Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

lfafff0fi Average Circulation For Week Ending Nov. 8, 1924 .....38,871 Fair Today; Rain, Warmer Tomorrow Weather Report on Pas Fart III) Established 1764, VOL. LXXXVII. HARTFORD, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, PAGES IN 8 PARTS. Mmher of the ASSOUATHtt PltBSS PRICE 10 CENTS.

NOTABLE FIGURE III MAY TIGERS EXPECTED PRICE ELECTED SELF CONSTABLE MILITIA COMPANIES FIGHT FOREST FIRES 111 MASSACHUSETTS TO APPEAR FOR U. S. AGIST wet mm PLANES TO BOMBARD SPAIN WITH IBANEZ PAMPHLETS DENOUNCING KING ALFONSO Paris, Nov, 8. (By the Associated Tress.) Spain will be bombarded aerially shortly after November 20 by two airplanes charged with Vicente Blasco Ibanea'a anti-King Alfonso pamphlets, the Spanish author announced here today. Ibanez, who recently denounced King Alfonso and the reigning military directorate, said that his antl-monarchlst diatribe waa duo to appear the 50th of this month.

Ho said that two airplanes had already been chartered for the purpose of dropping the pamphlets over all parts of Spain, The first edition of the Ibanei pamphlet will total some 2,000,000 copies, and it will be printed In Spanish with French edition for distribution In Paris and copies printed in English for New York. The title will be "Alfonso Thirteenth, Unmasked, or the Militaristic Terror In Spain." lbanez stoutly denied any attempt at the formation of any anti-directorate junta In Paris. 'ID CATHERINE" ANSWERS CRITICS IN YALE FOOTBALL DR. WILLIAM T. BULL.

HUE COACH, DIES Death Comes to Him At Asheville, N. Follow-ing Long Illness. ON FOOTBALL STAFF FOR MANY YEARS Called Father of Intercol legiate KickingTad" Jones Pays Tribute. Asheville, N. Nov.

8. Dr. Wil liam Tillinghast Bull, graduate of Yale and for many years a member lof the Yale football staff ana in cnarge of the second team, died here today after an illness of a year. He was about yars of age. The body was sent tonight to New uaven, hi former home.

Famous For Drop Kick. tSprgsal to The Couiant.) Haven, Nov. 8. Dr. Bull was properly called the father of Inter-collegiate football kicking in all its forms.

As an under graduate he was the first person to win Important football games by the use of the drop-kick. His first exploit of this kind occurred in wien he lifted two field goals which won the Yale-Princeton game, the most important match of the season on the Polo Grounds, Thanksgiving afternoon. This was the only scoring or the game. Bull graduated from Yale with the Sheffield School class of 1888, and immediately was called upon to coach successive backfield stars in the art of perfect place, drop and distanc kiakmg. All ot Yale's toe specialists have- been th products of Bull's coaching, begin ning with Lee MeClung, who directly succeeded him and continuing through Vance.

McCormick, Frank Butterworth. Al Sharpe, Ledyard Mitchell, Fester Rockwell, i BUly Fincke, Harold Metcalf, Ted Coy, Fred Daley. Steve Phllbin, Arthur Howe, Harry Legore, Malcolm Aldrich and finally Bill Mallory, last year's Yale captain. Following his graduation from Yale Dr. attended the College of Physicians and Surgeons.

New York, and practiced medicine there for twenty years. His uncle. Dr. William T. Bull, was a leading American surgeon.

For about fifteen years Dr. Bull had practiced medicine at his home in Newport. During the World War he was athietle director at the Newport NaVal Station and produced an eleven which defeated every naval station team It met, clearly winning the American navy champilonsh'p. Made Resident Hnckflelrt Coach. Before the World' War, Dr.

Bull had come to Yale for only a part of the foothall season to assume the task of developing punters and drop-kickers. Following the war he was made resident backfield coach and medical examiner in the Yale gymnasium and he took up his residence in New Haven. Just a year ago, following the close of the football season he developed tuberculosis and was a patient ft the Gnvlord Farm Sanatorium in Wnllingford until th's summer, where failure to Improve had been noted. It seemed wise to try the dryer air of Asheville, N. and he was removed tr a sanator'um at that resort where he died today.

