Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 1

Bulletin TEN PAGES—78 COLUMNS | BRIEF TELEGRAMS Alderman Charles Murphy, ome of Eamon De Valera's chief sppporters i Dublin was arrested. VOL. LXIV—No. 292 NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, BECEMI;ER 1, 1922 Former Greek Army Destructive Plans ' Generals Arrested' of Irish Irregulars Trial of Brother of Former King -Constantine Begins Next Week. Athens, Nov. 38 (By the A. P.).—T omett was issneq “RICE TWO CENTS STEAMER TOSSED ABOUT I R {20 MILE AN HOURGALE explosion of the 100 gallon still in a statle in Philadelphia. The Berlin N!\l.:h bank statement for the week ended November 23 shows an Gigantic Waves Swept Over the Bridge of the Presidente Wil- . son—Wager Crashed Through Port Holes and Doors— A Score of Passengers and Crew Injured—Captain St ¢ perich Says the Storm Was the Most Furious of the His Experience—Her Former Captain, New London Bound, Scheme Includes the Whole- sale Blocking of Railways, Roads and Canals. Dubt 30.—(By The A. P)-- Defeuse nister: icany nas ntorm- ed the Dafl Eireann of the capture from the irregulars of a document coataining instructions from the republican s8ist ant director of engincerin, ordering “specding up of all destruction plans, and outlining a scheme for the whole- sale blocking of rallway roads and canals. The plans provide that the stations shall be burned, lines torn roads blocked, bridges blown this campaign to be weeks during which Dublin shali be fzolated. The minister adds: “The document cantinues by giving detadls regarding the way in which the demolition is to be accomplished, ard says, ‘trams can ibe @erafled In a numbe: £ ways, b re 4 mi be taken to avold loss lige,” increass in mote circulation of 61,644, 654,000 marks. The Inter-Clty Trust company was barred by the public utilities commis- icn from selling its stock in Maesa- chusetts. I M. Vmizglu Bluntly Tells l?ek'-hJ»nt Lausanne That Greece Cannot Shoulder Any Debt For Western Thrace | —Declares That the Asia Minor Campaign Has Made | Greece Bankrupt—At the Request of the Russians the Allies Have Postponed Consideration of the Straits Ques- tion Until Monday. ~ 3 \lausanne, Nov. 30.—(By The A. P.)— After verbally protesting today to the representatives of the eéntente untries agalnst the decision to keep Rulsia out of the near ecast conference, except with respect to the Dardanelles, M. Ra- Kovsky asked the conference not to begin the negotiations on the straits tomorrow a8 arranged. rARg former the_ general staff, and General Valettas, former chief of staff in Asia-Minor, have been arrested. and a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Geenral Papou- las, former commander-in-chief - of the army in Asia-Minor. “The trial of Prince Andrew (brother {of former King Constantine), who com- The big game hunting deason in Maine, which closed last night, has exacted a toll of nines lives, seven less than the rOPULATION 29,685 London, Nov. 30 (By thei®.).—Iay- _ate on the “stion of unem- ployment, which, of order to make sure that the World war record of last year. asserted that “now is the time for the N i CABLED PARAGRAPHS bMEEE IN Nu GUNBI."UN T[] i o oty 30 B ool i ! s ing disposed of the Irish/ “wlon, the i house of commons today, sed itselt .’an the routine business reply to the speech frog . & ‘arone. Joiin | Robert Clynes, formey mentary la- g bor leader, i movt mendment p . the address, raised Y ‘he foreign pol- icy, is the biggest / A facing the new Fovernment. 5 ANCEL THE WAR DEBT Houston, Tex., Nov.- 30.—Declaring that America should cancel at least] Dart of her war debt from the allles in| Was a war to end wars, President John Grler Hibben, of Princeton university fn an address at Rice institute here today, SR United States to gauge whether mei denied S tlatule SaREany, mtention, of war sacrifices of the country have been Joiningthis “ride Sfor & day.