Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1922, Page 1

RS =7 VOL. LXIV—No. 308 «UPULATION 29,685 - NORWICH IN., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 Bualletin 14 PAGES--102 COLS. _CE TWO CENTS HOPES OF WAR-TORN NATIONS ARE BASED ON MAGNANIMITY OF THE UNITED STATES German Ambassador, the Economic Plight of Germany —Affairs of Germany Also Occupied a Two Hour Ses- sion of the Cabinet—Ambassador Harvey’s Call to Washington is Believed ta be Connected With a Move- ment Towards Averting the Threatened Anglo-French Break Over Germany’s Capacity to Pay Reparations— Significance is Attached to the Recent Conference of J. 15—(By the A. P.) Washington, Dec. —Administration officals believe that American influence. can be employed to Sir Basil Zabaroff Seriously I Paris, Dec. 15.—Sir Basil Zaharoff, the international banker, is seriously ill at Monte Carlo, the Daily Mail says today. Marriage of Miss Grace Steinbragge. Paris, Dec. 15.—The marriage of Miss Grace S. Steinbrugge of New York, the daughter of Mrs. Edward Steinbrugge, and Count Jean de Laugier-Villiars, took place last evening in St. Honore Eylau church. The witnesses for the brode- groom were Marquis Guilhem de Pothau, and Vicomte Desterno, a cousin. The bride’s witnesses were her brothers, Mar- cel and Lucien. e —————— STATE PEOHIBITION AGENTS REMOVED the day, pure and simple, implying con- fidence In the government, and _the chamber voted such confidence, 512 to Kellg #ssregards & .ormal Summons Fails to Give Under Oath In-|Has Come to the Forefront! formation on Which He Based Inpeachment Charges. ‘Washington, Dec. 15.—Another surprise was furnished before the house judiciary committee today with the failure of Rep- resentative Keller, republican, Minnesota, | to appear in response to a formal sum- mons to give under oath the information on which he based his impeachment charges agalnst Attorney General Daugh- erty. Mr. Keller gave no explanation other than that contained in'a letter from his ed that Mr. Ralston was unable to ap- pear today because of imperative busi- ness enzagements. “Without submitting at this time to the jurisdiction of the committee With regard 0 the subpoena,” the letter said, “I =m- expecting at your next meeting, tomor- row or later, to take such position before counsel, Jackson H. Ralston, which stat- | help towards a solution of -the German reparations problem. That feeling was woloed . authoritatively - today at the White House. 1t was added, however, that no an- neuncement now was possible or even im- minent. Thinks that may be oocurring behind the scenes, it was said, “cannot be exhibited. on the stage”.at this time without -prejudice bere or abroad to the ‘yery cause the Washington goVerusmmut hopes to serve. Such was _the. briet glimpse of official purpose made available at the close of & #ay filled with speculation as to wnat move the Washington -government might bo contemplating towards averiing the threatened Anglo-French break over Ger- many's capacity to pay reparations. The White House statement was made after a series of develcpments of obvions beginning with the official Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, the German am- bussador, and Secretary Hughes, at which, it became known, the economic plight of Germany, already described i American official of collapse, was discussed with its ap- plication to the reparations tangle. without ampouncing the 8. The chamber then adjourned. DEFENSE STARTS MONDAY IN THE BEUNEN MUERDER CASE Mount Holly, N, J., Dec. 15.—The! state rested its case today against Mrs. | Dorls Brendn aad her brother, Harry ! C. Mohr, charged complicity in the | killing of “Honest” John T. Brunen, circus owner. “We've won,” Mohr said to Mrs. Bru- nen as the . court —aayurned. “Their case is not strong enougn.” Tomorrow the jury will visit River- side, N. J., where Brunen was shot on March 10, as he sat at the window of | his home, and the Cambridge trollev station, where Charles Powell, confess- e dslayer, said he met Mohr after the shooting. Powell testified Wednesday that le shot Brumen at the Instigation of Mrs. Brunen and Mohr on the promise of be- ing paid $1,000. The