Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 1

Bulletin Daring Hold-ups in Greater New York TURKEY. AND GREECE MAY o ne. AGREE ON BOUNDARIES tween the Police and Rob-|Such an Arrangement Will Probably Grow Out of the Lan- bers. sanne Near East Conference—May Also Adjust Prob- New York, Nov. 23.—A series of dar- l‘ C‘M D. ly by .n’eir Co Fl, = m img hold-ups and robberies in Manhat- tan and Brooklyn kept the police on the ’ NORWICH, CONN,, FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922 BRIEF TELEGRAMS Paul Drew, 4, and his sister, Ruth, 2, died of suffocation when fire- swept the attic of their home in Rochester, N. “RICE TWO CENTS CLEMENCEAYS MISSON 10 P AMERIA ARED N SERATE .~ 7% Minnesota.Man Nominated by - y President Harding to Suc- Both Senators Borah and Hitchcock Rejected the Plea of ceed William R. Day, Re- France—Both Senators Paid Personal Tributes to Clem- enceau While Condemning ¥fis Mission—Senator Sterl- Men riding in elevators .in buildings operated by the city of Cleyeland are re- quested by Mayor Fred Kohler not to remove their hats. Masked women estimated at fully 300 paraded Aflanta’s streets for the first time in the history of the city late Tues- day night. Statistics issued by the cemsus bu- Teau show increases in the number of prisoners in state and federal institutions since_the “wet” year, 1917. ‘Washington, Nov. 23.—The namination of Plerce Butler of Minnesota to be asso- ciate justice of the supreffie court of the United States, to succeed William R. Day ing Supported the Etench Stateman’s Contention That French Fear of German Washington, Nov. 23.—FOr e Prem- ter Clemenceau of Friace, and his mis- sion ' to Amefi o as well as the poli- eles Of Mo present French governihent were subjected to { bi-partisan fire today in the senate fh & nearly two hours' frank discussion, of Franco-American relations. Sefthior Hitcheock, democrat, ‘Nebras- “Ra, former chalrman of the foreign re- lations committee, and leader .of the senate forces which sought- ratification of the Versallles treaiy, was joined by Sen- ator Borah, republican, ldaho, prominent treaty opponment, in the -criticism. Both rejected the plea vt M. Clemen- ceau for co-operation between America and France for peace as long as prescnt Freneli policies are pursued, but Senator Sterifhg, republican, South Dakota, wno followed wilr a brief defense of M. Clem- encedu supported the French statesman's assertion that French fear of “German milithrism was justified. Sefator Hitchcock flayed -the French policies toward Germany, which he said were. “harsh naming particularly the reparations- demands and “use“f ‘black troops in Germany. France, he-declared, AGENT OF RAILROADP SHOPMEN ARRESTED IN NEW HAVEN New Haven, Nov. 23.—A . reminder that the strike of the railroad shopmen in New England was not.over came to- day when KErnest Schieifer of.- Water- town, Mass, said to be an organizer and grand lodge repregentative of the International Associatiot of Mach!filsts, Wwas arrested on a jarge of inciting striking shopmen )‘:ri to commit fel- onjes. . He was held 'by’ the local au- thorities in a bond of $15,000 for, a hearing in the city court temorrow. At the same time Judge Edwin S. “Thomas, of the Unjted States district oourt signed an order directing Schlei- fer to appear before him in South Nor- walk' tomerrow to show cause why he should not “be adjudged in contempt of for. the Al <violation or 1ae Preliminary injunction issued’ by the federnl court some months ago. . City. Attormey Sheriden T. Whitaker said today that Schieifer would be pros- #cuteéd on two counts of a charge of in- il s ig., murder: and l{#ld ¢ material on wou h's charges had betn gathered at a meeting of the striking shopmen here yesterday morn- ing. He added. that, three operatives of the New York, New Haven and Hart: ford raitroad had attended this meat- ing and had gathered notes, Mr. Whit aker also said that his own- agents had been gathering evidence, The order asigned by Judge. Thomas was jssued on the complaint of the New being vidjated, The road contended that Schieifer Bad made . incendiary speeches” at