjournment- followed as-a mark of T togthe late Senator Watson' of ‘Georgia. "and_the late Rep- resentative Nolan of. California. The president has arranged "to = ad- -dress -a -joint - session. tomorrow in b balt’ of the shipping His messag: is expected to be delivered at 12.30 o clock. senate adjournment Destponed until. tomerrow the effort of Mrs. W. H. Felton, of Georgia, the first woman sen- ator, 'to. be sworn in as & guccessor to Senator Watson, and serve at least one day. - Indlcations tonight were Th=t Ehe would’ be' received a sa full fledged sit- ting member -and “blaze the path for American womanheod” as she desires. !Overflow galleries ¢ witnessed the pro- ceédings. in .both senaie’and house and today ~for- the' third session, but 'it ‘did}9. Its life as ‘a special session will be | BRIEF TELEGRAMS More than 30 miles of bridges have been guilt under the federal-aid highway program since 1916. The herring guils of Lake Champlain left for the north earlier than usual this fall; and observers are wondering whether this means a long winter. Marie, the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gateman of Ansonia died at Griffith hospital from burns re- celved while playing about a fire. The giant limer Majestic, undergoing cleaning of her hull in the. navy dr\ dock at South Boston, will hc floated today. Moved by the decrease in Egzpt's pro- duction of cotton, the Sudan ‘government will resume the irrigation. development which came to an end in 1913 owing to financial reasons ‘and labor “tfoubles. The special mission of . the leagme of nations is now studying the draft of cer- tain administratiye and financial reforms which the Austrian government has placed in its hands. 2 Coroner John J. Phelan reserved de- cision after an investigation into_the au- tomobile accident in ' Stamford . Sunday in which ‘three men’ were killed and two others injured. Ten thousand miles of federal-aid highways were completed in the last fis- cal year, bringing the total, mileage to 19,308. The year's work constituted a new record. Joseph McGrath, minister of industry, commerce and labor in the Dail Bireann cabinet, arrived in New York on Baltic on official business relating to the financial affairs of the Irish Free State. The American Brass Company of Wa- terbury announced its plans for use of an addition to the main office building plans far erection of an additional story having been contracted for, ¢ The Impl‘uhmen( charges against At- torney General Daugherty will be dis- | cussed at the regutar meeting of the ju- diciary committce, Thursday, Chairman Volstead =B,|d yesterday. Charged with the larceny of ! worth of silks and furs from the Amer- ican Railway Express- company, Fred J. Mahoney, was arrested in Winthrop, { Mass., while calling of a young woman. Search is being made in the Maine woods in the vicinity of Bangor for Henry Ploff, of Porlland f ormerly Beverly, Mass, who has not been heard from since last Monday. Increase ot 14.1 per cent. in applicar tions for building permits in 35 Massa- chusetts cities during October over the previous month, was announced by ‘the state department of labor and industries. The vote of 312 cities and towns oumt of 355 in Massachusetts in the senatorial recount shows a total of 404,883 for Gaston; democrat, and 408,133 for Sena- tor Lodge. Judge Morton of the federal district court, Boston refused papers th. 179 %applicants becmuse they had claimed exemption™from the draft in the war. Bellovll of the Boston - Al't Cemmis- sion was called for in @ bill filed with the clerk of the house of representatives 11| by former’ State Treasurer Charles L. s | Burrill. The * three-masted British uhwner Dorin, reported in distriss last -Friday, was_ picked up, yesterday by. the Red Cross liner Rosallnd and towed into H: ifax, N. Thett of furs and other women's goods to the wholesale value of.