The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

xvxwv, riULAl, 1VYU tIiO NewTirk wTtJoiMHei Worker GREEKS TAKE STEPS JO ARRAIGN PRINCE; Evidence Against Andrew CollectedRebels to Join.in Putting Him on Trial. GENERALS ARRESTED and Valettas Taken tni the Former Commander-in-Chief Is Sought. DIED BRAVELY Italy Threaten! Break Constantino Planning to Come Here. i ATHENS. Nor.

30 (Associated Press). -The following official statement we Usued today: "General Dousmanis. former Chief of the General Staff, and General Valettas, firmer Chief of Staff Jn Asia Minor, kave been arrested, and a warrant baa Veen Issued for the arrest of General papoulss, former Commander-in-Chief the army In Aria Minor. The trial of Prince Andrew (brother ef former Kin? Conatantine). who commanded an 'army corpa at the time oT the Sakaria operations.

begins next inquiry into responsibility for the An-atelian disaster continues, and the prosecution of General Papoulas and ether officials was due to new evidence said to hav been found. The CpamMiiBlon of Inquiry hs for-wtrdedthe report of Its Investlsatiots bto the actions of Prjneo Andrew the campaign to the Revolutionary Committee, which. In with tte Government, will make arrangements for his trial. Leaders Met Death Jauntily. The Cabinet Ministers executed tere last Tuesday went courageously, even Jauntily, to their deaths.

Baliazxle and peneral Hadjanestls wore their monocles as they took their places In the little line before the firing squads. All removed their hats except Gourfjyli' till Ms hands In his pockets. St rat os smilingly lit a clgaratt as he tx his place. Then he -handed the silver case to the officer In charge of the execution as a sign of his appreciation ef tee latters courtesy and tact In the exercise of a painful duty. Theotokls and Baltaazis chatted gayly with Gounaris as the brief final arrangements were made.

Protopapadakls was client and General Hadjanestls wore his ciuei air of nervousness and restless-mess. Kefaeed to Be Blindfolded. The death sentence was delivered. by the court-martial on Tuesday, and was communicated to the condemned men. who bad previously been removed from Areroff Prison.

where they had" Mid farewell to their relatives. Promptly at ll o'clock, after the administration, of the last religious rites, tho prisoners were removed In automobiles to the of execution near Goull. outside the limits of Athena. The condemned men were immaculately dressed and they showed no emotion they alighted from the motor cars and walked to the square formed by the waiting troops. They took places at TJsi intervals, each man facing his own firing squad of twelve me n.

and refused to be blindfolded. "When the order to fire rang out all fell simultaneously and physicians said that death In each case had come Instantly. The bodies were removed to a near-by cemetery, where relatives attended to the burial rites. Only a small crowd saw the executions. Prise Aadrew am Trial Monday.

LONDON. Nor. SO (Associated Press). A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Athens quotes tho Greek newspaper Eleutheros Typos as saying that the trial of Prince Andrew will begin next Monday. A dispatch to The Daily Mail from Athens, referring to Impending new trials of former offlciala and others, says It is not likely that any further death sentences will be Imposed.

The dispatch adds that It Is Impossible yet to state the condition of Greek public opinion regarding the recent executions, but that many persons were startled by Great Britain breaking off relations with Greece. Britain acted withouconsultlng her allies In withdrawing her Minister from Athens. Prime Minister Bonar Law formed the House of Commons today in answer to a question. When asked what steps the Government had taken to pre- tha. mtwtMana.

and WHY 11 Old Intervened, he replied: stated yesterday that his Majesty a Government had urged the Cree tov snuneot not to permit the execuUon of the former Ministers and warned them that it JM step were taken we should withdraw our representative. "In taking this action his Majesty's Government were actuated by the general consideration that It Is contrary to the practice of civilised governments to put to death outgoing Ministers on account of the failure of their policy." This statement evoked loud laughter and cheers. In which Mr. Lloyd George and the other Ministers In the late Government Joined. The Prime Minister added that the execuUona were carried out by, a com- Contlnued on Pago Throe.

Fallow Ming Toy with faugh and thrill from the love-Bot at bhangbat to San Fraasisoo's Chinatown. Constance Talmadge Irresistibly la "East la West." Strand, now. AArt. yrti.ivn HAS BEEN BEXIEVLNO ladigestloa for over-li jaars. AdrU "Tr skin new! these two soaps." TKXTDA CUNYOXXC TWIN SOA1-S.

jlilr CHIEFS SEIZED For wnthrF report swo next to last 23, GST. I XTTTtT XTtTfZT PDinAV rvrrcnirnnr) i nnn I mntn -n-tTtnr t. finiM tTffinc IPMl IFOLB CfcNTf "I I 1 1 i I I I I i I I I Pray for Fuel and Water At Thanksgiving Service Special to Th Yorlt Time. CAPE MAT. N.