two meetings of the strik- ing shopmen, one held in New Haven yesterday morning and the other heid in New London, last nigh The road alleged that Schieifer had advocated violenco o cripple mative power and rolling ‘stock of the company to Winder trafic for the Yale-Harvard football game. The road also indicated that it believed .the System’ federation bere had violated the tnjunction in per- mitting Schleifer to speak and asked that thin angle of the case be investi- gated, ' John C. Ready, chairman of thé sys- tem federation here, said tomight that . < He -ldc;.;u he had poensed by Attorney. and had told all he knew. The New Haven road issued a state been sub- ‘- Whitaker MAYOE ORDERS THAT ELAN BE DRIVEN OUT OF'NEW YORK New York, Nov. 28.-~Police Commis- sioger Enright today received arders by telegtaph from Mayor Hylan, who is. in Fréneh Lick Springs, Ind., directing 'hi 10 “drive the members of the Ku K wout of Néw York before the’ oggun- gets & foothold.” - = “T¥eat this group of racfal and relig- ious baters as you woild the reds and the bomb throwers,” sald -one ' excerpt from the mayor's instructions. “Be sure thé namés of tlie organizers Militarism Was Justified. might have had “a more appropriate spokesman” than M. Clemenceau and he called upon the former to “justify” in future speeches in this country the French policies which be attacked. Senator Borah, charging France with being militaristic, also. called upon M. Clemenceau for 3§ statement as to theé JFrefich position on disarmament and declared that the distinguished visitor was “studiously obscure” in his propos- als for a peace rapprochment between France and Ameriga. “He comes to u§.with no message ex- copt that of punishment, of vengeance and of anticipated war,” said Semator Borah. *There is not a note of harmony, not a suggestion of a constguctive policy or promise of actual peace.” “The American people,” Mr. Borah perdicted, “would reject in toto the pro-. posal of M. Clemenceau for.a peace union between France and America.” Both Senators Hitchcock and Borak paid personal tributes to M. Clemencead, but united in ctitleism of the visitor's New York addresses and of the present course of the Fremch government, which, l".hey declared, was Mkely to lead to war. DE. J. H. EVANS PATIENT IN SANATORIUM HE ESTABLISHED Guilford, Nov. Joseph H. Evans, who éstablished the Guilford sanatorium is a patient in it today, un- conscious from scalp wounds, contusions and lacerations. He was found by Ed ward Wilcox of Glinton.=at 730 dast night on the road“at Flag' Marsh Hill, two miles- west of Guilford Center. Mr. Wilcox was on his way to New. Haven 2nd came to an ‘automobile ‘which- was on fire. He extinguished the blaze with & blanket and -looked A abewt for . the driver. Fifty feet away he found Dr. Evans. He picked- him .up and carried him to the sanatorium. Dr. Evans has been going to . New York three times a week to study. He would drive to New Haven and take the train, and, returning,’would retarn ¢ the sanatorium by miachine. He went to New York -yesterday, snd started homeward from. New Haven. A theory is that Dr, Eyvans was carrging a box of films which way. have been jostled off the seat; ol--:g-kn 3 3 Way ignited. It may h Dr, Evans jumped from his oar after being blinded by the flame “and rell 'while the car wepr vn a little further. Untl). Dr. Bvans is able fo talk the ac- cident remains unexpiained. SOUTH NORWALK HAS CASE AGAINST SHIPFING BOARD South Norwalk, Nov, 23.—The South Norwalk police today were looking for the United States Shipping Board to ar- rest it, on suggestion of - Corporation unsel Tammany. The .trouble grow= of dierences of opinion as to reim- ,hupemem of the city for a pumping engine seized by the board in 1918 for the Wilson Point plant of the board. The engine beloniged to the“local fire de- partment and the board took it to give protection at the shipbuilding plant. The board claims that the engine was loan- ed, und the city clatms the government seized it and| ghould. pay. for it. For two years the matter has been debated be- ‘een the comporation counsel and counsel for the shipping poard in hope that a court actien might be avoided. Yesterday, the shipping ' board sent the engine to town aund:it was taken to a fire department house. Om advice of Corporation.'Céunsel Tammany -the dep- vty chief refused to receive it. The en- gine was started on. a trip around the city and finally stopped on city prop- erty alongside of the city hall, Here it was abandoned. The police were called upon to remove it, . Mr, suggested - that . the the engine or t of propefty, FIVE-HOUR Dm IN HOUSE ON SHIFPING BILL & ke Washington, Nov. '23.