presentation of' evidence by the prosecution has taken five days and when the trial is resumed on Monday the defemse will present its side. A verbal it between Mohr and Hazel Brunen, daughter of the slain showman, during the noon recess caused Ellis H. Parker, the Burlington county detective who made the arrests in the case, to say that he feared a shooting in the court room if a pistol were smuggled in to Mobr, The principal witnesses today were Mrs. Elizabeth Jaeschke, sister of Dfu- men, and Detective Parker. Mrs Jueschke said that Brunen was “hatel by his wife.” Justice Kalisch refused permission to introduce a letter . alleged to have been written by Bruneén to Mrs Jaeschke six' woeks before Mis . death, saying bis wite Wknted to put ‘hinr “out of_the Mrs. Jaeschke then testified that AND DISMISSED Hartford, Dec. 15.—Federal Prohi- bition Director Harry E. Mackenzie received a telegram today from Unit- ed States Commisionesr of Internal Revenue David H. Blair at Washing- to notifying him of the removal of Captain Jonathan E. Eno, of Simis- bury as chicf of the prohibition en- forcement_squad for Connecticut, and Edward Sabine, of Waterbury as an agent on the enforcement squad, and the dismissal of Agent Ralph H. Blakgeslee, of North Haven. Captain Eno has not been active in the prohibition enforcement work for over a month, having submitted his resignation to Director Mackenzie on November 6. No yeasons were stated in Commissioner Blair's telegram for the action against the three men. From the fact that Captain Eno is now removed, it is assumed that his resignation was not accepted by the Washington authoritles to whom it s forwarded by Director Macken- ze. REPRESENTATIVE HARRISON OUSTED FROM THE HOUS! ‘Washington, Dec. 15—In a parting just before from the house on_the ground of election _irregu- larities, Representative Thomas W. Har- rison, democrat, of the Seventh _ Virginia district, charged that (ne life of the re- publican party in his state was based on patronage, and thér proceeded to read letters which he declared “proved ineon- trovertably” that patronage: had - ‘been shot at his republican foes they ousted him late today sold there. Amid the utmost ehamber, contusion in . the Mr. Harrison declared - ‘that the committee with regard to the subject a3 then may seem approprjate.” Acguing that this letter contaimed no “excuse" for the failure of Mr. Keller to respond to the summons, some commit- teemen favored an immediate report to the house recommending that He be haled before the bar there in contempt proceed- mgs. Finally. however, Contest for Rich Oil FieldsinMesopotania’ as Big Issue in the Near East Peace Confer- ence. Lausanne, Dec. 15 (By the A..P.)— The rich Mosul oil fields in Mesopotamia suddenly jumped to the fore tonight as a Dbi issue in the Near East peace con- | ference. It 1s reported the entente na- ! tions have Informed the Turks that the vilayet of Mosul cannot be considered as detached from the Arab realm in lrak. This would mean that the allies have Ceclined to aémit the Turkish contention . that Mosul Is within the confineg of | Turkey proper and consequently that | Turkey alone has a right to dispose of | the Mosul oll concessions. By insisting that iMosul lies within B¢ part of Mesopotamia, allieg it is ass { comes British mandate, Mesopotamia is assigned to Great 1 2in under forma] mandate. It is further reported that Great Britain an§ Fran have reached an agreement over _the Mosul ofl question. A prominent offic from Ira kerrived in Lausanne a few days ago and announced that his coun- ‘try would insist on sovereigmty 1 Mosul. According to another version of the committee i sityation cufrent touight Great Brlian ad The Leader A_ma‘ng need, when you want it, over-night work. 5 During the past week the follo The Bulletin's columns for two cen Bulletin Saturday, Monday, . Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, - i 1 Tel Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. " Dec. This economy is assured, not only by increased sales, newspaper’s adaptability; you may buy as much or-as little as,you Adverti-ing Media - The economy of newspaper advertising is summed up by “More sales than any other advertising medium.” . but by the if necessary; you may confine it to localities where you have adequate distribution, and spot it, if you desire, where business conditions are best. The newspaper advertising service is always ready and always at For the thorough covering of the field within Norwich and vicinity, The Bulletin is ready with dependable and far-reaching service. wing news matter that appeared in ts a day is summarized as follows : Total B47 43 egraph Local 121 103 105 116 114 108 General BRIEF TELEGRAMS Announcement was made that the New York Stock Exchange would be closed all day on Saturday, December 23. WITNESSES DESGRIBE THE DEATH MARCH AT HERRIN — Employes of 202 manufacturng estab- iishments in Massachusetts in November numbered 230 more than in October. Opposition to the 48 hour law for wo- men and minors in industry was declar- SeniA Cne i G 5 g Description Given of the Hunting Down of a rew Fugitives —Feur Defendants Were Pointed Out by Wituesses as Having Been Seen Carrying Riot Guns—Chicago News- paper Man Testified That He Was Restrained From Bringing a Drink of Water to Two Injured Men Lying on a Sun-Baked Road. The Washington naval agreements will be submitted to the French pariia for ratification imme; chamber reconve Memorial ! which Elihu Root is chairman Charges of collusion between ngents the Brookiyn office of the proh‘bition forcement department and boolleggers are under invest's A resolution urging ecomomy in the expenditure of st. d of the the witness | session in Bangor, Me. ! Harvey N. Ehenard of Boston was elected president of the Massachus-tia Foresiry Association at its ainual meect- ing in Boston. The Mexiean Petroleum company | 10% ¢ yesterday declared a quarterly dividend | 10¢ of $4 on its common stock, a - §1 In-} % crease over its previous quarterly ra: i : ves through th 1 heard Un | A part of » liquor eargo valoed st $1.- 700, , at bootleg prices, has besn dump-; inka' tha seasa aff Freeport, Long 15" |and 1 do not want 1o exc land. {mony on a mere tecani, i The defendants who have been by witnesses as h.v be- g guns during the Clark, Bert Grace, Joseph C [Levi Mann. The name of fifth defendant, has not yet appeared any of the testiraony. Donald M. Ewing, a Chicago news perman, who wrote the firs the Kkillings for e As: | o picked out Grace from am: The rat population of Boston mow ex-|fendants as a man wno had threa: !ceeds the human population, Dr. Fran- |y ith hen he attempted jcis X. Mahonev. city health commission- | pring & Qiink of water (0. twe e ier stated yesterday. Rev. Edwand A. Mooney, D. D., 40, of | Yougstown, Ohio, has been appointed spiritual director of the American college in Rome. i | The British steamer Manchester Spi iner, biown ashore on the westerly side of Long Island Tuesday night, was floated *at high tide. e e his father's farm TTin on the moTBe i of the riots. Young Harrison said that he hal taem taien a walk to a rearby clur of {Wids wherc he found four bodigi. one jof them hanging from a tree Willlam Goodman, a far: e the riot started zpd had seen sew- er.1 hundred men coning from the m.me h thirty or forty prisoners. He esth ed the crowd zbout the minc &t Le persons. Judge Hartwell adjourned court ovee | Saturday and Sunday. bring & drink of water to two injuied men who were lying on a sun-baked road | 500 surounded by & crowd of armed med | The snnual meeting of the state bar |just outside of Herrin. assoclation will be held in Bridgeport, Janvary 5, when officers are to be elect- d. A dioner will follow the meeting. | pyuz ¥REE STATE MATTERS !anoxnxsn FELLOVWIP OF IN NEW YOKK SUPREME COURT | NATIONS A8 A CiL7E FOR WAR New York, Dec. 15—(By the A. P.) tellowship he Irish Free State was ordered by cen nations as a cure for war rue- ice George V. Mulian in supreme court |omiended at the closing session of the Werd was received N, 'today to show cause next TucSsay way ABuual meeting of the executive oome 1Y., of the death at Clifion Springs, of the place of imprisonment of Stephen M. tee of the Federal Council of Church~ . Mrs. Georgia Kendrick, widow of Rev. J. O'Mara, Irish republican leader, shoaid ies -f Christ in America here tonight by . Ryland Kendrick, who at one time was Not be revealed to attorneys for ('Aara | Bisncp Charles H. Brent, of Buffalo, NI president of Vassar college. and Eamonn De Valera. Y., formeriy chief chaplain of the I The order was graaied on petition of M;'htu? “l;xp;-‘mlkwnuy Forces. = A sigantic wine sherbet of reddest hue John F. Finerty, of Washington, D. C. e fe p between nations.” | was .