> & Mm, M Venislos declined to make any|in van’ ¥ e s Cxn e Blenche Brimmer of Hansell, lowa. comment, but the indications are ihat 5 & he is feeling “greatly embarrassed in his relations toward the conference. Nev- ertheless, all the delegations, including even the English, are trying to prevent the Greclan tragedy from endangering the conference, which is regarded as too important to the ' general peace of M. Tchitcherin, Russia’s chiet delegate, | Europe to be affected by a Greclan in- will not arrive here before tomorrow |ternal question. however ‘much public night, gnd M Regovsky requested [opinion' may be aroused I condemnation postponement untll Monday of the|of the extreme measurcs adopted by the straits question mainly because he wants | revolutionary committee. ho soviet forelgn ministor present. He| "F. O. Lindley, the British minister io jnformed Lord Curzon M. Barrene and |Greece, who has withdratn from Ath- Marquis DI Garroni that Russia was not |ens, is due here tomorrow to confere with content with the silles’ decision 1o keep | Lord Curzon et from participation in all the delib- ¢ the conference. to, the Russian {lon -comtendel thst the invitation orig- inally estended o Russia clearly ex- pialicd that Jiusela was hidden to Lau- tenne_oaly fof the straits negotlations, and that thersfore thers was no possi- bla basis for a misunderstanding. On ihs dlferent aspects of Mis question the Russian delegates would be given sbery. opportunity to make known their views. The former Grecian.premier, Venizeids, who is contipuing his officlal conference nctivities without his' position being at> fected by the Greclan executions,. at- tended the meeting of the sub-commis- sion on_the Ottoman debts this after- nows. Without mincing words he told the; delegates tMat Greece was ruined and- could not pay: a farthling of the Turkish labilitles. The conference had been.planning to apportion the debt be- tween Turkey and her former posses- sons, ‘and M. Venizelos was endeavor- Ing to make it clesr that Greece could ot shoulder any debt for western Thrace. 3 *“We might have taken our share of this debt’ after the treaty of Sevres was rigned,”. he sald,” “But the Asid Minor am) great toll,” he said, “was paid by’ Sak: the. allies fn tho year when we were fa| o CPerations, b preparation to cnter the war, ‘we exae! further payment in mon- ey we will be demarvding that the allies pay the dubdt they owe us tiwice over Jt may be said by some that while this is a generous ‘solution on our part of same of the difficulties of Europe, it The French government will not with- drew the French minister from a result of the executions Greck capital. GREAT BRITAIN ACTED WITHOUT CONSULTING ALLIES waves swept ov through the porthges and doors of Presiden.e Wison Tuesdar. and injurs to a score : before grand st rdell Ita ara Mary Frani suffered Captain Zar « Landon, Conn. ) mand of the A proposal to legisiate d! aves n o, formerly Ku Klux Klan ia M 2 h was made by Repre: ness oa the t- | during the war. Boston in a bill filed tote Zar, the ship for four the houre of repre: London, 30 (By U A P. Great Britain acted without consuit her ‘allles in withdrawi r minister not right that ‘the nation should forezo feom Athens after the ex.cutions of the & contrastual delt, that ihe government | [OTMOL Greek ligh oficias, Prime Min Is the trustee of the funds of its people | Ster Bosar Law infor 3 A {and must safeguard the financial inter- . : & guestion. ests af its cilizens. But if the people| Asked what steps Great Britai themselves demand they have - the| e Lo pEgvent the_ exec Tight to sacrifice their own interests In|tho government had itervened. view of-a Ligher end possible of reall-|Plied: zat .| “I stated yesterday that his majesty's “We have already. mandested thial EO¥ernment had urged the Greck govern- epirit on & small scale in our. history. | MeAt MOt to Deemit execulion of the for- The Indemnity given to us ty China by |Mer ministers, and warned them that if account of the Doxer rebeilion iwas|llis Step'were taken we shou!d withdram found to-bs iarger than the claims of | O representativ < our American citizens. Consequently we| ‘I3 tdking this action his majesty' returned $13,000,000 to China. government were actuated by the ge: stmilar action now on our part|eral consideration that it is cortrary to would mot only give mew courage and|the Dractice of civilized governments te hepe to Eurepe but would bring to cur|Put to death outgoing ministers' on ace American people again the same eleva.