—Brought up in the Wouse, the administration ~shipping bill was commended and-condemned dur- Ing five hours of debate today: in‘which leaders on' both” sides of -the battle took- part. Five speeches—tfiree ‘for and ainst the measure—were made. Two fil days of debate remain befors the bill will be taid before the house for amendment, and to of Ohio. resigned, was sent by President Harding today to the semate.” Mr. Butier is a practicing attorney of St. Paul, 56 years of age, and a democrat. Mr. ler was admitted to_practice before the supreme ocourt on May 26, 1894, and since then frequently has ap- peared before that berich in the argument of important cases, including the Minne- sotae rate case in 1912, decided by Jus- tice Hughes. The appointment will- restore to the bench the political equation which ex- isted when Justice Clacke resigned. He, a democrat, was succeeded by Justice Sutherland, a republcan, but by -select- ing a democrat to suaceed Justice Day, republican, the court will azain stand six republicans and three democrats. — Chief Justice Taft and Associate Jus- tice Vandevanter are more intimately ae- quainted with the new associate justice than are their‘colleagues, but he is known to them all. With the formes he was engaged in the Grand Trunk Pacil Raii- road company arbitration which pied muoh of the agtention of ‘Mr. Taft while he was in retirement after leaving the ‘White House. In the arbitration Mr. Bu# ler won his contention.as counsel for Canada, Me. Taft dissenting. In, the senate the nomimation was re- fer to the judiciary committee, where it will be comsidered next Monday. - A favorable repary is expeoted to be made promptly by thé committee, democratic sepators having freely expressed their appeoval of the selection. It is consid- ered satisfactory to the republicans. The nomination will place wpon the bench of the highest tribunal another lawyer Who has not won the ermine by previous service upon the bench. ~Like Justices Holmes and Brandeiz *he mew justice never served in congress nor oc- cupied a cabinet or othef important fed- eral office. 5 Justice Sutherland, the ‘Sécond member of the court appointed bv President Hard- ing. was, like several of his assaciates, at onle time in edngress; having been a sena- tor from Utah, but’ Mr. Butler won his distinction strictly by his lezal prom! nence and not by amy discharge of fed- eral duties. It was stated today in court circles that Chiet Justice Taft' gave the presi- dent an unstinted recommendation of M: Butler's qualificatiops when the chief ex- ecutive advised him that Mr. Rutler was being. considered for the by Lt Senator Kellogg, fepublican, Minnesota, 25 well as others prominent in northwest. e affairs, also gave the president praise of-Mz. Butler's (abilities as a lawyer. Gwing to. the ‘eontmued illness ‘of Jus- tice Pitney; who, returned to Washington vst;'rdiy 1!m his M-h:t u.vmm 5 t is expected that the president will. in:the near future, make b ,. his tgurth 1 appointment to the supreme beneh, > A bill Yor the retirement of Justice Puytney has been introduced, and its carly Ppassage is.expected, leaving it to Justice ‘Pitney - whether he will avail himselt of its benefits” Those who have been closest in tduch with. Justice Pitney predict that, unless there isa material improvement i his phystcal condition within the mext month; he will resizn, ECONOMIC @ONDITIONS . SWINGING TO 1520 LEVELS ‘Washington, Nav. 23.