Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 1

| ANDEXECUTIONS IN GREECE wm question of establishing a £%We -~ @re in a terrble national ' i VOL. LXIV—No. 293 . UPULATION 29,685 NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 . TWELVE PAGES—88 COLUMNS JACE TWO CENTS GAUSES OF THE REVOLUTION General Mazarakis Narrates Deception and Intrigue That Has " Left the Greek Nation in Woeful Plight—Entente Warn- ing of Withdawal of Financial Support Was Hidden From: the Grecian: People—Declares That the Grecian \ Ministers Were Put to Death Because of Criminal Be- trayal 'of the Grecian Nation. sLausanne, Dec. 1 (By the A. P.)—M. Venizelos, the . former Greek ' premier, Seceiving the correspondent of The- A: Socisted Press today, declined to com- ment on the Athenian exscutions, but Géneral -Mazarakis, who represented Greece at the Mudanla armistice con- ference, . declared in an, interview that ¢hé Grecian ministers were put to death bedause they- were found guilty, after a £ trial, of criminal betrayal of the <Grecian nation. General Mazarakis' was recently sum: moned from Athens by Venizelos as a military expert, to advise him on' tech- niéal stibjects at the Lausanne confer- efice, He is chief of staff of the Greek army in Thrace and thay be said to rep- ssént the opinions of the Greclan r¢ tion, if mot: those of Venizelos him- the committec had - decided there was too 'much -intervention in internal Gre- cian affairs. “There was no intervention in inter- nal Grecian affairs in 1920 to prevent Constantine from returning and doing harm,” he said in conclusion, “but wow there is intervention to prevent the. harm done from being remedied, Greece herselt must decide her ‘own destiny. The ministers were executed mot be- cause they committed political eérrors, but because they were found guilty of: high treason in acts which brought na- tional woe and national ruin.” /! AN AMERICAN NATIONAL THEATRE TO BE ESTABLISHED New York, Dec..l.—Establishment of an American National Theatre, long the dream of lovers of the .dream, has been undertaken by. the Producing Managers' association with the co-operation” of an initial commitiee of - seventeen educat- Ah’ this “great érisis in Which e arelors, publicists, dramatists and actors, plunged, but it is not-for me to meddle| Augustus Thomas arnounced tonight. fn' home affairs, mor-express an opinion | Universities” specializing in dramatic ejéher approving or disapproving the re-|courses have been asked to jon the oent incidents at Athens. It would movement. o only - lead " to misunderstandings. Mr. Thomas, who is_executive chair- The British government, it is learncli|man of the Producing Managers' associ- hote, is exerting every possible effort to|ation, stated that articles of incorpora- prevent any serious punishment betg)tion are being prepared with the aim of | ifposed_upon Prince Andrew, brother holding up the national theatre as “a & former King Constantine. lofty standard before al other thea- Prince Andrew commanded a division |trical enterprises.” g S the®Greek army in recent camgsign| Other ambitions he said were “to stim- 1% is to be tried by court martial on|ulate the study of “the drama of the i aharge of disobeying an order to ad-|Present and of the past in our universi- ®nce and support the risht ties, our colleges and our schools, and which, being dmmupported, was obligod |0 OTEANizt throughout the United States 19 give way, thus leading to the failure | SUDSIAIATy groups to further thege aims °|and purpeses. i i St Lo Ba 4 Toencourase - the _ production, of the 3 x st plays, interprete ¥ the st ac- me'*‘h‘fm"“’“‘m““d_wl a el tors is another of the incorporators’ pur- 4> exteuted, o panished: he delieved | PTe The seventeen men outside of the as- also that Greecs would not at this time|y,ciztion who have-consented to be incor- porators, are George Pierce, banker David Belasco, Nicholas Murray Butler, Samuel Harden Church. Owen. Davis., John Drew, James W, Gerard,” William Gillette, Otto H. Kahn. Brander Mat- o ‘William Lyon Phelps, Channing | Poll Arthpr Holson Quinn, Frank- | lin Haven Sargent, Otis Skinner, Booth Tarkington and Whitney “Warren. will be substantiaily represented ampng incorporators and. ‘divéctoss,” Mr. Thom- as mald ' *It 8 le that some plan of selection wil arrived at. ywhereby +fall_contim aup- iC : When Wked Tor Tis viwS; M. Venize- said: T am finally. and’ Gefinitely oit “nf Greeian politics. 1 -am - doing hat 1’can to help my. country abroad “he said, “and we are devoting ves: entirely to reorganizing and our mational life and our eco- nomic ‘existence. Now, a revolu:tb: is normal movement ; oas Lm—- harsh, things. ‘World y shows .that, and the. Grecian ows. the game. attributes. ] revolution was driver log- and ly towarde the - im- ot & m: because an " e . . Constaft the burden. will. R e g s i séeking enky te’ enterprise is not commercial, but is en- sy A me wnd ser-|tir¢ly social and ‘altristic. there is an ism, tressonably | element of faffress - in -changing the Bitrayed: the | K _Bieopl, STOUD of manAgéfs iwhose professional “Thess men fl:‘ ry_leaders, ;xufimou will' “be not”only helped out ), knbY well the real condi-|but necessary.” m,;,g m‘{.