Nov. the union Thanksgiving service In First Presbyterian Church prayer, were offered by the pastor, the Rev. George Hiltman of the Meth-odlaiEpIacopal Church for both fuel andVater. It haa not rained in low-er CApe May County In many weeks and thtacoal situation Is acute. ForesC fires have destroyed much firewood.

Wood Is bringing as high as $16 a corjj. REPORT FIFTY KILLED ICO CITY RIOT Police Pour Machine-Gun Volleys Into Parade Protesting Against Water Famine. CITY HALL FIRED BY MOBS Rioters Re-Form for Attack at Night and Federal Troops Are Ordered Out. OOTUM. lKJ.

hy Tlw N.w Tmk TlmM Comp.117. Special Cable to Tm New Yobk Times. MEXICO CITY. Nov. persons are known to have been killed, and other estimates of dead run as hleh as fifty, with anywhere rrom a dozen to one hundred wounded, when police fired machine gun volleys late today into a parade protesting In front of the Citw Hall against the water, famine.

Kiotin? continues tonight and Federal troops hive been ordered out. It is Impossible to determine the exact number of casualties, as there were 2.000 persons in the parade, and of these at least 300 penptrated into the City Hall enclosure, where they came Into the direct line of fire a the police opened the machine gun vollevs. The mob has set fire" to the doors and windows of the City Hall, and the police are making an effort to cl-ar the square In front of the buiiding. ambulances have been rushing from the scene 10 me nospiiais ror tne pa.t two hours. All the wounded have not yet been cleared away, a number were taken to i the homes of friends Mexico Cit 's lack of water during the past' eight days has caused great t-ufferlng to the whole population, with the result that spontaneous organization was formed today to perade through the main street to the City Two thousand workingmen.

tax drivers and a sprinkling of office men mprohed. carrying banners demanding Ater. arriving at the City Hall the parndw "found a strong sruard mounted on the roof of the building, and as the crowd surged upon the sidewalk shfts were heard. The first shot seemed to be a signal for a heavy fire, which waa ponred from the roof of the building and also from a guard posted In a side aly. Answering shots were fired from the crowd, the shooting continuing for nearly five minutes.

Then the crowd. In a wild stampede, rushed for shelter under 'the famous portals In front of the City Hall, when a second burst or rlnnu started. lister the marchers again formed their IX ranks and marched to the National of the Kln, uJ Queen! the whole en-Palace to make complalrt to the Presl- dent. Part of the crowd captured one trusted with turquoise, cornelian lapis policeman, a young lad of about eighteen and other seml-preclous stones. years old.

and marched him through one two life-sized statues of the King of the principal streets to the Congress. lfh where he was shown to the Congress- Kf1(1 work' holding a golden stick men as one of the armed assailants. and mace, fmred each other. They had mslstt nt demands are bei ig mart for handsome features and feet and were the resignation the Aldermen who are held responsible ror tne collapse or the -w ater plant which hss rlunced the capftal in throes of a water famine. IGNORANCE ON MVY HERE PIQUbj LUnUUill ic cl: rr7 i DTUOin Xiup MV 0iui UKuti Treaty end Is SwrpriseA Over the Denial Here.

CwrUht. WIS. br Th. NSW Tork Time. 0.mp.n.

By Wireless to Ths New Tea Times. Tnere were some quaint bronxe gilt L)XTX)X. Nov. 30. Considerable siir- mUBICai Instruments and a robing EST branp.Ctch8efrom "won lmmy for royal wlgs and robes.

There attributing to the State Department a I were also some exquisite alabaster vases statement that It was unaware that anyj Vith a very Intricate anf unknown de-nnalfonyd ofone piece and hand- gun the scrapping of battleships, some blue Egyptian faience, and enor- All the British battleships except four! mous' quantities of provisions for the condemned by the th.e I comprising trussed duck and treatv to Immediate destruction are ai- ii-VJ in the tilDbreaers' hands haunches of yenlson, and all packed In or on the way there. Those already old to the srilpbreakera are the Commonwealth. Dreadnought. Bellerophon. Vincent.

Inflexible. Hercules. Indomitable and Temeralre. Six others rendered useless for further warlike (service are the Neptune, Orion. New Zealand, Monarch, Conqueror and Princess Royal, and two more, the Agincourt and Erin, wni be rendered eless by the end of the year.

The first eight mentioned and the Neptune no longer appear on the official navy list, and; the crew of the Agincourt has already been paid off. Three More Rebels Are Executed in Dublin; Were Captured With Arms During a. Raid Cbprrlcht JliJ. Th By Wireless to ThS DUBLIN. Nov.