|count of the fallure of their policy tion of. spirt ‘which we expertanced’ in| Thio statement - evoked loud laughter the .vear of 1917 and 1918 during the &7 Cheers i ich M. Lloyd George World. war. It Is a great day in the:and the other ministers in the late gov history of mankind when a powerful eroment jolned. nation shall rise up and prove to alif The prime minister added that the exe- the world that it has a soul. cutions were carried out by a committee “If we are wise ‘enough and great|formed during the revolutionary move- enough to do this thing we should very|Mment in Greece. carefully safeguard our generability through' the demand that the natlons of Europe should balance their budgets o as to wipe out the present annual defl- cits. They cannot do this _however; without a veny substantial reduction ot all their army and navy appropriations. | “2 do mot know whether to" regard it as a tragedy ‘or a comedy that-we should In the present world situation be represented at the various oconfer- ences abroad by ome whose. function is that of a spectator. We are the only nation of the world that can act with striking power, and yet we are satis- Discovery of two lmkes of oil mear Point Barrow, Alaska, has been report- ed by Alexander Malcolm Smiti plorer of 3 reglon of Dublin ay said | egraph between ublin and all towns in the south and t of Ircland had been espread wire cutt had why ha v - ormer vea A Central News dispateh from Athens . 0. Yindley, British minister 5 o - for Lausanne to con- | The house of lor s evening una o ek mously adopted ding of the Irish Constitut 1 : i Residents of Oreville, Callf,, huve presented Mrs. William G. McAdoo, wife of tho former secretary of the troasur: with an uncut diamond which it was said was mined in this country. REPRESENTATIVE JAMES R. MANN DIED IS WASHINGTON INCREASED ACTIVITY or ALL BASIC INDUSTRIES Washington. No basic industries are showing ity, according board which, n a and trade conditio Teported a genera of Lords. Irish BUl in Hou : The A. P.)— “pett- | SITTING ON STRAITS QUESTION London, -} POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY! Washington, Nov, 30. James R Mann, o s home here tonight Lausanne, Nov. 30.—(By The A. P.) —The allies at the request of the Rus- sians have -decided to postpone the first sitting of the conference devoted to the straits question until Monda FREE STATE TO BE INVITED TO IMPERIAL CONFERENCE T eerved for member o London, Nov. 30. Freo State will be invited to Tepresentation in | the next imperial conference, which the government hopes 1o convene next year, Prime Minister Bonar Law told a ques- tioner in the house af commons today. OUTLINE OF WHAT THE 1 _RUSSIANS ARE TO DEMAND Beglin, Nov. 30.-—(By The A. P.)— The Russian soviets' programme at Lau- sanne as outlined tonight by M. Tehit- cherin, the Russian foreign minister, wiil be liberally interlarded with “we demand.” Aftar a day spent in get- ting acquainted with Chancellor Cuno and the other members of the néw Ger- man government, M. Tchitcherin called In the foreign lents with whom he freely sed his govern- ment’s attitude at Lausanne, repeating in large measure what he had already sald In similar interviews in Russia. He maintained that nether the league of - natipns nor apy International com- blnation of powers should exerclse any control whatsoever over the Turkish straits, which should be completely clos- ed to warships, and restricted to com- mercial nayigation, Russia, he declared, would be prompt to support Turkey in her attempt to- w any agree- Patrolrman_John J. Domovan will pose Mayor s condition bacame desperal end came at 11.15 o'clo With him at the end were Mrs. Mann and the physiclans. It was sald that | althidugh he had recently passed two |ruues: nights, his condition did not defin’tely develop for the worse until 1} o'clock this afternoon. He rallied | slightly at six o'clock but again suffered | ia relapse and sank rapidly. The end was peaceful. Octcber and early in Only last week Mr. Mann announced|the highest in the last that he would not be a candidate / ror| and woolen milis, speaker in the next c o reporte that his sele fice wouid Dere. ‘ excel y deveioping wu ad heen a m for a quarter of a century sent'ng the First linois distriet, since 1903 the Second district. He the leader of the republicans as the nority party