§ I discovered by the police at the coat and !sult store .of Arthur L. Leary m Sprh field. : A comprehensive’ picture of ‘the ani- mal industry of the :Nérth Amerféan con- tinent will be presented -in”the désxphys at #thie International - Live Stock tion to be held in Chicago" Duember Government pluy to ndn-t—uo ex- tinction -of ° artelope ~ih - Western Canada are’ proving successful, “and’the preserve created -at ‘Foremost,- Alta:, in 1916 with 50. ahimals” in captivity, . now holds 130 head. Sweden's clght-hour day, acceplable 1o the. laboring element; but. not - poputar with employers_ will be continued: under a provisional law for the next.three years, if the recommendation :just madeby. jthe social ‘hoard is ‘accepted by, the govern- ment. o S The Bermuda oslen is not. what used to be, E. A. McCillan, Bermuda, director of agriculture. He says the United States tariff, competition of Texas:growra and the: “pink rooi”..disease ,is largely . re- sponsible. L e Passing of semtence Phillips, convicted of murger in.the ond degree in Los Angeles, ing of Mrs. Alberta Meadow tinued until Thursday. . Her attorney moved for a. new. trial, amd+ :‘9‘ l\a prepare his ugufln County Attornsy_ Boyai snneunced terdz that he-would .‘.“'k for & con | Morgan’s the | $25,000 | of | Cuno Has Formed New German Cabinet; Events Indicate That Success| Will Crown Her Hope of Taking Oath as Senator | Today. Nov. 20 (By the A. P.)—\Wil- Cuno-is Germany's fifteen cha non-partisan now- | holder of - that post in the .new republic. e has.succeeded in forming his new cabinet, but announce- merit. 6f its” members will not’ be officiaily until . tomutiow. It..was -indicated tonight. howeve that among the holdovers will be dreas Hermes, minister of financ Heinrich Brauns, labor; Dr. O. Gessler, defense, General Wikhelm transportation, J. P. MORGAN SICK AT ilS HOME IN WATFORD, ENGLAND| London, Nov. 20.—J. P. Morgan is in- disposed at his home at Watford, sev- efiteen miles outside London. A tele- phone inquiry at his residence €licited “the information from one of Mr, chauffeurs that' Mr. had ‘returned home from London toda i, nature of Mr. give any other him, Morgan's illness or U A report was in circulation today that Mr. Morgan was to make a trip to Ber- Tin.' At the offices of Morgan, Grenfell and company, bankers, it was said Mr. Morgan was in town but no ome in the tank was aware that he had made any plns. to visit. the German capital SEARCH CONTINUES FOR ' WEALTHY BADICAL LEADER Chicago, Nov. 20.—Search for William Bross Lloyd, wealthy radical leader con- tinued today as thirteen of his nineteen companions who were convicted with him | in' 1919 under the Illinois anti-syndica- | lism act . of conspiracy to advocate overthrow of .the government, surrender- | ed themselves and began serving sentenc- ¢s ranging from one year to five in pris- on. Lloyd and four others of those origin- The ally convicted falled to appear. nineteenth man is dead. While no au- thorative word has come from Lloyd, his lawyers scout assertions that he has fled, possibly to Canada, and continue to maintain that he will give himself up | They declare that he needed time to put his estate in Thursday at the latest. order. $350,000 FIRE DAMAGE AT DUQUESNE STEEL FOUNDEY Pittsburgh, Nov. 20.—One of the ma shops of - the Duquesne Steel made | tonight Morgan | The chauffeur declined to state the| information conceriing Foundry Federal Government. 20.—Governor Par- ana denied in & statement onight that the Ku Klux Klan “had re- u state of Louisiana [141 the "vassalage of nvisible em- pire” as stated in some ncwspaper. des- patches from Baton Rouge. There had never been the remotest dea on the f any one in Low- na, . of appealing to the federal government “to. go into the of Louisiana aud take over the ration of government.” ties of the Ku Klux Klan formed the subject of a White House conference today between President Harding Attor- ney General Daugherty %nd Governor Parker and Attorney Genaral Coco of ouisiana. The conference was. at the request of the governor, who seeks fed- ecral co-operation in curbing alleged in- terstate operations of the klan. Before going to the White House the Louisiana governor and attorney general had a lonz conference with Willmm J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investiga- tion of the department of justice. It wag understood that they lald before Mr. Burps information concerning the report- SIATE OF LOUISANA NOT DOMINATED BY KUKLUXKLAN Governor Parker Gives Assurance That the State Has Not Been Reduced “to the Vassalage: of the Invisible Em: i pire”—Has Not the Remotest Idea of Appealing to the investig: weeks Daniels ana, had been hindercd cers. His inouiey stated officially. hi there was an interstate which it was not possil It was this phase of he has taken up w thorities. Richards and Daniels denly after Dr. B. M. Mer-Rouge, had been fired upam from ambush and slightly injured. Daniels father said the two young men were as the Daniels home at the time of the shooting and hiad no connection with it ‘Widely published reports that the gov ermor came to Washington o seck federal aid in contrelling the situsgion in his owe state were denied by Mr farker. It war emphasized that the whole purpose to determine whethce co-operation between th state authorities. e auestion whic h the federal au isappeared sud McKoin, mayor v GRAND JURY HEARING HALL-MILLS EVIDENCE Somerville, N. J. Nov. 30.