{‘.‘;,.’.”}‘ Army, refused to m-| ‘The directorate will be limited to for- i upon discontindance 6f the cam-{t¥. paign in ;Asia-Minor, were 'rewpomsible, —_— for ‘the _present. Grecian ‘;"mer. which{ FIRE RAGING IN VILLAGE bas éntailed the joss of of our.real S e ey milonal Je, - brought economi ruln RIB.P¥- MO ang’ driven 3 million homeless refugecs D B 10", our' Gooks. Happily the American| Mot was reghs tontes peaple came ‘to the succor of these refu- Ta®, apd it iz -lurgely beckuse of that xxrm s et e it the - Qreeian revolutlon. doos npe wish~to -have itselt misunderstood the Ufilted States. The recent ~court’ martial- of our datesmen was ‘imposed by ‘the will of the" peaple as a whole, - through the véice of the army. -But the army, ex- sited by the ambitious designs of ‘the 2t Athens went in. for bigger [ , and dreamed of dashing even to Cavcausns and' the borders of Per- ble from Motreal, was raging tonight in the vil- age “of Terrebonne, .25, miles from this ty. Due to the lack. of direct communica- tion between the village and Montreal the nature aud extent of the firse. has not’been learnéd. Fire apparatus was held in readiness to be sent 40 Terre- bonne if a request for aid was receiv- ed. ‘Thevillage has a population of about 10,000, : Two hours after.the r¥flection of the flames became visible in the sky here, it was Teported’ that the conflagration threatened to destroy the town. A high wind was said to be scattering the flames beyond control of the villagers. Juvena College for Youths, conducted by. the Fathers of the Very Holy Sacra- ment, was reported to be near the cen- ter of .the fire- zons. The- college has about 150 scholars and is the third Cathollc in stitution In Canada to figure in serious fires within the last week. Thus far no loss of life has been re- ported. . or;” ‘continued the general, -“Con. ine was returped lo Greece hy scite; whiclr was not at all the wn! of" the. people, .who were ~ Intimidat: 4 _deceived at-the electiori. _Gradual- ‘the great powers saww thé folly of the Aéfa:Minor ‘campaign. ~They (6id us 1o our: troops: and- that ® ths -Smyrna ‘would be mede automqmous- un- r.% -Greek - governor. &~ ned us that they. . wouid . all_ economic and friancial sypport, ‘Cdiiharis and the others-took no-heed of this warning and for & year agd s half this entente warning was hidden from the Gretian peple.- -Thé cngente nations urged us to vend away Copstantinie becsuse he was pro-German and - hed deltvered iraportant _¢litary ks, in Macedonla over to Dulgaria, MOTHER DROWNED DAUGHTER, THEN COMMITIED SUICIDE Lawrence, Mass.,'Dec. 1.—After hold- ing her 11 year old daughter under the water ‘in_abathtub’ in her home here until_she" dead, Mrs. Rose Geiser tonight committed’ suicide by swallowing Mac a tumbler. full of poison and then turn- Mjch wad' the ally 6t Germany. » ing on the gas. The bodies were found ““The people and rank and flile of the|by the woman's hiusband, Christian Geis- knew nothing of this. © We went|er, a mill worker, when he returned from on bithdly to our fate; we were checked | his -work: at the Sangarips river with the loss of| Geiser informed the palice that his 30,090 men. ‘had " told him 'that when' she died Raymond Geiser, attempted ago and is now in the ‘hospital. i i i 13 4 ! R | i | é : i i § : g ABILITY OF YALE STUDENTS Haven, Dec. 1A rapid-fire of testing Yale students, mental- been introduced at.the university. questions requiring a “Yes" o Answer are given -in ten minutes. of, the psyéhology. ew examination is 2 man's knowledge can minutes. better han in required at least new of questions. "l‘?g.dl ability. the New ; I Ei i 3 | ; 3 i gk 3 £ ¥ 8 E b3 ] icourt to appeal fromx |name would be cleared in England. China and Japam J © Tokio. Dec. 1 (By, eign office annoury o'clack this mo: 0 between China Shantung. The, interests in the/ he agreement n concernips _of all Japanesa of Shanturg will take place at ne. - c. 5, when all the Japanese troops willse evacuated. Some matters, however, will be left for settle- ment after the evacuation. . Germans Praise U. S. Troops. Eerlin, Dec. 1 (By the A. P.).—Com- menting on assurances that the United States will still maintain- ith military force in the oocupied area of Germany, the Boersen Zeitung today says the Rhinelanders undoubtedly will rejoice. as certain minor incidents had. -indicated that the Americans on the Rhine have acted as a restraint on the French “pas- sion for military encroachmerits and use- less prodigality with German property.” PICTURE STAR. VALENTING 18 FIGHTING INJUNCTION New York, Dec. 1.