—Economic con- ditions throughout - the 'country are swinging \back to 1920 levels, according to the ml"e);d of currént business during Octaber, issued tonight by the department. A2l s “The cleating up of the bituminous coal situation” the survey said, “has enabled the steél'mills to' mcrease their opera- tions, but the unfilled steel orders con- tinwe to gain, Production of both bitu, minous and anthracite coal show further Inoreases, - but the. transportation situa- tlon, with a record post-war shortage of cars, 1 still’a limiting factor, not only for: cal-but steel, building materfals and other products for which the demand has Dwindkng stogks, “delays in trans- pottation and increased wages due to la- bor - shortage have combined ' to Drices ‘to a marked degtee. The volume -of business as reflected in Eales of mail order houses, chain stores and in bank clearings and. debits continues to increase 2nd expand ¢o Tpeet these conditions. This has resulted in 3 rise in interest rates and & fall in bond prices. Taken altogether e statistical indicators reflect conditions 2;‘;“2’1‘" in the ‘upswing of the bitgness s-m‘l}r' OF HARD COAL g “IN- BAY STATE 1,164,000 TONS Boston, Nov. 23.—Govrnor Cox today made public a report from James J. Phelan, emergency fuel - participation in the Mesopotamia fields. jump today. Exports during October amounting te | "¢, G257, $372,000,000 were greater than for any month sincé March, 1921, when the total was $387,000,000. The freight tarif on German rallways will be increased by 150 per cent. and| passengec fares by 100 per cent., dating | from Dec. 1. ers, including a Fire that broke out in the business section of Sydney, B. C., during & howling blizzard has been brought under control. The supreme council of Russian mon- archists, representing, all that is left of the government in favor of the return of the czardom in Russia, has just, com- pleted a five day secret session in ,Paris. had secarcel; when an Six members of a family named Hen- derson were found dead in their home in Lancaster, Ohio. Death is believed to hiive resulted from some kind of medi- cine. fight, In’ Brooklyn, lice and robbers. N ons are proceeding at Lon- WEANING ox ¢ don between French and British ol in- terests under which American oil inte- rests will be admitted to one-quarter | Washington, Comptroller-eleet Frederick M. Saltmon, of Westport, sat with the state board of control at its weekly meeting at the capitol in Hartford, as the guest of Comptrolier Harvey P. Bissell. Forty-seven banks in New England And. New York have formed a loan syn- dicate’ to supply - $8,000,000 to the Cen- | necticut Valey Tobacco association -for the marketing of the tobacco crops. Anchorage, -Alaska, faces & fuel fam- and is still burning. tion should be pu ' The will ef Dr. Karl Von Ruek, Asheville, N.. C, tubercufisis special- ists, bequeathea approximately- $700,000 for scientific researcn into the prevension and cure of tubercuioss. ¢ | compromise. The American debt fundimg commi sion ‘was. advised by the Rumanian fin- ancial misslon that Rumania is unable at present to set a date when it may be- gin the payment of ifterest of its $41,- 000,000 war debt to this country. C tral Although complete figures are _still | lacking 2 conservative estimate ‘of - the ioss of life’ in the provinces of Cpgulm- bo_ and -Atacaga, Chile, caused. by the recent earthquake’is 300 kiltew and frou 1,200. to 1,500" injured. SR Austin E. Gill, gemeral agent of the Shoe Workers' Protective Union, Haver- hill, Mass., was_charged with criminal | libel ‘by. Lewis E.- Hovey, publisher of | the Haverhille Record and summoned to court. 