—(By the A. P.)—The ease which special Prose- cutor Wikbur A. Mott, has woven out the. mystery surrounding the murders of Rev, Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills had fts first official air- ing today, when 12 persons told their stories to the Somerset county grand jury. * Mr. Mott expects tomorrow to offer the evigence of ten or more witnesses. Three women are sitting on the grand jury. The proceedings today were well guard- ed. A squad of state troops patrolled the court house and surrounding grounds. They established a “dead line” around the Jury room, a conference room on the ground floor with French windows reach- ing almost to the ground, and beyond it no one was permittéd. ‘Women, scores of them, came early. They hung over the dark railed balocny which Is built inside the court house on the second floor, in the vain hope that compay, at Kendall, was destroyed by|Mrs Hall, widow of the slain minister, fire tonight. 'Shortly ' before midnight, companiés from five adjoining villages naturalization | assisting the Kendall department, ‘control, A preliminary estimate of the loss, made by an official of the compahy was $350,000. The cause has not ‘been ascertained but the flames spread with- great rapid- ap- pitently had the conflagration under| jor Mrs. Jane Gibson, who raises pigs and has become the most important wit- mess in the case, woula appear. * At the, opening session Mr. Mott, as- sisted by Azariah M. Beekman, prosecut- tor of Somerset county, outlined to the grand jury the salient features of the N T Cardihal a Naw Beviawick wes- paperman, was called to tell how the ity and threatened two' ol tanks in the| bodies of the murdered pair lay when he heart of the plan which covers 20 acres. 'The company manufactures stee] cast- ings and locomotive -cranes and th. plant and equipment are valuoed at »- proximately $1,506:000. About 6% hxva heen emvlon L FISHING Tox- LAKE- ERIE ~ FO!. BO"LE! OF LIQUOE Simeoe, . Ont., Nov." 20.—Above Lake. Erie,. where ‘the ‘steamer City the vuve-uaned beach near Port'Rowan, on of Dresden” ‘went' aground and was aban- first saw. them stretched out under a crab-apple tree on the lonely Phillips farm. As Cardinal ' testified, his ges- tudes could be seen through the low win- dows. His story was to the effect that i he’ picked up ‘letters and cards about the body and heid them until the police ar- rived. Dr. E. L. Loblein, a veterinarian, succeeded- him on_the stand. By that time, Mott has’ discovered that his witnesses-coul dbe seen from ‘with- out. = So the position “of. the ‘stand ‘was changed “and later the ocurtains ‘were drawn.. Dr. Loblein, an‘acquaintance of Mr: Hall, was the first to identify the doned ‘Wwith its cargo'of 500 cases of Ca- body of the dead man as that of lhe Ftn- adian . whiskey - Saturday -aftérnoon, line o! otor cars. waited today while m.eh A stir was caused when'Pear] Bahmer, their, occupants“waded out into. the ‘1cY| ng ‘yas with Raymond Schnelder when Wwiter to fish ‘for bottles™of liquor.- _The. ship, - which was condémned twen- iy years ago when her captain, J. . Mc- | UndersTound passage Quieén, of Amhersthurg Boub®® and Te- fitted her, b them. up and carried them to wa wn cars, BOY "AUTOIST HELD FOR < DEATH' OF JOHN POLULIA - New Haven, Nov. 20.—Walter kowsky, 17 held crmBally of* John Polulia, of ‘Derby Kra. Krakowsky had been operating the ma &hine ‘in a ‘careless and reckless .manner when thé ‘accident occurred. The finding declared that Krlko‘!ky Who was dperating the machine without a _driver's license,. had overloaded his and - 'had. permitted . passengers miachi; (o ohstruct his view ‘of ?.he road. m- GA.bu "CURCL SETTLES 4 WITH CANADIAN GOVEENMENT mmissioner _ of - tazation, .