—Rodolph . Valen- tino, moving picture star, appeared to- day in the appellate division of supreme an injunction which restrains him from acting for anyone save the Famous Players-Las- ky_corporation. “Your honors,” said Louis Marshall, attorney for'the corporation, “this man may enjoy a larger income under his contract than nine ‘supreme court jus- vy Yes, ves,” Justice John Proctor Clark, rrupted, “but you needn't rub that ‘Attorney Marshall contended that Val- entino is to receive under his contract, a total of $325,000 as salary for three years. His present salary, the corpor- ation’s counsel stated, is $1,250 weekly. Valentino’s own attogney described him as a “young man who was unable fo speak English when he arrived here | ight months prior to making the pres- ent contract” The attorney added that | the actor was “wholly unfamiliar with the salaries paid to moving picture stars | and with business affairs.” Counsel for the corporation classified Valentino as “a college graduate, a man of intelligence, and familiar with con- tracts,” who would have known the con- tents of the contrgcts he signed. Decision upon Valentino's appeal was reserved. LETTER BY CHILDERS ON EVE QF EXECUTION Dublin, 'Dee. 1—(By The A. P.)— Extracts from letiers written by Erskine Childers to his wife on the eve of his cxecution indicate that he awaited the end calm and composed, convinced of the rectitude of his action on behalf of Ireland, for which he expressed intense love. He said he hoped some day his Referring to the assertion of Win- ston Spencer Churchill, the famous Brit- ish secretary for the colonfes, that' he was “filled with hatred- and malice for England,” Childers sald: “How well we and passionately praying that she will know it is untrue. I die loving England change completely toward Ireland.” Childers expressed regret at the post- ponement of his execution, saying ' he wished the sentence.to be effected with- out delay. “It is such s simple thing, { 2 soldier's death—swhat_millfont rislk and incur, what so many -in{our 1; ands suffer ~daily:-R- :;}\ka i G after & lofig day’s work? _ % SAYS PROTESTANTS WILL CRUSH THE KU ELUX KLAN ew York, Dec. 1—Jewlsh organiza- tions need _fake Do saction against the Ku Klux Klan, but may-leave the task of combatting the body to tants, Jumes W. Gerard, former ambasador to Germany, told members of .the Cohgre- gation of B'nal Jeshurun in a Thanks- Eiving day address. “I have been Informed-that a Jewish organization, Brith Abraham, has sald it will crush- the ‘Klan,” Mr. Gerard said..“I will say to you that no Jewish organization need take any action. Leave it to the Protestants.” The principal reason for thanksgiv- ing, he said, was that there still is Liberty in America. *But,” he added, “organizations like the Kian) are its enemies. Religion, morality and Ameri- canism do not need masks.” PRESIDENT NOT SATISFIED WITH THE SHIPPING BILL Washington, Dec. 1.—President Hard- ing was not entirely satisfied with the shipping as”it was' passed. by the house, it was declared-at the White House.to~ day, but at this time will ~not ‘make kriown his objections, as to”do so, it is feit, would only confuse the issues which are to be met when the measure is taken up‘in the senate. x 2 The executive, it was declared, had never recommended anything to congress in_ which he had a more sincere interest, and he felt it to be inconceivable that congress would fajl to give “the nseded aid” to the American merchant marine, when there was_such.an economic- loss' involved in the destruction. of the great fleet built up during. the. war. The executive was said to feel that there' would be “no- hard’ sledding for the.bill, except the rules’ ‘of the upper house” and that It would be cnacted-in- aw. Y BELIEVE TEOOPS ON RHINE SHOULD BE WITHDBAWN -erence to the attitude of the American government in world affairs when such | far-reaching and vital question’ are up- permost in Europe. - Only_yesterday it was declared infor-! mally by other officials that no orders were under contemplation for the with- @rawal ‘of the small American force st present, and today: tho executive was said to feel that the‘troops had a harmoniszing, T mollitying, heipfal influence when many | ‘were at work there, S v it CONFESSED HE TORTURED S WIFE OF POLICEMAN New York, Dec. 1.—Confessing hy I tied fhe Wifs of & policomas pever months 820 and burned her flesh with i matches in an effort to force her to di-| vulge the hiding place of her jewels, gnd . tive -800 hav | where he served, in peaceful and. Progressives Form ~“Bloc” in Congress To Drive Special Privileges Out of Control of Govern- ment — No Third Party Contemplated. < ‘Washington, Dec. 1.—Another unoffictel |* “bloc” in congress was vorn today when progressives, republicans -and democrats, called into session by Senator Lafollette. epublican, - Wisconsin, and Representa- Huddleston. democrat, Alabama, formed a progressive group for promo- tion of progressive legislation during the present and the next congress. Review of Business in New Mexico| Manufacturing Production ntg Average Rate of Nearly 90! Per Cent. of Full Time Ca-| -~ 1 pacity. Boston, Dec. 1.