3 delegates to TWO PRIS! Federal prehibition officers were eau- tioned by Acting Prohibition Commis- sioner Jones that all offenders against .the liquor laws are entitled to give bail umil- finally adjudged guilty In the court oflast resort. ' Bridgeport, No ’ 4 dows in the The management of the Rellly Cel- | themselves to ed bandits walked stepped ine this winter because of a_fire thati®d that the merger Started Monday in the Evan Jones coal | UAflic from his stale, and that the su- Inine on a spir of the Alaska railrosd | Preme court’decision ordering is disgolu- ‘Washington Nov. the Brooklyn Bagle pub- lished a story declaring it had learned of fifty receat robberies, news of which had been suppressed by the police. The most spectacular_ hold-up of the day occurred in an upper 'West Side restaurant in Manhattan when five arm- in mnd coolly roa- bed the proprietor, and thirteen cus!om; of $5,000 in cash and jewelry. The police caught the bandits. two however; and they were held in bonds totallig $100,000. Later, in the same neighborhood, two youths robbed a grocery store, but they into the street, tomobile filled with blue- coats swept past. The policemen, hear- ing. the grocer's cries of “Robber!” gave chase and arrested the youths after a former policeman, hours five separate 'ENTRAL AND SOUTHEEN PACIFIC AFFAIRS of Nov. western opinfon to the advisability” of foreing the separation of the Central Pa- cific railroad from the Southern Pacific was indicated today, with the introduc- tion of testimony of the first two repre- senatives of the general public before the interstate commerce commission. Atholl McBean, of San Francisco, as | chairman of a California shippers’ com- mitiee, which he asserted paid $250,000,- 000 per year in freight bills, said the maintenance of the merger was essential to th Pacific coast development, Grant E. Halderman, state public utilities commission, assert- to divert 23.—Divislon tended it into effect. % Commissioner_Potter injected into the proceedings an intimation of a possible C. 5. TO CONFEE WITH FIVE CENTEAL AMERICAN GOV'TS governments, the conférence, widened to ‘a six power ‘discussion of |} American affairs, the governments repre- sented being Costa Rica, Salvador, Nica- ragua, Guatemala and Honduras. ~ NERS :sAgrin FROM FAIRFIELD COUNTY lflll later, arrests were made after tussles between the po- ‘while for the Colorado 23.—(By the A. P.) —Complying with the desire of the five American state department announced today that the United States would participate form- ally in the conference on Central Ame: can affairs which will' meet here Decem- ber 4 to discuss matters.of mutual. in- trest to all”six countries, including-limi- tation of armaments. T s e Secretary Hughes-and Sumner Welles, ? former-chief iaf, the ‘Latine visiou state department, have been. ap- pointed by Président Harding as Amefi- the American - ai+ Lausanne, Nov. 23 (By the A. P.)— has a successful outcome. One will be between Turkey and Gredee settling their boundaries and adjusting the problems which have arisen dicectly out of their conflict at arms; the other will probably be the revamped and re- which were at arms against her in the great war. The Iatter treaty doubtless will contain provisions for the regulation of the Tur- kish straits, and it is likely that the Rus- sians will participate in framing it. Thrace occupied the attention of the | conference until late tonight and will again be under discussion tomorrow. A sub-commission under the presidency of CLEMENCEAU MADE TWO SPEECHES IN BOSTON e Boston, Nov. 23—(By The A. P.)— The Tiger of France today stood in Massachusetts’ historic hall of flags and cried out to America that she could not desert her war-associates. “You are prisoners of your own noble- ness,” he declared. “You must remain what you are.” Clemencgau, aged war premier of France, arrived here this afternoon to find the warmest reception since he land- ed at New York Saturday. Responding 10 it, @s to wine, the fiery old statesman, his eyes flashing deliv- ered two impassioned half hour pieas for America to align herself again with France. He had been expected to speak about five minutes at each place. He spoke first in_city hall, after he had been welcomed by Mayor Curley as “the man _who inspired victory in the ‘" and had been presented with flag of France and a gold He apoke again. in the Hall of Flags at the state house after Governor Cox had treduced him as the man who “arous- ed the irresistible of an indominaitble people.” “What do we want of you?" He /n- quired. “I should say, almost nothing. Just a word—somiething to make Ger- many understand -that the United States, without coming back in arms to Europe, does not dissociate