- nouriced ‘that’ Mme. Galli Curci, 'hll( in broke. up rapidly today and hundteds ‘of ‘bottles of whiskey drifted ju to shore whene gangs of men gathered ars-old, of Milford, was Tesponsible for the death who T kmed By ‘an-sutomobile November 14 in a’ nndfng handed down today by Coro- ner 'Eli ‘Mix, ~Coroner’ Mix held that the bodics were found, came through'an m the Jall to the grand jury room. She was on the stand about. 15-minutes. - - - " In the hall as she emerged from . the ry room, she met Schneider for.the first { time since. she became a star witness 5| agalnhim on a charge of.attacking her. She nodded, but Schneider, sitting be- tween two detectiyes, did. not acknowl- edge the greeting. Dr. Wiliam - P. Long, the-Somerset county coroner’s physician who failed to -{rveport that Mrs. Mills’ throat had been cut, was the next called. He -fidgeted with.the door knob. as he entered but.ones before the jurors hi sstary was soon toid, While thé grand jury was in session a New Brunswick 'newspaper printed a let- ter from ‘Mrs. George Sipel, the wife of a farmer of Middlebush,” which brought a new character .into” the: already” over- crowded case. The letter sald her” hus- .| band, George Sipel, knew mothing’ of “the murders, but-declared that Mrs. Gibson, the pig woman-was trying. to bring him into it. Sipel admiitted to reports-tomight tha Mrs. Gibson had talked to- him about the case. He declared, -however,, that all he knew was that he had seen 3 wogan on Easton avenue the night of the sheoting. Last Saturday, he sald, Mrs. Gibson acked him to swear to something’ but OPENING OF BRITISH PARLIAMENT THURSDAY Léndon, Nov. 20 (By the A. P.).—The king's speech at the formal opening of parliament Thursday, it is understood will begm with an important reference te foreign affairs, followed by an allusion t¢ unemployment at home as connected with the unsettled condition of Europe. Legislation establishing the new consti- tution of Ireland will be mentioned, how- ever, as the sole matter which necessitat. ed the meeting of parliament for the seo ond time this year. and the house will be invited to pass upon it without delay. ‘The official view is that ten working days should suffice both for the debate on the reply to the address from the throne and the passage of the Irish bill but it is regarded as somewhat doubtfu if the government's program for a ven) short session can be strictly adhered to Contrary to the usual! experience after a general election, the opposition, as rep- resented by the augmented labor party is in high spirits over the reinforcement of its numbers, and is not Ikely to forege willingly the opportunities the debate will offer. Robert Smillie, president of the Scottish Miners’ union, however, told his execu- tive committee at Glasgow today that al- though labor is now about 150 strong, they must not expect a millenium but they might look for a vast improvement in conditions for the workers. The two I¥beral parties will also be ac- tive, and it may be necessary to offes special days for the debate after the Irish business is transacted. Asked whether Newbold. the solitary communust in the new_parliament, would take the cath of allegiance: to the king, the communist party’s parliamentary secretary admitted that the oath did not accord with the principles of the party, but added that ‘as a matter of expediency” no practical ifficulty was anticipated. AGEEE ON AMENDMENT TO SHIP SUBSIDY BILL ‘Washington, Now 49. — Republican members of the merchant marine scom- iittee agreed today on an amendment to the .ship subsidy bill designed to off- set_losses to American passenger ships engaged in foreign service by reasom of prohibition. The amendment provides that = suck ships shall be paid directly by the gov- {ernment for carrying mail, instead of turning the amount due into a revolving fund out of which all companies are t¢ receive compenmsition. Representative Bankhead, Alabama, democratic member of the committee, an- notnced that he would offer an amend- ment providing that no part of the fed- eral subsidy should e paid to any shiy on which liquor was sold, regardiess of any -future court ruling on the right te sell on the high seas. Republicans of the committee also on "an amendment which would give the shipping board the same authori- ty_over ‘coastwise steamship lnes that the interstate commerce commission ex- ércises over railroads. It would have the power. to fix both maximum and minimum rates. The.bill will be taken up tomorrow al -full~meeting of the merchant marine committee amti formally reported to the house. The. rules ecommittee is expecteé to-giye it right of way and the house Wednesday will vote. this up or down. house wil thonflmdwm-yvmmx s DAUGHTER OF GREEK ' mum IS UNDER AMERICAN, Y’ Athens, Nov.. 20.