10. Death sentences passed on three more rebels were carried out here this the men being hot at 8:15 o'clock. The three execufed were Joseph Epooner, Patrick Jrarreny and John Murphy. TUey were arresteu In Erne Street by National troops after an attempt to blow up Oriel House, the criminal Investigation department. on the night of Oct.

80. Ipooncr.waa found to be In Farrelly of a bomb and Murphy of two bombs. The men were iQcX: yau7horit.eVd;ciTed.about six weeks ago to deal more firmly with Xrlned febels. eight men. including CJilldera.

have been shot. TV Nov. 30 (Associated Press) D7nutiei in the Irish Far ins wi nave otrfit severe at- aVk's-on the Goverritnent policy and the secrecy of military trials and execu- UDeputy Johnson." alluding to the three Wh.t is the ANTIC COA UNK Adt. mnt rldine. tennis.

I i 1 geh STUDDED RELICS EGYPTIAN TOMB EXPLORERS Art Treasures Fill 2 Sealed Ante chambers, Reached Through Blocked Passages. GILT STATUES AND BEDS Portraits and Hunting Scenes Painted on Funeral Parapher-; nalia of Tutankhamen. ONE ROOM YET UNOPENED This It Thought to Contain Mummy i of a Monarch Who Ruled 3,270 Years Ago. i Cable to Thi New Tozk Timm. LONDON.

Nov. 30. The Cairo correspondent of The London Times In a fo his paper describes how Lord Carnarvon and Howard Carter unearthed below the tomb of Ramesea near Luxor, two rooms containing llw funeral paraphernalia of King Tutankhamen." who reigned about ISSOB.jC. the discovery of which was announced yesterday. He says: i pealed outer door was carefully opened then a way was 'cleared down some sixteen steps and along a passage of about twenty-five feet.

A door -to th chambers was found to be sealed as the outer door had been and, as onrthe outer door. there were traces of I re-closlng. i With difficulty an entrance was effected and mhen at the excavators managed to squeeze their way In an ex. traordlnary sight met their eyes, lone that they could scarcely credit. Flr't they mw three magnificent statue, all gilt, with exquisite carylng and the heads of Typhon.

Hathor and a i(on. on these rested beo beautifully 1 carved, gilt and Inlaid with Ivory, and reml-preclous stone and also innumerable hc.xes of exquisite workmanship. Contents ef 8ro of the Boies. One! of the boxes waa Inlaid with eborvj and Ivory with gilt Inscriptions. Another contled-ialem of thejun-derwoild.

On a third, which contained royal robes handsomely embroidered with nreinilta nri. rl arrAAmn a.nH.1. were beautifully painted hunting scenes. TherH was a stool of ebony Inlaid with Ivory feet. with most delicately carved ducks' Also a child's stool of fine work manship.

Beneath one of the couches waa the State throne' of King Tutankhamen, probably one of the most beautiful objects of art ever discovered. There was also a heavily gilt chair, with portraits head dress richly studded with gems, There were also four chariots, the aides 'rit which were encrusted with semiprecious stones and rich gold decora- charioteer apron of leopard's skin hanging over the seat. i Other noteworthy objects were royal i ticks, one of ebony with the head of Jan Asiatic as a 'handle in gold. An- other was of handsomest filigree work. There was also a stool for a throne with Asiatics carved on It, denoting thai the Klne had nlaced his foot on the necks t-fc-- boxes according to the custom of the time.

I Wreath aad Ralls, of Paper. There were some remarkable wreaths still looking like evergreen, and one of the boxes contained rolls of paper, which 'are expected to render a mass of Infor mation. i i I A furthes chamber revealed an Indescribable state of confusion. Here furnlturcr-gold beds, exquisite boxes and Continued en Pace Two. i Ne Tort TlmM Compsnr.

Krri Yoek TImbs. difference between the military! an nouncement In this case and the bit of paper pinned to the body of aj man founi In the gutter stating that he was a spy executed by the Irish republican army? i Richard' Mulcahy. Minister of Defense, replying to the criticisms, asked if the people wanted to know more than, they were! able to learn Inside their! own homes of the necessity that had brought about the present policy of the Government The case of the men executed today showed what they were confronted with. There waa an attempt to blow up Oriel House and kill everybody in it and outside.) except those whom the aaaailunts were' pleased to call "friendly people," and Whom they had previously warned. Darrel FIekIs suggested that this Information should have been given to the public before the executions.

Mn Mulcahy continued These documents would be Important at any time, but you usually hnve to wait until you get them. If the British had applied that policy Ireland would be a' mass of broken houses and a mass of dying-and dead people." Oh. Ming Toy glad see Asseeleav flo Ld to K(tu of Liberty hold blf punk lof in "Eaat Is YM. Hi rand today. aift.