-::'I;ed in New Haven when police through Martin Conboy, his New York !Dr. Brent, “must be controlied by lowe, | poured fitty-five gallons of confiscated ; Fepresentative, Who seeks to have a com- {Joy. peace, good temper, kindliness, ges~ jwine into a large snow bank outside po- | mission “take O'Mara's testimony in the erosity, fidelity, gentieness and self-com- lice headquarters. $2,500,000 Irish republic bond suit whica |trol. Conferences of the representatives g . Sae « |bhas been in the New York courts for Appropriation of $70,000,000 for rélley- | more than a year. The Davis & Brown Woolen company of Uxbridge, Mass, which has declared a stock dividend of 3,233 Indianapolis, Dec. erates a branch mill at E: 15—A T th Representative C..Bascom Slemp_of -the | Sth Virginia' distriot, and' republican” na- | tional committeeman, was the dispenser of all patrouage. ' Then, alott '3 ‘handful of letters-and caticel checks, Mr. Harrison exclaimed: : ¢ y 5. Dicked up a few checks—checks, |decided to hear his counsel tomorTow M«Ianfl_» Turkey have reached an agreement gentiemen, by the bushel. They are en- | fore charting its course. outside the peace conference regarding | dorsed, some of them by Mr. Slemp and | . Mr. Keler, who was present in the Mosul, whersby Turkey is to have sov- some of-them by Mr, -Howard, as his [house doring practically the- entire ses- ereignty ‘over 'the region and England secretary.” sion today, conferred with his counsel: the ofl copcessions. Mr. - Slemp, _interrupting; - demanded ing by famine conditions in Germany and | Thé papers alleged that O'Mara was Auvstria was_proposed n’ @ resolution in- | unlawfully detained in Ireland and it | troduced ‘by~ Representative Newton, re- was feared he would be kiiled or other cpublican, Missouri. : wise prevented from giving testimony be- | fore the case coulu’ be brought to trial. s practical Major Genersl Andre “W. Brewster,| -This development followed receipt of 'Pression Lo the acospied fact of the com successor to_Major Clarence R.,Edwards a letter by Daniel J. McGrath, who has TUnity of nations. =Should the churches (retired) as commander of the First been handling the consular affairs of the . {§T Corps area, made his first visit to his new Free States since Joseph Connelly resign- offices at the Army base in Boston. ied Nov-mber 26, warning him to leave ¢ —— Ithe country before December 26 or be Mohr had pointed out to her where the gun with which“the shooting had been’ ope. 4 a } Pdrker “then festified tHat Mohr had pointed ‘out to Jier where the gun with which the shooting had been done. * Parker' confined his'testimony to a description of what he saw at the Bra- nen home following the sooting, using a'chart to illustrate. ' He told of finding small footprints on the ground under | their thought is & mormal feature of de-: mocracy, liable to no resentment byt ca- the: date, and Mr. Harrison replied that they seemed to run over-a year, from December, 1920 to January, 1922. Mr. Harrison replied that they 'seemed to Tun over a year, from Dgcember, 1920, to January, 1922. Mr. Harrison said most of them were drawn to Mr. Slemp and Mr. Hqward and signed by B. R. whom he later described, in answer to question from the floor, as'a’ patronage referce. Most of the amounts were under {$100, he said, and several went to the re- publican committee. While_he made no reply in the’ house, Mr. Slemp, in a statement tonight, said that meither Powell nor anybody else.