He leaves Ms wife and three children. All that Percy Hnnghtnn did to extend-jreneral football tratcsry was accomplished by Dr. Bull in his improving every variety of the kicking game. 'Tad" JoneV Tribute, In sneaking of the death of Dr. Bull, "Tad" Jones, Yale head coach, said tonight: "Nothing that I can say would adequately express our fondness and admiration of Billy Bull.

Hardly a day has passed thnt his name has not been mentioned In our coaches' con ference. Certainly he has been In our minds constantly. We have al' been very hopeful of his recovery find were looking forward to his return to us. His death is a tremendous shock. MERIDENMAN DIES AFTER SEEING GAME New Haven, Nov.

8. George A. Coleman of Merlden, a carpenter, died suddenly here today after witnessing the football game between Yale and Maryland. Mr. Coleman, accompanied an old friend, V.

H. Farnham, also MeriJen, came to New- Haven by automobile and were enthusiastic rooters of the Yale eleven. As they were re-entering their machine after the game Mr. Coleman collapsed. He was taken to Grace Hospital but died he was being carried into that institution The medical examiner gave heart disease as the cause of death, J3ft ..1 it TO LOSE, SMOTHER In One of Most Sensational Upsets of FootbaU History They Rout Crimson At Cambridge.

WILLIAMS, PRINCETON SUB, PLAYSTO GLORY Quarterback From Stamford Leads Slashing Attack That Stuns and Demoralizes Fisher's Team. Cambridge. Nov. 8 (By The Associated Press.) Princeton camo back to one of the greatest moment of gridiron glory she has ever known today and under a crimson sky sent Harvard down to the most crushing defeat in the forty-seven years tif rivalry between these two ancient foes. Out of the depths of mediocrity and disappointment tin Tigers ejeven figliling, Irresistible Jungicmen rose to height of astonishing brilliancy to overwhelm Harvard by a scire of 34 to 0 In one of the most sensational upset football annuls have ever recorded.

Jnht 1 1 mil tn Bunked around the side of (he Harvard Stadium a vast crowd of had come in expectation of a Hnrvard victory, for the Crimen ruled a decided pre-game favorite, but Instead It was thrown into a freray by a comeback as spectacular as It wss startling and effective, instead of seeing the vaunted power of Harvard' attack moving through a Tiger array that had shown littln early season promlne, the throng saw the Crimson, after a brief stand for one period, ifunned, then demoralise! and beaten back by an Orange an 1 Black avalanche. ATter the first period, when Harvard's stubborn defense twlc thrust barak Tiger drives, the Crimson had nothing capabla of checking this fierce antagonist who lashfd cut wllh stunning power on nil sides and with the swiftness of lightning. Touchdowns In the second and third periods and two In the fourtli. Intermingled with field goal in the second and fourth periods, representrd the toll ot the damage don by tho Tlgeri. llrfcat tlepomrs Itout.

It became a rout the shadows crept over the giant amphitheater, a continual sweep of streaking orange and black Jersey over the chilk Ilnea. And when the final whistle blew Princeton's cohorts, already whipped to a frenxied pitch, swept down on thn gridiron In a wild outburst of enthusiasm. Around the field the wildly excited mob surged, marching behind a buffeted Princeton band, nnd all but uprooted the Crlnnon goal post that during tha afternoon had seemcj nn Irresistible mnunet to Tiger ball carriers. Over the dtretch Of years since Harvard and Princeton began their rivalry In 1877 no victory has been recorded a deceive as that Of today. Only twice before has a score rivaling today's Tlerer total been run up, and on each of these occasions, whey Princeton also was triumphant th margin of victory was not so great.