RRnJA IS t'SKD AICMINCM utensils are ctoaa aad bright. Advt, AMAZE James R. Mann Dies in After Week 's Illness, Special to Th WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Representative, James R.

Mann of Illinois, for nearly' twenty-six years a member of the House, and during of thax time a leader of the Republican Party, died at his home "here at 11:15 o'clock tonight, i Mr. Mann was 66 years old and had been 111 since Friday. Not until yester day waa his condition considered serious. His colleagues had been informed that he was suffering from a severe but not serious case of pleurisy. Last pneumonia developed.

He had a sinking spell this afternoon, but rallied and for a- time was thought to be much Im proved. A second sinking spell tonight ended with death. For a quarter of a century James R. Mann, or Jim." as he was known on both sides of the House, had been a dominating figure 4n the House. He was the floor leader In dozens of parliamentary battles, and Ms ability was recognized by fovs as well as friends.

He wss a fair fighu-r and one of the best liked men In Coogreus. The late Chamn Clark was his intimate friend, and Thomas B. Heed was another. Two years ato Mr. Mann suffered a nervous breakdown from which he never fully recovered.

He was. how AT TOMB OF LINCOLN Placing a Wreath on Grave, He Says He Came to Get New Strength, New Powers." ANGERED AT CAMERA MEN Says His Reason for Going to Baltimore Is to Study Terrapin Denies He Is on gg Diet. Special in The S'ete YorJc Tim. SPRINGFIELD. 111..

Nov. 30. Georges Clemenreau observed Thanksgiving Isy hy visiting the home of Uncoln and laying a wrath upon his grave, and outside the tomb he spoke with great emotion of the spirit of the man he came to honor. "After such moving and spproprlste I could not say more." Clemen-cesu said when he had been Introduced by former Senator 1 T. Sherman.

A long ago. while a young student In Paris. I felt hurt when news csme that Uncoln was murdered. There were big manifestations of grief. Do not think that I come here after so many others to consecrate such memory.

To consecrate my thoughts and feeling that Is why I csme here, I remember. Gettysburg where he said the most wondrrful things. He said we do not come here to consecrate this hallowed ground, but to make'our actions worthy of their lives. As a young man I battled in Franco for'Htje same cause for which Lincoln gave hisMlfe. We have come here to tell him that we do not try to equal him, but to tell him we try to go behind him In fhe i path ne so gloriously openea.

I want to tell you of the love of my people for not only him, but for everyone whj stands for the Ideals for which he stood. Here I am. a private citizen speaklr.g no differently than any other, hoping to be not like him, but tojbe ao near like him as I can. I am an old man. knowing that I have but a short time of life left, but I hope I to bring from here new strength, new powers and new feeling that shall carry me through to the end.

So, gentlemen, let us say "ho more. We are not here In the Interests of political party, nor for political action. We are' here like men before-one of the greatest men that ever lived great by thought, great by feeling and great! by action. All my heart goes to America and its' great men such as this one be fore whom I Incline myself." Angered at Camera Mea. The veteran French statesman waa highly Indignant over, an Incident that he considered a desecration of Llncoln'a tomb.

The vault at the base of the monument where the martyred Presi-, dent Is burled Is barred by an iron grating that Is opened only on occa sions when distinguished visitors come to pay-tribute and lay wreaths on the grave. This afternoonj when Clemen-teau entered the dim chamber, 'there was a spluttering on either side of the Interior of the vault. Two blinding magnesium Harts, emitting a dense, choking smoke, were ignited, and mo- tion picture photographers who had been admitted to the tomb ground away. The smoke was so thick and flre-drioDlng flares were so close that Clemenceau, who had hoped for a few moments of seclusion upon the spot that he had always looked upon as a shrine, left Immediately, half-blinded. after laying the wrecth.

His eyes were blazlnir with anger as he emerged and he spoke a few indignant words In' an undertone to Colonel Bonsai, who was at his side. j- Fifteen minutes sfter the Incident, after the short speechmaklng on the other aide of the monument, smoke was still pouring out of the vault. Clemen-ceau's indignation was shared by a number of Springfield who said that never before had pictures been taken In such a manner at the tomb and that they were at a loss to understand how the committee upon arrangements had permitted such a thing. The. Reception Committee was headed by Senator Sherman Chairman; 3lnyor Charles T.

Baumann and John A. Harber. President of the Jlldday Luncheon Club, Vice Chairmen. 'j Although Clemenceau arrived I Springfield at an hour when moHt persons were sitting down to their Thanksgiving dinners, thousat Js of people turned out to cheer blm as he drove through the streets to the home whicly Continued on Tare Reven. Deerfoot I'jrm San-utges are better beo.aune of choicest materials and dainty preparation.