—Although there is con- siderabie difference of opinion as to the, significance of many current changes. | there has scemed to be at least a temper seasonal stowing down in the rate of im-! provement in business during the past few weeks, it is stated in the monthly | review of industriai and financial condi- | tions in New England made public to-| About - forty -semators, representatives and members-elect, meeting behind closed doors, adopted resolutions dec'aring. their purpose “to drive special privilege out of control of government,” and outlining a general program of liberal legislation. Politics were declared to be banned and "it was announced officially -that no third party movement was contemplated. Republicans, democrats.and a _farmer- laborite joined in the conference which was declared to be bi-partisan and legis- lative, Organization of the new bloc, which is similar to.the -unofficial senate farm bloc, and Includes many of the latter's mem- day by the Federal Reserve bank, Boston. As Tactors pointing to this conclusion, Chairman Frederick H. Curtiss mentions a recent upward trend in money rates, ‘the motivating causes for which he says are in doubt; the fact that the movement of wholesale commodity prices dur! November was not as stronzly upw: as during October and the further faet that except in Baston . stores department stores sales in- New England cities October were less than in the same month in 1920 and 1921. In nome of th group of reporting stores was the gain between September and October as large street from the fourth floor of an At- lantic avenue building in Boston. mobile. f BRIEF TELEGRAMS | Fire forced 17 girls to fiee to the During the past few years there has been a distinct national movement in Australig towards the growth of an; Australian school of art. Fire in the Oak hotel in Portland, Ore.. was known to have resulted in the dcath of one man. Several persons were ret ported tropped in the burning building. That Christianity has Dbeen making | steady progress in Burma was indicatec | at.a conference of about 150 American missionarles recently held in Rangoon. Michael Nicho's of New Jave arrested on the Berlin turnpike by State |~ Policeman Linehan, who claimed that he had 75 gallons of alcohol in his auto- London mnrkets have been flooded re- cently. by larzc . shipments of cham- Pacnes and win-s from France and Spain which however, find no ready saie. All Spanish prisorers in the an ! of the Moors, including General A and General Navarro, are now at carrying stones for road making. The Boston and Maine Railroad was thorized by the public utilities com- on 10 issue six per cent. refunding | mortgage boncs for $3,991,000. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of the su- perior court in Dridgeport signed the ap- plication of Charles H. Welles of Strat-! ford for a hearing on a petition for a re- ! DAUGHERTY WITNESSES MENTIONEDFOR Representative Keiler Would Have Chief Justice T2f! in Support of Demand for-Removal of the Attorney General—George W. Wickeyzhem and Samuel Gompers Also Mentioned—r. Keller Charges That Attorney General Daugherty Has Practiced “Fraud and Deceit” —Sets Forth 14 Speciic nan o the house Representative as a et justica Reiler ¥ General Dai “untrustworthy knowing at time that they were men of such c George W. y general, Wicke n Samu Goupers, | e —————————————————————————————————————— | Count. of tie Yoie cast in Stratford Nov. 7.jvf the American Federation of 1 Lessons In Household Economics Word was received in Bridgeport of | the death in New York of George Auger, and Guy Oyster, Mr. Gox aiso were me ed by ther witnesses he wou pers secrets Mr. Keller ask the cc {36 eltcus giant with Barnum & Bailey Mitiee t0 summon as to this particu Real economy consists of spending your money where you'll get the greatest satisfaction and service it is possible to get for the amount you spend. It consists of weighing and choosing the things you would like §! to buy—selecting the ones that will give you the most enjoyment— |' then seeing that you gét full dollar Every day simply by reading t you can take a lesson in household The advertisements teach' efficiency in buying. They show you the. best markets. They lighten yor the newest conveniences and labor iine on a thousand and one things It you want a real lesson in economics—every day—read the ad- vertisements in The Bulletin. . During the past week the follo: The Bulletin's columns: Bulletin Saturday, Menday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Nov. 25... Nov. 27. Nov, 28. Nov. 29. Nov. 30. Dec. 1. Telegraph for dollar value. he advertisements in The Bulletin, |_economics. H | ur housework by telling you about