| had been authorized to connect collection of money for the party organization with the promise of office, and if this had been done it was without his knowledgs or a3~ v One letter sald: : “One must be very careful about this,” the letter sald. “It will bring the party into disrepute, which would be bad for everyone. We must preserve our stand with the people and -the admigistration.” It was on the heels of Mr. Harrison's speech, which republicans -described. as an effort to attack Mr. Slemp, that the house shut off the debate and voted, 202 t0 100 to declare his seat vacant. With this done, it voted, 301 to 99, to seat John Paul, republican contestant, who was. im- mediately sworn m 1o servo until 4 Mr. Harrison was efected in Novem- ber, and will return to his old seat in the new congress. the window through which the shot was | fired. Arthur Stecher, ‘postmaster at River- side, testified that Mohr had in his pos- mession two bank notes alleged to be blood-stained ‘two days after the death of Brunen. . The Riverside chief of po- lice, another witness, said that when the body of Brunen was examimee sev- eral blood-stained notes had been turn. ed over to Mrs. Brunen. U. 8. RAILROAD LABOR BOAED'S inkelis d hich th - e v g gy UPHOLDS FORMEE DECISION efmment was Moving, it was eaid very definitely, however, that President Hard. Chieago, Déc. 16—(By The A. P—| The United States Railway Labor Board, in a decision issued ‘today, upheld its former stand in denying maintehance of way men their request for time and one-half after eight hours’ work and en Sundays and holidays. By the board's decision the present ruling of a pro-rata rate for the ninth and tenth hours and time and one-half after that hour is upheld, A request for the tenth hour’s and time and one- half affer that hour is upheld. A re- quest for a ruling ‘on contract work, the decision stated, had been answered, by previous decisions. These declared such contracting an attempt to avoid the pro- visions of the transportation act. Rulings favorable to employes were contained in that employes' time must start and end at designated assem- bling points and supervisory forces shall be compensated on the same overtime basis as the men supervised when the ‘some thers should be avallable to any Bu- conference of an ecomomic and mature very. compiete informa- a8 to the actpal situation in.Ger- wany. There appeared. tonight to be a paseibfiity that it might be along this line approach to a solution of ‘the perhaps joint as representing the allies, or even including American _experts. might be created to seek in Germany wich ‘information as must be. recognized tn, both France and England as an au- catimate of Germany's capac- |cess of eight hours. The last ruling ap- 'Ry to pay. It was pointed out that if |plies to foremen employed on a mohth- ch a’courde should sesm. wise, such |ly basis. i In a dissenting opinfon ‘A. Ol ‘Whar- ton called attention ‘to discontent . and unrest among railroad employes “when an examination of the decision of the board will disclose that there has been But one decision issued during its ex- istence that represented any betterment of their conditions of employment.” THREE- TRAINMEN INJURED ,IN FREIGHT TRAIN FIRE Derby, Dec. . 15.—Three railroad. em- ployes were injured and three loaded freight cars and a caboose, were de- stroved by fire in a derailment one mile south of Derby Junction early today, on the Denbury division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The fire was cansed by the stove in the caboose, which was being deadhead- s frrm Danbury ‘to New Haven with ive railroad men aboard, 'Them Norwalk, Dec. 15.—Counsel for Harry| scrambled to satety when. the - cabooss F. Morse of Greenwich, who presented|was derailed, but the flames wpread arguments in a habeas corpus proceed-|suickly to the freight cars,.which wer ing in the U. S. district court here to-{loaded with gemeral merchandise. Thi day, were instructed to file a brict, De- | three injured were taken to St. Vin- cember 32, by Judge Edwin S, Thomas They at the close of today's hearing. . The Pough- ngs are an oulgrowth of fed-ikeepsie, N. Y., possible fractured leg: eral charges against Morse of comspir-|W. H.' Perry, trainman, of acy to use the United Ststes mail to rau the early part of the hearing COUNSEL FOE HAEEY F. MORSE INSTRUCTED TO FILE BRIEF INFIDENE IN POINCARE 16—(By The A P.)