Made at the Farm 'at Southborotigh, Mass. Advt. I Miami. DsU. aw.

FT. Thru Sleeper :40 soare li2 42d Advt GLEMENGEAU MOVED Washington Home Ending in Pneumonia Keto York Timet. ever, a faithful attendant of the House sessions, and was dally In bis seat until stricken last week. Yeeterda'y he sent word to Mr. Jton-dell.

the majority noor leader, that If his vote was needed to pass the Ship Subsidy bill he would risk trip to the Chamber. Mr. Mondell j-efused to risk Mr. Mann's health, and a pair was arranged with Representative Sabath. Mr.

Mann was the Republican floor leader in the Sixty-second and Sixty-third Congresses. He was a figure in the traiff and tax fights of a quarter of "a century and was the author of the White Slave act that bvars his nome. At one time Mann's ambition was to be Speaker, but that ambition was never realized. He was perhaps the most conspicuous of the members of the lower house who opposed this country's entry Into the World War.j Mr. Mann was born on a farm near Bloomlnpton, 111..

Oct. 20. 18.VJ. He wss a graduate of the University of Illinois and the 1'nlon College of Law, Chicago. His wife was Miss Emma Columbia, of Champaign.

III. I Mr. Mann is the second member of the House to die since Congress was convened In extraordinary session on Nov. The other wan Representative Nolan of San Francisco. W.

C. ROCKEFELLER DIES OF PNEUMONIA Nephew of John Stricken on i Monday, Suffered Relapse Wednesday. IN MANY CORPORATIONS Elected Only Last Tuesday a Director of the Consolidated i Textile Company. William Goodf-ell Rockefeller, eon of the late William Rockefeller, nephew of John' D. Rockefeller and brother-in-law of A.

Stlllman, died at twenty minutes before 10 last night of double pneumonia at his home, 2l2 Madison Avenue. Mr. KcckeMler returned from his office Monday complaining ofa chill, and his physician ordered him to bed. By Wednesday his condition had become critical, but that night he rallied and hopes were held for his recovery until the final Trlapse set; In yesterday: At ll bedside last nlghtj were several members of his family, not Including his wife, who Is In Europe. For several years prior to 1J1I, when he resigned.

Mr. Rockefeller was -Treas urec of the Standard Oil Company of New York. Since then, however, he had withdrawn from many of his business connections, so that the Directory of Directors now lists his name on the boards of only nit corporations the Brooklyn I'nlon Gas of which he was Tlce President; the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company. New York Mutual Gas IJght Company, Oregon Short IJne Railroad. -Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company and the I'nlon Pacific Railroad.

On Tuesday his election as a director of the Consolidated Company was announced. Mr. Rockefeller was bom In this city In 1S70 and received his college educa tion at Yale. lie did not graduate with his original class, taking his diploma In His undergraduate fraternity was thn Alpha Lelta Phi? His father brought him up to enter the higher regions of finance ocrupled by the older members of the family, and there was a time, aooui wnen me prediction was that he would eventually assume the chief direction of the vast Rocke feller interests. Lawaoa's Prediction.

Thomas W. Lawson. then writing a sketch of the Rockefeller connections, waa one of those who 'made such a prediction. He wrote In Everybody's Mac-arine "William G. Rockefeller, the able and excellent son of William Rockefeller, and the probable future head of Standard Hut the prediction did not come true.

After his graduation from Tale a serious attack of typhoid fever led to a tour abroad before he entered the famous office at Broadway to -be schooled In the intricacies of corporation management by Standard Oil methods. AVIthln a short time after his entering business he married Elsie Stlllnian. daughter of the late James Stillman. President? of the National City Bank. The wedding on Nov.

21, 1803, was one of the social events of that year and was graced by the presence of more of the socially prominent that usually attended Rockefeller functions of the older generation, there being a large repre sentation of Vanderbllts. 'Morgans, Whltneya and Astors and Goeleta. The bride's father gave the cquple home on Madison Avenue. Later they established for themselves a country, es tate at Greenwich, Conn, Unlike his uncle, Mr. Rockefeller never entered actively In church affairs, nor did he belong to the Baptist denomlna Uon.

He and his wife attended St. Bar tholomew's, one of the two most arts to era tic Episcopal congregations in the city. Although he did not remain a Standard Oil executive after reaching middle age. Mr. Rockefeller bore a reputation of being a hard worker and of attending thoroughly and conscientiously to whatever duties he undertook.