i saving devices. They give you a i that will help you materially. wing news matter has appeared in, Local 169 105 General 362 342 215 304 i Total || el | 576 “w P 551 94 Tl bers, 18 10.be foliowsd by two open meet- i of progressives from all parts of the country. ‘Between 100 and 200 are expécted for 2 morning meeting and the progressive conference will close tomorrow night with -2 dinner, for which' accommodations for been made. The speakers at the dinner, it is-announeed, will iriclude Sam. el Untermyer, XNew York attornéy Senator Lalollette and former Senator Bristow of Kansas, The morning meeting will be an “open forum” for exnosition of progressive opin- fon, 2nd the speakers will be President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, Governor Blaine of Wisconsin and Senator aafollette. The congressional bloc’s Tesolutions to- day ledged members to co-operate in be- haM of progressive legislation to be brought forth by committees. of the blos during the present and next congress. -A general program announced inclades these subjects: Agriculure, ‘labor. rafl- roads, taxation, shipping, natural’ re- sources, direct primaries, corrupt prac- tices act and constitutional amendments to abolish the electoral college and obtain earlier meetings of congresses. Seator Norris, republican, Nebraska. presided over, todav’s oconference. bu election’ of . permanént officers. was de- ferred. % AR Legistative purposes of‘ths. bloc were emphasized by speakers today. ' Semator Lafolletté said that ‘politics or ‘a third party movement were not {nveived, while Senator Borah, republican,. ldaho. ‘ex- pressed his “complete sympathy” with the movement if designed to obtain j-ogres- sive -legistation. ~ He declared, *u‘b-s«r- against dealing with “political subjects or presidential: possibilities.” 2 g Orsanization of the new bloc_included | appointment_of a committee on oo tees .to specialize on the various 1 tive subjects. An advisdty ittee Gomposed of two members. of each party from the senate and house aiso ¥ e~ clded. upon. ~ The . question ' of holding.!: weekly or monthly regular meetings was discussed but o decislon was' reached on. this question. _ FUNERAL: OF REPRESENTATIVE - 'MANN THIS AFFERNOON o Fashington ,Du-.?—hml‘ services for RepresentatiVe.James.R. mi nois, who- died _at his homs T night will be tomorrow afterncon in the hall of the house.of representatives 7 days, twmreth-nn.cururor@‘ There will be no. etilogies by his_ ciates. - The rites will be conducted the Rev. James E. Freeman, rector Epiphany Episcopal chureh, .Wi which Mr. Mann aitended and Dr. J. Montgomery; the house chaplain, in.the day the body, in charge of & gressional escort of honor will'be taken 25 usual, It Is added as a factor of spe- ¢lal fmportance. £ Discussing mahafacturing activity, the review says p “The average rate of manufacturing activity in New England during October was_ higher than at any time since the i beginning -of the business depression in | 1920. Production was at the average rate of nearly 90 per cent. of full time | capacity. “Most of the ldrger industries of New England particlpated in the increased activity - experienced between September and October and the improvement was widespread. The textile industry, how- ever, .which is perhaps more noteworthy | than any other because it is the largest in this district, is operating at a_higher rate than its normal average, Worsted spinning spindles ran at 94 per cent. of their single shift capacity during Octob- er and wide loom at 79 per cent. Pro- duction in. the cotton textile industry, while not quite as high as a per cent. of maximum ‘as in the woolen and worsted sections, ‘nevertheless shows an im- ‘provement.” In another section of stated: 5 “There. was a marked ‘Increase in ac- ity In the cotton industry, not only in New , England, but in the country as a whole during:the month of October. The activity of the New Englnd mills a- erage close to eighty per cent. of capaci- ty_during November, and a few we! runining overtime in' certain depart- | ments. . 3 “Conditigns .n the paper industry are relatively rices were firm during the past month.- Paper production dur- ing September was 27.4 per cent. larger than in"the same month last year. Man- ufacturérs stocks are lower than last year, while_shipmepts are larger. ““There was little change in the activity of the metal trades industry between Septemnber and October _and in fact, dealers reported during November that their sales had fallen-off. The metal trades, ‘however, .are_nevertheless operat- ing.at & higher rate than they did in the fall of 1921, or.in fact at any tims since”the business depression started. . “Manufacturers-of jewelry and: silver- ware_report that while their sales during the spring months of. the year were low- er than in the.preceding year, a markel fmprovement started in-the middle of the jummer which has: continued