this from the peace And again: “T went you to undesStand that there is no entente in Europe unless thé United States is in it.” Tonight, n the home of F. L. Higgin- son, Jr., which Clemenceau is using as own awhile he is in Boston. he de- clared he had foynd at least “the renew- al of that sentiment /toward France of that sentiment towards France which was so strong in the days of the war.” The ovations Clemenceau received along the road today were almost as warm as the one he received here. He 23—Bugene LeDeux |spoke briefly to a group of Yale stu- and Alexander Zepke who escaped from |dents t the Fairfield county jail last night, got{him at New Haven, and spoke again. in their freedom by reaching dormer win-|Providence, R. I, to a crowd of Brown 4 lowering | University r$e jall yard by means of | French colony and other citizens. The lierles company Mine No. 1 at Spangler, |a rope improvised from sheets which|people of New London, Conn., Pa., was held responsible for the gas ex- | they found in bunks in (he jail. and then’ came to cheer and sing to students, residents of the ‘were Baeh |cheated out of a speech jJecause of a plosion in the underground workings on [ had got out of his cell or the cage n,switching delay in the yards. November 6 last, when 77 men met-death, | which the cell is Jocatéd, by picking one or more locks with the handle in the coroner’s jury verdict. . —— ‘poon. * A radiogram was reccived Tharsday by | These men appeared to have made the American’ Radid Relay: league in |their way to Fairfield and it is said by of 2| SENATE DEMOCRATS ARE DELIBBEEATING ON LEADEE Washington, Nov. 23.—(By the A. P.) Hartford giving the names of 23 Ameri-|the police that they stole an automo-|._Consideration by senate democrats of can amateur stations in England on Nov. 13, vious trans-Atlantic records. were copied | bile. +Cormelius J. Murphy, bonds Zepko was committed from South-|the selection of a leader t osucceed Sen- g all pre- | Port on October 16th for fifteen days for | ator Underwood of Alabama, in the next a misdemeanor, and would have been|gession was begun seriously today at released on December 18 after working|several conferences from which 36 yoars old, died | OUt the costs. LeDoux was. a -bound- in the Danbury hospital of internal in- | OVer prisoner- amder. $5,000. it ap- that a choi ecprobably would lie for | between Sepator Simmons, North Caro- juries received when a plank ‘he was!theft of an automobile ¥Hd was to .be[lina, and Sénator Robinson, Arkansas. throwing from a moving frain caught be- | tried at - the December tween two cars and, swinging back, | Perior court. struck him in the abdomen. P ANE e s M % © 30BN P.TIERNAN GRANTED Rath Hartman Blackwell, séreea ac- tress, has filed in the superior. court I Los Angeles, an action for divoree from pictures as Carlyle Blackwell, whom charges with desertion. term of the su- Senator Underwood . who returned A DIVORVE FROM HIS WIFE South Bend, Ind., Nov. 23.~John P. Carl. George Blagkwell, known in motion { Tiernan, former University of = Notre e | Dame" law" professor, today was. grantea a divorce from his wife, Tiernan, who aqeused Harry Poullh Budget~ calling for $5016,000 for me- | South Bend naberdasher, with being the conditionai . expenditures adopted at the close of a three-day con-| Mrs. Tiernan Board of Foreign Missions of the Meth- | cross b odist Euiscopal church. ~ S " Creation of & in 1923 was | father of her third child. 3 - filed the original bill férence in New York of the National|for divorce, to which Mr. Tiernan filed a mplaint. Yesterday Mrs. Tier- nan's attorney -withdrew from the case and she was represented at the request of with” govern- | the- court, by Floyd Jellison, who prose- corporation ment._subscribed capital of $100,000,800 | cuted Poulin in the patérnity case. to buy and sell farm products was pro-| Profe n whether he desires to be for the plac. ‘Senator Harrison, Mississippl, who has been mentioned in connection with the leadership, definitely eliminated himself today. - < “Under no circumstances would I con- sald Senator considered Two treaties will probably