This trait was brought sharply to public attention in March. lt03. when hei acted as foreman of a Grand Jnry. being then only 34 years old. and establishing what was believed to be a record as tiie youngest man to hold such nn office in this country.

He was highly complimented by Judge Cowing for his handling of an exceptionally large number of cases. i Mr. Rockefeller was 6 feet in height, with sloping He Continued on Page Two. WIIITK btLPIll'R srKISGS Oiorloui Bon fur rert an4 sport. C.olf.

tennis, ho. seliarit. Famous (rrtrnlfht from New Tork. ad tv Ming Toy the moat piquant, poignant charsoter ttis serrcii hss wen. ConManc Tilmadf la 'East la Wssu" San ad (orlaj.

Adrt. HARVEY IN 6 POINTS SUMS UP AMERICA'S 'NATIONAL POLICY' In Manchester Speech He Gives His Formula for Our Internal i and External Position. FOR A CONCERT OF EUROPE To Avoid Needless and Entangling Alliances, but Preserve Blessings of Peace. ALL NATIONS' RIGHTS EQUAL Declares Our Foreign Policy Should Always Be Inspired the Lovei of t'orrrrifht. 1921.

jThs New TotH Tlnt Compstiy. 'By Wireless tf Tin Nw YDiK Times. MANCHESTER. England. Nov.

30. Ambassador Harvey, speaking tonight at the Thanksgiving Day banquet of the Anglo-American Society of Manchester, to the toast of our cordial relations. said: A very fes words would rnmnHu a corr.prehenslv fely adequate response. The relations of Great Britain and the Vnlted States ought to be cor dial and they are. They should coa tlnue to be cordial, and they shall- What more need be said? If I were wise I should inow take my, aeat.

but who other than, a craven wjll pay heed to prudence when he may yield to temptation? i He then. In the course of his speech. outlined whst he said he considered the national policy of the United States In these! words: First To foster the strength of the Republic by Just legislation. and econ omy at home. Second To preserve to the nations of the world the blessings of peace.

"Third To jitrive to cultivate and maintain a.concert.of Europe. Fourth To avoid needless and entangling engagements. Fifth To ecknowledge the equal rights of all nations. Slxth-The foreign policy of the United States should always be Inspired by love of Improving Trade Conditions. Mr.

Harvey began by referring to the industrial depression as an aftermath of the war, but said it was riot without precedent. vAfer the Napoleonic wars condltlona were far worse, he said, adding. true and pitiful it is that there are in the Urjited Kingdom a million and a quarter of unemployed, but when I arrived here Jess, than two years there were more than three millions arid the recipients of doles have decreased in number by nearly. If not quite half a nllllon. Herein, surely, find ground for encouragement no less than reason for the hope- of your foreign trade.

know much more than I. but have not the export increases In cotton yarns and manufactures during the past few months surprised even yourselves? To me. I confers, they have been simply amaxtng. and 1 beg you to believe It Is most pleasing. "In nine months of the pur chases of the United Kingdom In the United States decreased by 50.000.000.

while simultaneously our purchases from yon increased jby nearly 800.000. An adverse trade balance remains it is true, but its reduction In a single year from 19.100.000 to 11.700.000 is surely no item. even the latter 'sum I. largely redressed by purchases of colonial products. During those same nine months your import, decreased by iM Inc a net change i no less than 111.000.000.

That Is something, isn't It Much, It seems to me. In fact and even; more in promise. Mr. Harvey referred to the rise in thl dollar exchange, In J2i. the worth $3.00.

Today It is sovereign was worth $4.02. Says We IVaat All te Prosper. It has beeni a fnscinating chase, that of the pound or the dollar." he said. For a brief period last Summer, for reasons which need not now be recounted the pace of the British ettfry slackened but ita ktrlde has been resumed, and the goal bf parity, though hardly yet within atriking Is. never-tneless.

In sight. The day when It Is reached will. I insist, be a happy day. and worthy of celebration on both sides of the Atlantic. Your prosperity Is our prosperity, and we rejoice in it for our own sakes Continued Page Three.

Lost Football Prestige And Professor of Geneva College to Resign Special fo The New BEAVER FALLS. rov. rift that has peen widening at uenea College over the failure of the varsity football team to win glory on the gridiron has caused Dr. Archibald A. Johnston, President of the college, to tender his resignation.

Dr. Robert C. Colwell, Professor of (Mathematics -and Radio, bos also resigned. The resignations of other members of the Faculty are ex pected aa a result of factional differ-. ences that have arisen over the lost pigskin prestige.

-1 The Geneva team, accustomed to going through the season with a good record, has won only two games this year, and those from schools that heretofore have Dtevided the I Covenanters only with practice games." The storm is raging anout toacn uihii the team's sorry showing. A demand for 1YERS POND PIANOS Dest Workmanship and MaterUl tor sal on easy payments a( Chas. H. Ditson) 4 8 East 34th 8t. Advt.