throughout the review, it is K. OF C. WILLING TO FILE ’ BOSTER OF MEMBERSHIP | — 3 i Dartmouth college, years of continued service before istand for stringent enforcement of the and Ringling Drothers' shows for a nume | ber of years. Harod C. Cuthill, “fiying parsen,” of | the amateur running tracks, was an- nounced as the winner of a scholarship | in the Harvard Theological school. The commission appointed by the Irish government to inquire into the working ! of Irish rallways has just reported, with one dissenting vote, in favor of the na- | tionalization of the railways by the state. The Australian legislative sssembly passed an amendment to the liquor li- censing Dbill providing for a country- wide poll after a stated period instead of local option. The vote was 62 to 19. i Dean Emeritas Charles F. Emerson of who had_given 45| his ! Tetirement_nine years ago, died at his home in Hanover, N. H. = One ear of an early morning train om the Boston & Maine railroad went into the Mascoma rover west of the station at Pattee, N. H., and part of the bridge went with it. one was hurt. ' The cost of bullding has incremsed nearly 27 per cent. in Boston #ince Jan- uary 1 the division of statistics of the department of labor and industries an- nounced. Charles L. Levenzinl of Bristel, whose body was found in shallow water in th Cédnnectiout river, on the East Hartford shore, Tuesday afternoon was murdered, in the ‘oninion of Medical Examiner- Dr. H. J. Onderdonk. Palestinians are afraid of the census. Abdvl Hamid and other Ottoman rulers a census was taken only’ in order to in- crease taxation or to conscript the men for military sergjce. temperamentally I the days of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the fa ous American woman - suffrage leader | who may visit Rio de Janeiro to assist | the Jocal organizations in their fight fof the vote will find the campaign weil under way upon her arrival The appolatment of Major Edwin F. Parker, Jr., Captain Robert W. Daniels, and Captain Basil H. Perry, oll of the regular army, as assistant professors of militar§ science at Harvard were an- nounced recently. Rallroad police reported at the offices of the New Haven road in New Haven; the arrest of three 9 near old boys at| Bridgeport charged with breaking into cars of the American Express company | and taking $2,500 worth of goods. i Arrangements for the fumeral of Wil- liam G. Rockfeller, nephew of John D. Rockefeller, who died in New York as th resut of a cold contracted at the Yale- Harvard football game. were delayed pending Pt of word {rom his wife, | who mm touring Europe. Endorsement of President Harding's | prohibition laws as long as they remain | on the statute books was given by W.| H. Stayton, founder and national execu- | tive head of the Association Against the | Prohibition ' Amendment. Efforts in behalf of working girly/and ' child welfare is the one issue upon whick | the first three women ever to represent | ennepin - county (Minnepalis) in the innesota legislature are united, and | for which they will work when the ses- ions' begins next Jauary. H. K. Powers, excavation. comtractor of Los_Angeles, had three and a half cases of dynamite in his automobile, officials said, when he was arrested at Santd Monica, Ca., for speeding at 37 miles an hour. Réceipts of deer at the Bangor tita ation derias (e masel Phin closed Thursday have reached a total of | 1982 which it is expected will be con- ~New Haven, Dec. 1—A willingness on ; the part of the Knights of Columbus to’ file'a commlete. roster of its membership with the civil afthorities .whenever Te- quired: by law was declared tonight by Supreme Knights James A. Flaherty in a | Ku Klux Klan. i The statement was Issued to make cleae ' siderably increased by troples of hunters who will come out during the next few days. A young woman, unidentified, com- mitted suicide by shooting in the main walting room st ‘the North Station fn | Late | statement touching on the question of the , Boston. Except for the initials “M. F. {S” on a pair ot gold cuff links, all possible marks of identification has been t‘?\lfll old home at Chicago for burial|the attitude of the Knights on the move- | Femoved. : onday. ot aiplomate court, the and house.have been invited. “very great reverence, personal and officlal” he had for the Tilinois vet- eran. - Knowing Mr. Manpn's.servige, the president feels the counuy ues susthined cabinet, the suprame ment being made in New York state and elsewhere to have all secret socleties file | corps and the semises | rosters of their membership with the civil 'setts President authoritise. This movement is believed lan, The statement follows: req by faw to do 50, will readily file ;- 8| with the constituted _authorities- their Attorney Gemeral Allen of Massachu- ced that he would commu- nicate With the attorneys general. of the Pennsylvania. ies on whi alie ¥ he g ould