grow out of | the Lausanne Near East conference, if it | vised treaty of Sevres, designed to put| Turkey at peace with all the allied powers | western boundary of Turkey which the Great Powers Favor the Maritza River as the Western Boundary Line of Turkey. General Weygand of Franes is struggling with the question of Turkey's western boundary, the full commission on terri- torial and miltary questions having found it advisable to turn the matter over to experts for a report. *. Lammot Belin of the American megabers of this sub-commission. The Maritza civer is roughly, the theee great powers and their associates apparently favor, and there is much tech- nical discussion gying on as to the ad- visability of creating a demilitarized zone on both mdes of the boundary. Bulga\» is allowed to have experts on this sub- commission because of her great interest In her common boundary with Turkey and the Bulgarian claims for an outlet to the Aegean. HABEAS CORPUS PROCEDURE DENIED EESKINE CHILDERS Dublin, Nov. 23.—(By The A. P)— Erskine Childers, one of Eamonn _De Valera’s chief lieutenants in the warfare of the republicans against the authority of the Free State government, and eight other men who have been tried by comrt martial charged with acts subversive to law and order, cannot obtain relef through harbeas corpus procedure. This decision was rendered today by the master of the rolls who ‘been listening for several days to arguments by counsel for Childers for a stay m the execution of the verdict of the mill- try court which tried Childers. The court ruled that he had no jurisdic- tion. He added that a state of war had existed for months and that it plainly was the duty of the government, whether provisional or finally constituted to save the cogntry from destruction. The court's jurisdiction it was added, had been oust- ed by the state of war which Childers himself had Telped to bring about. The king’s bench today on a habeas corpus motion on beholf of two women prisoners took the same view as the mas- ter of the rolls, apd although an appeal has been made from the latter's reling in the Childers case to the court of ap- peals, the gemeral believ is that -this court will mot reverse today's decision. The declination of the master of the rolls to grant a stay of judgment against Childers leaves the government fres to act at once in carrying out the verdiet of the court that tried the prisomer. < It was said in Dublin today that prior to the habeas corpus proceedings Child- ers had received Motice of the imtention of the authorities to carry aut a mem- tence of death against him. Nobody knows whether this sentence will be post- poned pending a review by the appeals court. The appeal of Childers from today's ruling goes to the court of appeals for Southern Ireland, and possibly, though it is not yet certain, frem this court to the joint court of appeals for all Ireland, ip which are seated judges from the northern _counties. The whole question of the fate of Childers,” howeer, now seems to lie in the hands of Richard Mulcahy, minister of defense, in consequence of the dect’ sion of the master of the rolls today, and despite the appeal taken om behalf of the prisoner. 84 BODIES TAKEN FROM IEON MINE IN ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 23.—(By The A. P.)—Eighty-four bodies, twenty white men and 64 negroes, lay tonight in un- dertaking establishments here and explosion yesterSay in Dolomite Mine No. 3 of the Woodyard Iron Com- those seeking the those known to have lgs ttheir Einsis § ot 4 yuloueanr:q] tomorrow administrator, ‘was testified today that speak, _the meeting advanced an hour: Chairman Greene of ‘the merchant ma- Tine committee, which framed it, and sider my nomination,” “Either posed, for the second time in a bill in-| MfS Tiernan told him that as a lawyer Senator, Simmons, of troduced- by Senator Norris of Nebras-!she respected him but that as a hus- Xa. \ v band she did not love him. Only the 5 L judge, ‘attorneys,” court attaches and Walter L. Cohem, s negro of New declaring that the shortage of hard coal in Massachusetts ¢his ' wintet would. be not less than 1,164,000 tons. The fuel administrator warned consumers to avail and of thiy secret organizationm mmm"-flmé. In alluding to clergymen in connection leader. with the organization; Mayor Hylan said: "It is to be regretted that the men of \ste gloth, regardless of thelr denomina- tion, would have anything'to do with an lori_whose furpose is as vile as the Ku Klux Kian. ‘unfortunate That the federal gov- srmment did uot take a more fiem. stand in ‘this matter when the ernor of Louisiana. ed lent Harding for federa] action,” the telégram contin- #ed.”