in the house from the 62nd| to the §5th congresses. During the thick of op- George W. Brown, & former policeman, in the municipal election in Lowell, on December 12 as a result of a-non-partisan primai ‘anuel Hall, Boston, Is to be restored more nearly to its appearance as the Cradle of Liberty of colonfal days, with modern_ improvements, Mayor Curley an- nounced. the review, ar Iy increased employmen: dustrial cstablishments Sy {in an unprecedented HELD FOR INCITING i STRIKERS TO VIOLENCE AT KAt ytow - atatal that the mill requireme: continued on an inc New Haven, —Ernest Schleifer ey - of Watertown, Mass.. an organizer of the International Association of Machinists, held here in a bond of $10,000 on a charge of inciting striking shopmen to violence. was released today when international | union officers furnished his bond. No date for a hearing has been set. Schielfer was acrested Nov. 23 on a warrant issued at the request of City At-| torney Sheridan T. Whitaker, who said | ‘Experiments carried out with the that he would prosculs the crgmnizer op|POrt Of Wesicomst lLumbermex's aso- two counts of a charge of inciting others | Sacion BY W- T et an et fo murder and burglary. He sald that evidence had been gathered_at a strike meeting here. On the same day Schleifer was ordered to appear before Judge Edwin S. Thomas od States district court to show cguse why he shouldnot be judged in confempt of court for the alleged vio- Tation of the restraining order issued in some time a0. ‘The order was “of-the New- York; MORE ARRESTS IN ATHENS : DUE TO NEW EVIDENCE o i Stk disclosed, n the Athens, Nov. 30.—Inquiry into reports of the Amatolian disaster continues and the arrest of General Papoulas and other officials was due to new evidence sald to have been found. The commission of inquiry has for- warded the revort of the investigations Into the actlons of Prince Andrew during the campaign to the revolutionary com- mittes which, in conjunction with the reek government, will - flefl Eu look on, . ments for his trial. R arange oo may deiay and delay, and delsy, taking steps assuring us tl e Worl THE! NTEN: war was 2 war to end wars until it is ks LA SENTHYCES :OD late to avert such a war, and too ate to guard ourseles from parvilopa- tlon in 1t; or from the diastrous effects | Londen, Nov. 30— despafeh ¢o the upon us and upon the generations vat y “é!"‘;“ Athens, referring to im- 00 ug & an. ials of former offcials.and the comnlaint o oY Yo e nwmmmun B wven and Hartford rafivoad, svhich POPE ADDRESSED BTUDENTS ~ any 1 atath sentences imposed. charged that Schieifer had ucged strking | ploring the . elvil i Areland _has OF AMERICAN COLLEGE | The despatéh adds that it is impossible | shopmen to interfere with railroad traffic|been adopted by the National Councfl of AMER! yet 10 state the condition of Greek publici for the Yale-Harvard game. The order|the Friends of Irish Freedom in New opinion regarding .the cecent executions, [signed by Judge Thomas is returnahle HYork. but that many persons were startled by | here Monday. Great Britain breaking off relutions with reece. Recent explosions in bituminous coal mines resulting in 155 deaths are attrib- uted to a certain extent to the miners’ five ménths’ strike by Director Bain of the Bureau of Mine ton for the of-| ¢ sral meen-| market a as in| Knes of dry gou “The increased view summarized a continued employmen T of the house first repre Leuinberger of Tacoma, have culminat- ed in a wood briquett that equals anthra- | cite coal in heating value. Exports of cotton and cotton ecloths Quring October decreased in quantity as compased with October last year, value increased, according to figures made public by the department of com- meree. s fieht inping b3l in the! Mr. Mann, then confined to his home, sent word to Representatire Mon- dell, the republican Jeader, that I he | was needed ‘he would go to the capitol “cost: Mr. Mundsil While Wo was needed. eapecially hecaniss of his abilfy to deal with any situation likeiy (6 arise in-a bitter partfsan con- test, that' be. ought mot to leave home unless ho felt physically anle. A8 he watehed the battle from a dis-) tance, Mr. Magn on Wednesday again communicated Wit Mr. Mondeil and ex-| | precsed a desire to get back to hs old