fon. sarding the committee request th i e the numes of all persou: wr,[ tesiify as to eny of the char ke based a demand for | peachment, would not e ticulars as hi as_safe. Setting forth | 14 specific erounds for | mpeachment Keller allege Mr. Daugherty had practiced and deceit” o1 Mr. Tat: while president | to obtain the relcase from prison of | Charles W. orse and that on Morse's! failure to pay Daugherty's associates in | the pardon proceedings an agreed fee! he “prostituted” the office of attorne general for “personal revenge” by se- | curing an indictment of Morse. In his letter to Chairman Volstead, of the judiciary committee, Mr. Keiler said the specifications he enclosed “set out and I am prepared to prove that the said Daugherty is gullty of serlous mis- conduct in office, highly prejudicial to the public interest; of grave abuse of his discretionary powers: of wilwul and Tepeated violations of his oath of of- fice and of high crimes and misdemean- ors in 14 particulars, each one of which is_supported by numerous instances “IC any of these 14 _specificatio against the said Harry M. Daugherty can be said 1o be more important than any other,” said Mr. Keller, “It is that group of specifications that relates to the refusal and neglect of the said Har- ry . Daugherty to enforce the anti- trust laws of the United States of America” Briefly summarized, fhe “1¢ partica- lars” are as follows: “One—A wilful and deliberate attempt to paralyze and destroy the efforts and ctivities of the federal trade commiu- sion in its attempts. to suppress and prosecate violations of the antitru laws: Ly continued and deliberate re- fusal'to prosecute such violations, * * “Two—A wilful and deliberate refus- al 10 prosecute the violations of the an- ti-trust laws (hat were called to his at tention supported by testimony taken under oath by the New York state joint legislative committee on housing. * * ‘Three—A wilful and deliberate re- fusal to prosecute the violations of the anti-trust laws that were called to his attention, supported by testimony and evidence by the United States Senate committee on reconstruction and hous- g e our—A wilful and deliberate fail- ure and refusal to enforce the statutes of the United States passed by con- gress for the protection of life and limb of citizens ergaged in travel. * * * “Five—The dismissal from service in | clock every ] brought Grounds For Impeachment. ST. LOTIS DOI TO GEORGES CLEMENCEAC 8t. Louis, Dec. 1.—( Louis was ch and Ameri honor to Georges France, who arrive n tonight to do nceau, Tiger of this morning tour of miles through the where he will ride in morning prior to his address trolley wire su been draped from sic walk with the red, w the two republics he cloger. But Clemenceau, resting s try home of Joseph of the St. Louis Post der heavy guard. Uniformed policemen ith riot guns on their shoulders walk- ed post about the house. Inside two plain clothes men kept virgil Chief of Police O'Brien insisted the precautions were merely the usual omes. He declared he did not even know four letters threatening the Tiger which have been received by Mayor Kiel The almost secretive manner in which Cle enceau was escorted from his train the Pulitzer home also had no signifi- cance, the chief said. It was merely so as 1o relieve the aged war premier of the strain of a big reception Elsburate police arrangements &re be- ing made" for tomorrow's parade as section, in the two o'~ had side- blve of weld ANOTHER'S ECHO OF THE WALL STREET EXFLOSIQN New York, Der. W feld who was arrested by 1 Justice agents in Warsaw said he knew who was responsible the Wall str/t explosion in 1920, who later was released has b to this count {learned toda: The exact time or his arrival. how he was brought here and his present where- abouts constitute a mystery. as far as any official announcement from the de- partment of justice is concerned. Officials admitted that he came in re- cently but volunteercd no further in- formation. Detective Sergent Clinton Wood, however, who for several years !prior to the explosion worked with Lin- denfeld and knew him and his methods, returned yestorday on the steamship Litvania from Poland. Wood who first visited Lindenfeid ip a Polish prison went at once to Wash- ington. According to the local federal Linden- riment of because he but been it was the department of justice of a faithful and efficient employe who had been en- gaged in investigating war fraud cases. Six—Allowing persons to rematn in the employ of the department ol justice fter it had been proven that such per- 16ons are guilty of having accepted fees {to represent those charged by the de- partment of justice with violations of the federal statutes in cases upon which the said employes had been engaged. “Seven—The perversion of the legal process -of the United States for the purpose of instituting -action for which there was no justification at the