—The “arly this morning _Paris, Dee. Samber of- Mter it gave it a- vote vote was 612 to 78, i 3 stated that he Would not submit himself to the jurisdiction of tme committee. Members 5aid the confmitttee was with- out authority to compel his attendance; that its only course in case of a final Tefusal to respond to a summons would be to.report back to the house, That rell, | body, they said, had all the authority of a court in holding a member in contempt and could enforce its rulings. I e of the action with regard to Mr. Keller individually, members were insistent that the hearing of the im- peachment - charges should continue. ‘There were those who wanted to go on that the further {faking of testimony should .be delayed until the question of whether Mr. Keller was to appear to furnish the information in his possession had been determines. Chairman’ Volstead stated during the day that - Representatives - Woodruff o £ Michigan and Johnson of South Dakota, who have attacked Mr. Daugherty in the house on charges'of failure to prosecute war fraud cases, might be summoned. Leazning of this, Mr. Woodruft said he was glad the: committee was taking coz- ! nizance of his The_crowd at the committe meeting today far led chat at any other ses- sion. The big room was jammed, even to_standing room, with an overflow out- side the. doors. There was a buzz ‘when’ Mr. Keller failed to Tespond to Ms name as it was “It was not our refusal” said Chair- man Volstead. '“He came here to refuse. And another ‘thing, hé makes the state- ment in- this communication again that he had abundant evidence, and then he refuses to go on.” ive Jefferies of .Nebraska York city against this committee.” “He ought to come here in the open s make his charges,” declared "Edrly in the -day some of his friends |- defense counsel - attacked the indict- ment in the action, contending that 't ‘was, mot’ drawn up in sccordance with Conneeticut procediire. United States District Attorney Edward L. Smith rep- Tesented the government. TRUNK SHEDS NO LIGHT ON THE PHILLIPS MYSTERY Denver, Colo, Dec, 15.—A trunk sent He from Los Angeles, Calif, August 11, ad- @ressed to Walter Phtilips and which has remained unclaimed at the local of- Both blocked by the burhing time, but~ wrecking to the scene at 4 a. m. THEEE “DEY” AGENTS AND tracks at the )nneu-;n were tor crows. Were' catied| and had’ cleared the line| ONE MOONSHINEER m woen federal prohibition agents in the of Monites county whish reaulted In the killing of three agents and ome sliiner and the woun law, was ended A posse of twenty were - th‘mlhs hill W“?r!uwm‘” fAnding ' ‘o 'Inpmmm Robert le bearing a ‘li- cense tag issued in Los Angeles to Wal- | ter Phillips, - Since the arrival of the'trunk fo in- ding of another out- | Count Mossigll, of a purely personal nature. San Remo agreement France was to re vel;le 25 per cent of the Mosul oil out. pu cable settlement of ‘the - Mosul A Turkish spokesman - toni; solution of ‘the problem Teached. uation. TURKISH DELEGATES INSIST : ish representative. | population refusal of - the Angora. government no_authority, to make bricklayer, who months ago, and @ French delegate and sécretary general of the conference. left’ suddenly -for -Paris tonight, it is ru: mored that one object of his mission, is to lay “the “alleged British-Turkish .ac- cord’ before the French government. The French delegation, however, tonight de- nfed this. ' They sald that Count Mas- sigli's visit to the French capital was' Under the It has been learned from a reliable source -that Great ‘Britain and Turkey Tecently have been negotiating in Lau- today, but a.majority was of the opinion | 5anne in an endeavor to reach an am!- ‘ght that any' United States Senator P. C. Knox, filed had _been here'in Plttsburgh, carries a total of $1- UPON THEIR CLAIM FOR MOSUL Lausanne, Dec. 15.—(By The A. P.)