1 Sunday Evening Concert. Entire Italian Pro-. irini. tneriaT Italian Dinner, Delia Rod ota Room. Tbe VaadorbUt Hotel.

Advt. To Open Old Croton Aqueduct Daring Repairs on the Catskill Special to The Neic York Timet. CROTON. Nov. 30.

Orders have been Issued to prepare the old Croton aqueduct, which has not been used for five years, to convey water to New York City. Employes who look after the old tunnel' have been Informed that the water from the Croton reservoirs la to be turned Into It again. Since the United States declared war against Germany the original proton aqueduct, opened In the not been used. Water 'has been drawn through the so-called new Croton aqueduct and the Catskill aqueduct. Aqueduct employes are toldf that the temporary reopening of the original Croton tunnel will be necessitated because of repairs to the new Catskill aqueduct.

OF BECKER MURDER Husband of Woman Whose Body Was Found in Ash Pit Says Friend Killed Her. ADMITS HE KNEWXF CRIME Auto Repair Man Declares Inno- cence Anna Elias Held as Material Witness. District Attorney- Edwlrd J. Glennon of the Bronx obtained 'partial confessions yesterday from Abraham Becker and Reuben Nhrkln. whri are under arrest In connection -with the murder of Mrs.

Becker, whose" body -was found on Wednesday In a vatant lot In the Bronx. Mrs. Becker was killed, according to her husband's confession, by Norkln. Becker admitted that he was an accessory after the fart In concealing the crime. admitted that he had furnished the -shovel to i bury the dead woman last April; but denied that he participated in the killing.

Becker account of the crime was a highly fantastic one. He had Insisted that the body taken from the ash pit In the Bronx lot a ss not that of his wife, but yesterday, according to the police, be suddenly admitted it was that cf his wife, and began hla accusations agslnst Norkln i He killed her to get even with me because we hgd a row; over -an automobile." said Becker. I Why didn't you report the crime? asked. District Attorney: Glennon. Because he has killed a lot of other people and would kill jme, too." said Beckes.

The husband of the murdered woman professed to be Imorant of the manner of the alleged killing by Norkln. who ia the proprietor of a welding shop at 140th Street and Southern Boulevard, adjoining 'the vacant lot where the body was found. Norkln repaired Becker's motor truck, 'and at one time they were Jointly Interested In a truck. Their quarrel, according to Becker, arose over Norkln'a bilt which Becker refused to pay on the i ground that It was excessive. According to Becker's story, as told by the police.

Norkln then killed Mrs. Becker and announced that he considered his account against Becker to be satisfied. After that the two men were friendly. Norkln Accuses Husband. In his cell several days ago Becker tried to smuggle out appeals to Norkln for aid.

The District Attorney said that although admitting that he had furnished the burial ground and the shovel. Norkln insisted that he had no part in committing the crime or' In hiding the body, and that the reason he gave for his silence paralleled Becker's reason. I thought he would kill me if I did not keep still." he said, I don't know what good it would ha.ve done for me to talk." It was eleven months ago. Just about Christmas time, that Becker flirt announced that he was going to kill his wife, according to Norkln. I' did not think he I waa in earnest at the time." said Norkln, and pala no attention to him." I Becker repeated the thrent against his wife several times in i later conversation.

Norkln said, but thought it was all talk." In April he asked me to lend him a shovel, and 1 let him have one." said Norkln. Wht did" he say helwnnted It for?" asked District Attorney Glennon. He didn't say." said Norkln. but later on he told me that he had buried his wife In a pit beside my shop." What did jou do about it?" I didn't do anything." Witnesses have furnished an explanation of Becker's motive, since he had Continued on Paso Ten. Leads President York Time.

his removal has been made by alumni end others interested In! the college, but the who have authority to engage the coach, are said to be backing rark. The Rev. -John C' Slater, secretary, of the Board of Trustees, Is said to be an aspirant to the presidency, with a good chance, of being appointed Dr. Johnston's successor. Following the anpounccment of Dr.

Johnston's resignation a mass nWtlng of students was called and a resolution directed to the Trustees asking the board to urge Drs. Johnston and Colwell to reconsider. I The graduate manager of athletics. Clover, has served notice that either he or Park must go. Glover haa been with the college several years, and has brought much success to the college in un athletic way.

The stunour of the Ent tbe drama ef tho Westinseaw.n-SBun.ils-.T.irtur.. 1 Talmad.0. fcast ll West Strand now. Adrt. Rilnle- Trucks, Made In New York.

to 1 ton. Free repairs 1 year. th a th- star 1. City. Tel.