time of its presentation and the demanding rom the courts as against private indiv- uals processes of court subversive of those rights of fredom of speech, free- jom of the press and peacalie assemb! ured by the comstitution and laws of the United States. “Eight—Flagrant and bold favoritism | n the administration of justice, on be- half of corporations, companies and in- dividuals owned or controlled by or a fiillated with the banking house of J. P. Morgan and Company. * ¢ ¢ ‘Nne—The use of fraud and decelt practiced upon former President William Howard Taft in order to obtain the re- lease from a federal penitentiary of C. W. Morse under the pretext that Morse was fll; upon the failure -of the sail Morse to pay to Daugherty's associate in the pardon proceedings an agreed fec. | and after the sald Daugherty became at torney general of the United States, the prostitution of his high oftice to pur- poses of personal revenge by securing an indictment of the said Morse and oth- er directors of a corporation and of attorneys for the corporation on ‘a charge of violating federal laws and by failing to scek the indictment of other {. directors of the sald corporation equally guilty with Morse of the alleg>d offense. any. and by failing to seek the dictment of another attorney equally | guilty with ghe attorheys indicted which | other att: is in the employ of the @epartment of justige. - ¢ * “Ten—The wilful diversion of public funds for an illegal employment of agents in the -bureau of investigation of the department of jus- | tice to shadow members of the house and se . purpose through the | officials he went alone to make a spe- cial report to William J. Burns, direc- tor of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice. NOTHING YOR CREDITORS OF JAMES H. HAVENE Bridgeport, Dee. 1.—Creditors of Jamet H. Havens, missing stock broker, whe filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey, with Liabilities of over $100.000, and for _ whom a warrant of arrest on the charge of embezzlement has been issued. will re- ceive virtually nothing. it was disclased in bankruptey eourt t8day. Stocks and bonds held by. the City Na- tional bank as security for notes due #t- the broker will not be obtainible by o trustee in bankruptey. An injunction | has been issued < the transfer of. n by the bank to the trustee on petic on of & former client who fllcges wrong- ful hypothecation by the broker and seeks their return on payment of the oblizatioh due thereon. IRISH NATIONAL TROOPS - BATTLE WITH IREEGULARS Dublin, Dec. 1 tional troope e~ gaged a party of irregulars at Leizlig & Kildare county, tocay, capturing 22 of % them Lesides arms and ammunitions, There were a few casualties on both sides. The irregulars apparently were marche ing on Dublin. All the chief & o the city were patrolled today by nas tional troops, part of the plan to pre- i OBITUARY. Miss Lilly W. Sheridan. o New Haven Dec 1—Miss Lilly Wi Sheridan,“for nearly half a century teacher in mathematics in the schools. Neéw Taven, and for the greater part the time in the high school. died d last night. She had specialized fn mercial mathematics and taught fresinman. ciass. For the past fourl, years she bad neither been absent Kuights o Columbus, whenevef |the export tax imposed by th estate of {senile who hed criticised his conduct op |nor inte In her class unti] taken [ fortnizht ago. With her sister. Dr: D, 2 vent any sudden republican blow bes i fore the Fre State is iegally establish 1) professor sald..and i he does not know |to additional charges of robbery - and EEg: g # is for him to say so|#Tand larceny, 16 year old AMred Kruger T saios primer Ho BT pae iy ort 's He will at Sing Sing tomorrow. . hn_tenu‘ Sherican, .of the high school, Miss membership rolls. Fortunately, ,.every | .Johm A. Temple, 3 {€an l'ved in the Nouse in Orange AT = k. ._ Knight of -Columbus -has" reason to. be- and secre! QUARTEBLY DIVIDEND OF -~ '|proud of his membership inan.organiza- . hood of Trainmen-on the New Haven ‘ INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER |tion that has done and is doing welfare nounced his retirement - 78 3 : 7% | an educational work-for men of all classs ' ber of the Staff of the grand LOPBIRE: XRAT ; i o . Chicago® Dec. . 1L—The Intsrnational | es and creeds—eoven for members of the - the Grand “Lodge . . OF CHBISTINE HERVI/ l IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION 5 g:ivwr company today. anatbdqdrhfi m‘b .:llt::y, can mal‘rh:r:i‘: 1and, ‘Ohio. - ““Personally, regular ' quarterly 1-have ahways been of the 'Brewster, L for the | prevent =" . [two’ pef -cent. on the common Philadeiphta, Dec. 1. —Improvement 1n ' noun that : further ' condition of John Wanamaker, ill at e S tonight by his phyiciahs, who, howeyer.| The :reason’ givén ‘whether ‘Mr Wanamiaker | conditions. affecting . ihe OF JOHN WANAMAKER .1 1.4 per ecnt. and a stock div there are la3