job. but ho”was, dissuaded. Meanwhile republican Jeaders ranged to have Mr. Mann's ‘vote for the shipping measure count, so they ob €d 2 pair for him’ with Representati Satath of Nilinots. s carly| tories made r forces and bor was reported in al_mines and by bullding Desplte the increased b it: the board noted ncrea®s 0 gens and discoa! ihe Faain ahes. &w ot the federal ve Wy ract; condiry to review, joany and dis- ecunts by banks reporting showed smail decrease beirveen Oct November 15. Th #mall increases n lo routhern and western dist New England. bu more than offset by in the bther sections, New. York and Chicag palgi. lias made us bankrupt.” /. The__entire question of the Grecian sxecutions, tie writhdrawal of the BFit- " from: Athens and the re- tant of-0i4-an 4he relations be- 4 n’ g Greece at con- K ; Wha gone over ‘tonight In the [ment. violating Turkish soverelgn rights purse of = 1 consultation between M. |or leaving the flil‘:lh.l vp'|n, and R“‘.:; ey and Cursduy_the. form- | programpe would remain _unchan| CONSIDERED “I1MP! m ‘the' imitiative and matored to | whatever ‘conclusions. were arrived at by 'ROBABLE Lord: Curzon's hetel at Ouchy . the powers at Lauwsanne. : BELIEF TO THE FARMERS Washington, Nov. 30 (By the A. P ~The héew -administretion for finagcial Telief to . farmers, i today at & conference ml Harding, Secretary Wal- Wce and twelve republican senators gaded Dby Senator Watson, of Indiana. . will be put before congress at omce and pressed with- the full force of. the idministration, - = plan_brings ‘together n B , the one adrwmistration ~measure the 'ap- ES ELEMENCEAU “Fin Boute With Clemenceau, Nov. 30—~ M. Clemenceait’s revised itinerary, Was announced today as follows: - Leaving Springfleld, I1L, about 4.30, af- ter decorating Lincoln's torhb, goe Litchfleld about 8.30 Friday morning. ar- opposition to the -State, "and de- Rome_ jNov. 30 (By the A. P.).—For the first time in the history of the. Cath- olic. church. the pone joined in an Ameri- can_national festival when he insisted this eyening upon receiving the students riving in St. Louls at 8.38 a. m.. #peaks|or the American college and addressed in St Louts about 2 p. m. Saturday, leav e g between 8 p. m. and midnight the | ' ame monom s T e same day ;for Bailtimore, stopping flve ! .om, # panied to the audience chamber minutes en #oute, at Richmond, Ind., 9| cacajnal Bisieti, thelr nrorter, us unz thank delegation of. Soclety of Friende|py the restor and viss recio. from Earlham collegé for the work of the | oo % 3 : proved portion ‘ot varous reliet ‘meas-| Friends in ceconstructing France; arrives | ."1n 1is address > tes alreddy In’congress’ and| in Baltimore about 3.30 Monday MOTTINE. | “rmamosmdas . T 1 s woris ten Ty “dutains als provisions to'mmake the in-| The.visit to Annapolis has béen stricken | it or Tour people-choosing the day for prayer. Men who lack prayer lack one #hded. relef avaliablo to tho small fa:. frorh the itrerary, and ho will leuve Ba miz“as-well ms to the langs cattle rais-|timors Monday - afternoon. arriving at! pf yne " essentials of life - Your country| - TR "'1.'.:5 iR 1o NI n:al the 3'&53&“..3.‘ e "g‘-lw indeed be blessed by AMmighty| paris Nov. 30 (By the A. P.)—Exe- uf?m":.f';l'n'p“éé’&?-’"a'o”fi.'fl;': !;‘l‘:d' Thenksgiving dinner. waiting “while' is| ton: on Dec. 8, the ouly. other speaking 3 cution of the Yormer Greek ministers in ' 125t Week, and it was understood then 7 4D asepting an offering of 1,200 1Ure | Yinens brought sxpressions. of xtreme - that they were the forsrunners of .other rom. the students and their superiors, 18 | gisaporoval in Freneh aeial strace | 2ctions. It also was indicrted that crim- aeard the perfected program _outlined | invitation. accepted:for the capital.