Astoria UM. Advt. ACCUSE EACH OTHER PRESIDENT MOVES TO BLOCK RADICALS I With' Wallace and Old Guard Leaders, He Frames Program for Relief of FarnjersJ BiTTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT La Follette Croup Purposes to" Attack 'All of Hardins's 5 Policies in Congress. WILL BEGIN, WITH SUBSIDY Intends to Fore Its Owl Cane ldldaU on Republicans In 1924 or Form Third Party. Special to The yew Tork Times.

WASHINGTON. SO. PresldeM Harding and the conservative Republi, can leaders will be brought Into a. long and bitter struggle with the radical and progressive forces In the regular aessloa of Congress beginning Monday, jn the opinion of observers who havej been -r watching the movements of Senator Lev Follette and his group promoting the progressives' conference. That the fixed policy of the dominant, leaders In the movement Is a protest against the Harding Administration and the Old Guard, with the purpose of d.e-' feating the renomlnatlon of President Harding in and creating a condition favorable to the nomination of a progressive by the Republican convention, is the ponclusion of the Old Guars.

the struggle that will he made in the jSenate over the Fhlp Subsidy bill and the ex tended credits for farmers will have as Its ultimate purpose' the stirring! up of further opposition to the old leaders and the arousing of tbe country, against' the renomlnatlon of Mr. Harding) Advisers of the President foresaw auch a move In (the early days- following the-recent elections. Accordingly, Mr' Hard--Ing announced that he would advocate legislation to give longer credita to farmers- This is not the only aivcalled: progressive bill that win have the Administration's support In the hope of-, satisfying some of the urgent needs of the -The Administration It is declared, will go as far as possible' In tspotislng measures looking tot more liberal treatment of the farmers, but. whatever It does, there will be Bo sur--render to the radicals. I In the face ('of the coming Radical -Progressive conference tbe Secretary Wallace and a dosen Re pub- -Mean Senators met at the White: House today and agreed upon a program of legislation for the relief of farmers.

This will be urged for the earliest consideration by Congress and th Admin-J Istration will back It to the limit. Some reforms in the railroad law, such as in the Labor -Board provisions, will be urged by the President In his message to Congress, but It Is said he 4 will not recommend any changes; In the-Esch-Cummlns law looking to a repeal of the guarantee of fair returnj which is demanded by the Urn. Follette group, Repoblteaa Division Predicted. The coming months are going to place-the Republican Party In two widely differing camps, which may reeult ia such a division as to be conductive t( the formation of a third party: Presl- dent Harding, his friends sayj mvit take the leadership of Congress as he. Is now doing In the case of the Subsidy-bill, and.

ao direct the course jof his; party as to win the approval jof the masses and prevent the radicals Jbecom-'. Ing; stronger. There is coin; to be a real test between the radical and coo-; servatlve forces, similar to the' move-; ment In 1911. The progressive leaders' are hopeful that the old leaders 'cannot win back public esteem, and that 1924 will see the Republicans ready jto give control to the progressives on peaalty of a new party. In the conferences of radicals and pro-.

gresslves to be held here tomorrow and Saturday, representing leaders jin and out of Congress, will be formulated the program for the progressives jin regular session of Congress and jfor the next two years. This conference whtcit will be mainly under the direction and-InspIraUon of Senator La Follette. will also consider plans for acUon by the Legislatures. Farseelng politicians who watched the rise and fall of the Progressive Party in' 1911 and the years following see in the present movement art agita- tln which, falling In Us legislative efforts, will try to bring a new party Into existence In x1924. While the leaders disclaim any such purpose, the program they will promote and the groups that will be assembled in the conference are thought Indicative of the development of a political condition forecasting a break with the established political 1, order.

Foresee a Liberal Party. That the result of the conferences' will In the end lead to an attempt to control the Republican Party orjthe formation of a new political alignment is" apparent. Some who are engaged la the movement predict that events may dictate the bringing together of the dis satisfied Democrats and Republicans'" and the large body of voters jprotest ing against prohibition Into ja new' party, to be known as the Liberal, and that all those who. are opposed Democrats and Republicans, will be forced into a conservative party. But such a development does not appear probable, es many of the wets are conservative in -other lines and would hesitate jto leave -their political associations to Obtain a modification of the Volstead fcnforce-v-ment act.

i The Immediate effect of tha confer- erfilativroromm In Cf Jf ongrcsts In I he -nd poll- cies of the Harding While the groups in the House failed: In the subsidy fight, the 'conference leaders in the appear to have feettef PLANNING WAR i t. i i 1 i 1 1 1 -s i i- i I i i( i i 1 I i 1.