. “The Ku Kiux Kian: or any secret wociety of similar character .and purpose, " 1s.a menace 10 our city, state and na- ton.! 3 S COXFIDENE IN PONZI Boston, Nov. 21 —Some \ ‘continuéa ce it Charles Pongi, - whose rich s resulted in losses millions lollars. to, investors,” was 8. Dondero, a i- how one of Ponsi's endants on, trial for larceny rior “court. y ~of récelving checks ich Te ‘Would - depokit Ta name in the bank and then use I niotes, Mors than out “by Dondlero *"tn siime’ “confidence 1 Representative Edmonds, Pennsylvania, canking._ republican member, made the Principal l;a’lm-fll for the bill. Repre- Ssentative n - M. Nelson, republican, ‘Wisconsin, was selected by d«nocru? in charge of the opposition to go'to’ the bat ditacked the bill at length, and Repre- sentative Watson, republican, Penmeylva- nia, defended it. briefly. \ Bridgeport,” Nov, - 23.—Heavy ' smoké mw bum:.l:mrn‘wnréln a fire here caused “to @raw fire li %0 blocks from the sceme of the blase. tying up traffic on of the.city for of the main streets The fire started in ‘the garage of. Mohawk service station, 471‘wm~m and spread to & vulcanizing room, where tifes valued- at §7,500- were- destroyed. The estimated damage 1o the garage was $500.. \ : FATHER EHELE. ORDERED * Rome, Nov. 23 (By. the A. P)—¥a. s Hbrle, fiq&flm) i | > time. ' Several fire- | day themse}ieu of wood and other substitutes, e T GASTON GIVES $4,000 AS HIS CAMPAIGN EXPENSES Boston, Nov. 23.—Colonsl” Wiliam A. Gaston’ democrat, defeated by - Senatgr Henry Cabot Lodge for the United States senate in the election of Ngvember 7. in his return of campaign ' expenses nder the corrupt . practices swore that his’ only expenses were two. gifts to “the democratic . state - committee amounting to $4,000,' it became known ‘The return today. ‘was received No- OBITUARY .« Archibald W. Inglis, ' Middletéwn, Nov. 23.—Archibald W. Inglih, 65, ‘chief of the Middletown po- lice“force, died: suddenly at his home to- Chief. Inglis was & former. p it fthe state police .association m“. also a delegate to national ebnventions| in recent years. : He is surv ¥ daughter, 2 son, .and TO ACCEPT CARDINALATE|. . e e O Qfleans, was nominated by President | nearing. Harding to' be comptooller of customs, of ously had been appointed during the re-|the third child, a cess of “congress. in the to Mary *“Bunger-strik- ‘death” on one’s own private authority as gelf-murder and a grave vi- olation of the Fifth Commandmant. Tho schooner Isabello Parmenter, Bos- ton tor Geo 8. 'C, which, went | SomPany includes from heart trouble. He was dress-|- "| ’ng_to go to, his office at the time. wab. réctor of the" Church of 8t. John tife Brunswick. Mr. Tiernan was awarded the cultody hat city, a position to which<he previs'of his two daughters, and Mrs, Tiernan boy. — e/ FEDERAL SUGAE DECLAEES - 50 PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND MNew. York, Nov. 23.—The. board of di-{ has not reached the rectors of the .Feleral Sugar Refining <o today declared a 60)per cent. stock dividend ‘to holders | of common stock. The presen t ca $8,000,000 of of the common S / The company had a surplus of mocrat, ~Sepator ‘Walsh, of usetts, chairman of the democraf campaign com- Anoumr pmmhgmv de: |:ntune lection, ‘In the last el ,-who also has ‘considered. Th leadership question, it was stated. stage of a contest and none may develop. while ques- tion will be deferred until new sen- ate assembles to await counsel wi newly elected members. - VESSELS SEEK SHELTER FEOM GALE WITH SNOW e — Port Arthur, Ont, Nov. . 23.—Many