-is a gave his géneral agproavl, short talk, also on the §th, at the War!'ininied them “for the hel 8 ou hay tia mn: YR "°_ is improbable, however, that any diplo- | Il proceedings were nossible. ¢ ;n plan proposes to utilize the fed-|college before officers who commanded | s . i British troops will shortiy be with- e NMEN 5 |drawn from Pettiboe, ‘an the Donegal- PYENET S Tu aeo, o4 !F< rmanagh border, héld by them ince S A | he acisi Republicine were expelied nst p May. ; will be replaced by Free Washington, Nov. 30 (By the A. P.)y | Sate. tromep. oy I orded in ¢ cts ‘ana W s wero PRINCE ANDREW’S TRIAL WILL BEGIN MONDAY ar- Adaltlonal civil suits. nvolvinz 20,007 : 000 to £30.000,000, witich the goverment xclunge Telestaph trom Athens quotes |nopes to recover for allesed over-charees Saving that the tHal of Pres Anaioy i5iand waste in connection with the con-| Grgecs ot beate s Menty.: o | O cotials Aeter edntnfeits i during the war. are belnz prepared-by the |attorney after Protests had been made | { Gepartment of justice and, it was under- by university students that the periodi stood today, probably -will be filed within cal contained obscene mmatter. ten days. John Doo warrant for the arrest of the editor of “The Laughing Horse,” a campus - publication at the University {of California, was issued by the district DEATH OF BRIGADIER-GENERAL JAMES NICHOLAS WHEELAN BERLIX. WOULD TAKE TP i REPARATIONS WITH PARIS| T‘ Berlin, Nov. 20 (By the A T’.)—A: early resummtion between tne Paris an u’n‘o:fl.-'nal'm::-‘fo::n}mm;n:"' w’h‘m‘“‘”'" governinents of pourparlors on bodide ware found In their Bome at Lan. | the. reparations .queation J3 considered 3 o O dier “au.the resulf, ot carbon | dertalnty”for”the.near fiture in’ politi- manoxide gas, from a defective stove, | oL circles here as an outcome of & e a0t poisaned, a8 first belley. | formal stes taken by the Cumo gos- New TYork. Nov. 30 —Brigadier-Gen- eral James Nicholas Wheelan, U, 8. A, Tetired, dfed at a New York hotel tod day, in his Sath y Fe was a vete eran of the Clvil war and of the Ing@wmn wars of 1877, and had served as a m! tary attache at the courts of The Neth- eriands, Belgium and Berli > General Wheelan was aneorganizer the First New York mounted rifies FEANCE DISAPPROVES THE EXECUTIONS IN ATHENS | given me for eral " filrm loaf board ' as the” agensy 4 which rellef is to be given. The of the financing have been prac- Jeally worked out. The ' general pur pese i larger and more liberal credits and cheaper interest rates. The gpinion of those| pasticipating in the conference ¥as that while -the war. finance eorpor- stion’ had been of great value in alla- ating the distressed cgndition of. ag- its loans, because of ‘certain dia not reach down to.the Amecican divisions in France.~ His only visits definitelv scheduled so far are calls on President Harding and Woodrow Wil- son. . Leaving_ Washington the morning of Dec. 9, 56 will arrive tn Philadeiphia’ in the forencon, deliver an address at the Forum that afternoon and depart for Chi- & 5.30 9. m. the same day. Laying over for Sunday al some noint in the Al leghanfes, he. will reach Chicago at 9 a. m, Dec. 11, address the faemers’ conivep- tion and ‘depart at 5.30 1..m., ie same daterfor New. York. i He will ‘arrive in New York at 5,28 the | evening of e 12th and sail at noon Dec. mown dewn by pestilence, misery.” The pope said that, through the Amer- iican students he wished to congratulate the entire American peovle and express his gratitude for,tHe geenrosity they. had shown on every- occasion of need. The Doreift ended the reception by im- parting the apostolic benedictoin to the students and their superiors and extend- Ing it to the American people, ABEAHAM BECKER TO BE famine and CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE matic action will be taken by the Feench government. < It is pointed out here that, although the Brms: nx‘mr was recailed from Ath- ens, he left a charge d'affaires, 'h diplomatic relations ‘between tie e:‘?; countries are not entirely severed. BRITAIN BEEAKS DIPLOMATIC _ . _ BELATIONS WITH 'GREECE s;;k“mnfg Nov. 30 (By. the A. P).— esmen for the British delegation here cclace that the recall,of British Ministes Lindley from Athens jrith his entire em- Tho actions brought last week in- volved the construction of Camps Upton. Sherman, Jackson and Fufiston, and i sought the recovery from the involyed conrtructing companies 'of more than $20,000,000. Cantonments built during the war cost the government a total of $208,000,000 and it is sald Attorney Gen- eral y hopes to recover between $60,000,000 _and . $80,000,000° as over- charges. FIRE CAUSED PANIC IN © MOVING PICTURE HOUSE ed. Chiet of Police F. M. Gates, of Hil- liacket, Me., sent a crew of men tobhunt in the woods for Arthur Munson and George Stevens, two young AMilliocket en who left home 1§ days ago on = hunting _trip intending to return No- vember 25, but who have not been heard trom since thelr departure. Residents ot Port Jefforson, N. Y., sn nearby Long Island towns have well stocked cellars: toda¥,” federal prohitd- tion officlals charge, as.the resulf of the wreck near here of the power yacht New York, Nov. 30.