—M, D J no minister of refugees, Who was' recently Telerences: be, made, as he wisl forced to fee from Cilicia to escape the, :‘W Chamays) the” matter for his (pubilc Turkish nationalists, waa’, informed " to- 5 % day by the near cast’ relief thn.,t hu oniy daughter, Madame George' Apo: a“. Ottawa las week, had faken adviTage |he answered her she was talkiag to the Hnmn and Smithy who of ‘her presence there to Settle accounts | bodies of: Re ‘and Mrs. Mifls, will with “His -~ office,” Paying 2 - substantial sum on receipts obtained from concerts EE be. questioned. The police who guarged the ‘bedies until the county authorities in Denying, reports’ that revenue officers ‘Tecewts from 4 COHCEIL| i ared and several minor witnesses al- 80 are scheduled to appear. what - France needs. '9! 2 complete, .canaid situation “as he sees ed thrfll(ho\xt by deep viewed the hubbub in & exchanges of greetings and felicitatjons until = stilled at’ noon’ by ‘the ‘zavels of-Vice President leld‘é and Speaker Gillett. - The sen- ate was in"sesslon thirieen minutes una e house adjourned at 1249 o'clock. ; The house had a new woman mem- Conitabuy =il & bef, Mrs. - Winitfed Mason s, 'of II.[eFates a hotel.on Hled a petition | 1Ast Wednesday, Mr. Breadner sald the linols, joining Miss Alice Robertson of| the. South. End. Boston, led 2 pelition | setfloment had beén made in the regular Oklahoma, while Mrs.. Felton received |l bamkruptey. ~Lia ’muunu corse ‘of evénts, and that’theTe had the attention both of senators and gal-| 3142401 and S "% |been no question: of seizure. leties .int the semate. In the house, the 555 new voice amplifier was being given its 3 2 first test; and boomed: out¥'the voices of “""""‘;l"“‘""‘" by the speaker and the reading clerks as|Cought in the Near Hnuance: until Decembér,_§ of’ the case against William Allen White,’ Emparia (Kan.). editor, who is charged with vi- Ioh.t.mn of the Kansas industrial. cougt law. The Hotel Plasa - | nad. sttathed llm REVEALED SHORTAGE lide, and_her four children, ‘were amons OF $121,000 IN A BANK the refugees safe under Amfllan s:m mom mq FOEMER tection at Mersina, dwaiting ew: to be delivered. to-. & CONGRESSMAN MINO® 20— : in the ' Metropolitan New York, Nov. ummw— announcement and rouune orders was Mrs.| Opera house. - . “We have urged him, for his humu uka. limit himself to an hagr,” - he % he may two. But er -long he speaks, there- is - no made. The -roll. calls- the senate and ' 291 . _embroglio and a demand upon Harding that the ‘government exert itself in. ddhz Salem, Mass., Nov.'20.—Mrs. Constance G.Mdm-cmm.m night of Willism Friend, an anctiener, and John A. Haas, & W. ufiot.o(u-r York - city, - h-uul filed today in e superiqr court. Ir&m;m gressman Augustus P. Gardner, and mt* of | B;:rfl'l‘ B‘rl her on s.""‘l', 1819, m“‘m“mm not | Guarters and then taken before m dis- nnammmnn date. She seeks attorney for interfogation. house on hand to start thin:u off. House plans provide for tackling. the shipping ‘bill Thursday but the senate, whilé . the house 'is engaged . on that Mg measure, will ‘debate - its attention "to - other matters. Several new members | STOCtOR ‘;' by nmmumht :fi, of m’ are to be sworn in the senate tomorrow | % MeMorial to hir tives 1n servien 3% and after that 1t is scheduled to o = ahead_on the unfinished business, ‘the ‘ adminis bill granting a ‘credit. af l isite " ‘ ' I “tor he. “ $5,000,000 to Liberia, which was left e Fhee Assoclation e sran o mg:"uamm an mzm\u:tp w - gied “The wemate tomerrow is to receive the ‘Americaine mm:uumc Newberry. e~ | T I aged. ‘v- ‘publican, red n’ the lonfi !(lchl; ‘born in Stmon, . P. /Q;,_ gan_ contest. ed rmp'%em. 2 ’“ § H American navy a3 he(n' for war but with fts component parts s . to be real doves of peace.” 4 v ANOTHER. ‘PROCLAMATION IIIUID BY DE VALERA M that ‘he will’ hold his au- i 4 | BARBEE CLAIMS TO BE RE 0 u:,.nuo EsraTE|! D“;n i 7 i SN “20 /(By. the A. Py Nov. 1803 L. B Y. ' S paior o1 o 3 ] Three Rivers; Quo.. ‘mefn ; - im the name: of“the. ifi'n .;,?E 2 i A S ch‘. EAH OF. mllhA - cent stock diw xrwgmmfl.»(m&qxr). m to . —Sidney J. ‘Catts, former _governor of The agtion Mb o ‘statelwas' {ount ot gulty by gury dmdm cent, ‘tonight, which tried R mm “of eommon _gtoek