— i Ismet Pasha head of ‘the Turkish dele- gation to the Near East conference, had 2 long: conversation tonight with Mar- quis, Curzon of Kedleston, the. chief Brit- Lord’ Curzon' reiterated the statement made during the day in-a note. sent to the 'Turkish® delegation by the inviting powers..that’ the - vilayet of Mosul, con- taining -the city of Mosul and the much discussed ofl flelds, could, mot be. con- ceded to' Turkey, 'as a majority of the | is “Arab_and -the district be- | oP longs maturally. to the Arab Kingdom of| Jvnership The Turkish'delegation insists on its to grant teritory for a mational home for 5°its for Christmas decorative purposes the: Aymeniahs. The delegation declar- Will De guarded against by members of es these are two points on which it has | the state police and state ‘concestons. rthur. Foster. told the shot at sight. - It was slgned “Competent that the body of Mrs. Kate Mitchell Tros- ; Military Authority.” i Atell;. missing since Saturday, ‘could - be| Mr. Finerty went to court today on re- tound in the Chicago river near Ashland ;ceipt of reports that O'Mara, who rai avenue. - |that our the $2,500,000 by popular subscription in | tve America during the World war, was in The tug Juno of the New England Fuel the custody of Free State authorities. and Transportation company was sunk in _ It appeared to us” he said, “that the | the harbor at Boston, last night after Free State might execute O'Mara before colliding with the United States tug Jes- his testimony on how the fund was raised | conference _§up. {could be taker ™ g 4 Mr. McGrath recelved the threatening |of Amosees Botrater o e ot W. H. Nell of Mt. Vernen, N. H., was ' letters this morning at the consulate of- |fairs that is so heartless and impotemt re-elected president of the National Dev- fices. There was no clue to the Writer, |that it cannot enter in and protect the on Cattle Club in the annual meeting in except In the spelling of two words. !helpless and prevent massacres. Springfield. He is one of the best known | Mr. McGrath at first refused to com- ! Devon breeders in the country. |ment on the threat but later sald: | “I'am not mow, nor never was I Iri lenvoy or Irish consul in the Unit States. Not merely am I not respons- | emphatically.” ible for these executions, but on the con- | - The bishop, representing the trary, I showed my emphatic disapproval {East commission of his church, said of them by cabbling resignation of such was at Constantinople while position as I held. burned anid witnessed the distress of Justice Mullan's order named Michael | ported Christians. Fogarty as representative of the Irish [—— FORMER KAISER TRAVELED Free State. WITH EMEREGENCY COFFIN ing today of the political situs- tion in the Near East and the Laussnne said: The inventory of the estate of the late 93,077.52, based -on the value of securi- ties at the time of his death. Five business bulldings at Jusnita, suburb of Altoona, Pa., were destroyed by fird with a loss of $200,0v0. .ww ‘water pressure, due to the drought, ham- pered the work of firemen. State department officials maintained T oo o etmaa SBecresacy| . 1 place ween tary | Washington, Dec. 15. — ’ Prestoent | closet aboard his old the Hughes and J. P. Morgan, the New York ' Harding voted today—in the annual|men, now the mmmm financler. T |election of the National Press club. He| The er-kaiser made most of his Jong | jcast his ballot for the winning candi-|voyages—to the African - ! HARDING VOTES AT NATL PEESS CLUB ELECTION Germany, was found today in & however, Government | showed no discrimination, for Mr. Field . Mines' in the | was the only candidate for the office. imperial insignia In dropping the cares of office t0 £0 the sides and Iid in bas relief om . Mr. Harding took advan-|amelied jron crosses. The ganization graniing the privilege of the!ted with grease. ballot to any Wom-active member who! . And underneath the satin—an has been elevated to the chief magls-|orate set of box | tracy of the mation. have insured an easy ride over |~ After being photographed at the bal-|bouncing waves to the fatheriand lot box, the president. accompanied s | death overtaken him en voyage. | secret service men, -u:ed out on foot to do some Christmas shopping. = It was after 6 o'clock and most of the stores| SONONER. ORDERS RELEASE OF IGNAZIO T " lin ‘a Back overcoat and brown slouch Mayor Peter F. Sullivan whe was re. | elected for a fourth term as mayor of Dot Pulled low over his forchead. ‘Worcester Jast Tu a recent resolution of the or-|lined- with satin, once white, ROW PO clabar would