—Abrgham Becker, | D8SSY, Saff constitites & jueak in diplo- Pittsburgh, Nov. < 30,—Several ‘hun- Virginia,, which went on the rocks with ernmegt. ‘Wai'le officiai_quarters deoline to ad- mi that such steps are in progrees, the members of the forelgn relations eom- mittee of the reichstag have been in- formally advised that the government Is determined to foliow up the German note. of November 13 by seeking to pro- mote an early resumption of the nego- tiations on the basis of the proposal conta‘ned fn the note. e As a preclude to its present tive the German government s reported 0 have addressedean informal mote to the reparations commission, which will the German war debt comnfission Pars. 1861, and served throughout the Civil war with that organization, being ms~ tered out in 1365 as Meutenant-colomel.. Tn the same year he was hreveted colos’ nel Mrfln-& and meritorious services In 18377 General Wheelan took part in the action against the Indians on the TRosebud - reservation, and was bréveted Fbe presented through Dr. Fischer, “of 13 for France on the steamér Paris. . dred persons who made up the joliday 3 [ audience in the mmdm.m., a moving plcture: house, this ‘afterncon fled = in panic to the_street when fire broke :out mear the [operator'sibobth. Police sald that none of the audience had been in- Jured, although five| firemen had ~beér P by smoke ‘and sent’ to bosp!-| 5. i = B THOMAS G. PATTEN NEW taxiesh owner, who yesterday denied that | M3tic refations. - : the body found buried in a’ltme-fifled pit | The odly British officlal. left 'in the in o’ remote Bronx suto’ parking lot was | Gréek capital is C. Hj Bentinck, who, it that of ks missing wife, will be arraigned |19 explained, remains as a member-of thy S in-police court -tomorrow, charged with | Anancial: commission, ot 28 & giplomat. e R ke prosecuting attomeys | VATIOAN, PROTESTS 2 LR S wilway will be built || At the & ove EOTEST§ EXECUTION - . g into the center adan conti- | Wil 80 before the grand fury with & re- 2 s JEYEBAL RUNDRED GIELS (st gt Nicpmgt the Tiaat Boaay oot quest_for indlctments, it Jas sanounced| OF FORMER GBEEK MINISTERS | st pastoral e Rome, Nov. 30 (By the A P.),—The AN STAND THAT, COLLAPSED |, tr, * Vatican Is to make a direct protest to the. Greek govermment: agminst the execution | Pape Plus e y . New York, Nov. $0.—Thomas G{ Pat. Derne 19 ten, . former ' and, postmas- ——r directly to the small farmers who néed! AUSTRALIAN All the ‘sfenators present ‘gave their approval fo the program and pledyed (hel¢ wupport for its immediate cons'd- éraglon in. congress. a heavy cargo, of whiskey. RAILBOAD TO - GPEN RICH COUNTRY/ Mhe new 00 i “Aelrose, Mase., Nov. 30.—Several hyn- fred the cheering séction of Malrose were thrown- to theground E tangled hean when & 't “stind today during L . Villais reported to have told the Eahécs that he has no desire to story of his adventures, but rutl ‘prefers that his chlldren. now, small, | cwu_ thelr father's cxpiolts as a Tancher as o the Meiroes azd: J 2 * 2 S ¥ sroken TAKING BODIES OF 400 3 )r:‘d- ¢ ¥ BPED 4 2 t6 B 4 { o 5 % | CHINESE BACK T0 B b Wl o SRR ; ok Constan e ! P : s Boston, Nov. 30.Bearing the bones tbout of th cheering girls was oo 1 400 _hinese. - contained in Wn_boxes strocture, ' Police who #eribed with the name and the date aocldent sald that ‘the seamship Esthor Doilar t stand saved the lves ‘:u%“‘:&m-'an?rmeofl '/ The girls were all stenditg way of New or weels o - F B ¢ Xew Ergiand Otisess ~ ‘#ogaged in exhuming thelr coumtrymen, some of ‘whom ¢ . % i \ * o A v K 5ithe siviets have recelved 6J Wbm"nn:m;m:; S | to” came, and 150 from Sw. yet to'be delliverea; e | OROWDS IN EOME HIgs - i ¥ 1 )\ ¥MBLEM OF BOLSHEVISM be interred fh il ¥ - i i kilfled his wife because of another | DANGERS' IN HIDING A s L 'MONEY AT HOME 4 Hi EFEN i £ SR Jg!j{sag h b L o HE