In 1884 Princeton won 31 to 5, wlill" five years later tho Tigers scored 41 to 15. Princeton now has a margin of fifteen victories to nine for Harvard, while three ties have figured in the twenty-seven clashes be-' tween tlietn. From Oliaenrlty to Fame, Out of obscurity a new Tiger here came Into the fray this afternoon dominate a triumph that has few gridiron parallels. This vital spsrk In the Princeton dynamo waj Ted Williams. 21-year-old quarterback, Stamford, a product of Mer-5 cershurg Academy.

Coming Into the fray early In tho second period, when Conch Bill ttopcr switched to his lightweight backfield, Williams was a flashing figure in the victorious Tier drive that marked the remainder of the game. Scorlnsr two touchdowns himself, Williams was the outstanding star of a slashing offensive. Ho had sblc support In the briillnnt broken field runs (it Jnke SliuK the ramming line drives of Caldwell and Weekes and the knlf-like thrusts of Dignnn and nilllgan behind a line that consistent ly outchsrired the Crimson forwards. Tigers scrm inspired. It wns a great moment for Williams when he left the game toward the close after piloting his team to an Invincible lead, A year ago this youngster, playing his first game sgalnst Harvard, came close to turn ing the tide of Tiger defeat when, Injected a few minutes before the final whistle, be tore off a 80-yard run.

That day, however, his opportun ity came too late and Harvard won, but this Bfternoor) he camn Into his own. Handed the Inspired drlvlmr power that seemed to, come to life In the Tigers after a long period of. dormancy, Williams got the most out of It In a manner that stamped him as one of Princeton's greatest gridiron generals. Princeton had everything today. Outclassing Harvard in every depart ment of play, the Tiger showed no resemblance to the Indifferent squad over which Notre Dame ran roughshod two weeks ago.

In fact, seem ed that Princeton took a leaf from the Notre Dame book of strategy and did to Harvard what the Boosters had done to them. Their attack Dassllngv Where the Tigers had shown no of fensive effectiveness before they were Irresistible today, a plunging, dynamic force. Where little defense had been epotty it became Impregnable. Where they had shown little versatility they uncovered a drizzling assortment of plays, and tha fighting spirit which had stood alone as the team's main characteristic was lost the smooth perfection of their play. Harvard had nothing to cop with this unlocked for power.

The Crimson, perhaps, was overconfident, for it nnd been plmost unanimous favorlt to win, bui it had not defense nor fe IARFAR0 34 TO BE CUT FROM COST OF Operating Expenses in Fiscal Year Beginning July 1 Possibly to Fall Below 3 Billions. ESTIMATES PREPARED BY BUDGET BUREAU Gen. Lord Soon to Discuss With Coolidge Anticipated Appropriation of $2,980,000,000. i Washington, Nov. The coat of running- the federal government in the fiscal year beginning next July 1 may fall below three billion doi-ars half billion dollars less than the estimated expenditures for the current fiscal year, On the basis of estimates prepared 5y the budget bureau and on which its conferences with the spending departments of the government practically have been completed, the anticipated appropriation for the year beginning next July 1 stood tonight at 2,980,000,009, exclusive of the post office department, the receipts of which are expected to balance the expenses.

Budget Changes to be Small. Officials of the budget still have work to do on the budget of 13H6. which will be submitted6 by the President to the forthcoming short session of Congress. But they have gone so thoroughly Into every estimate, great and small, submitted to them by the several branches of the government that they feel any changes to be made hereafter will be in the nature of thousands rather than In millions of dollars. Brigadier General H.

M. Lord, director of the budget, will go over the figures and tabulations with President Coolidge some time next week and after that, it Is expected, the government cost estimates will be ready for the public printer as the next stage In transmission to the President snd' to Congress. Present Income nasi KxpeoOd. On the basis of the figures as they stood tonight the ordinary expenditures are expected to fall below 000.000, exclusive of those by the post office department. This eon-templates retention of the present basis of income, and few in the government anticipate that Congress will have to do anything on tax reduction, since President Coolidge has indicated he will not call the new Congress, just elected, into an extraordinary session.

AUTHENTIC PORTRAIT OF NELL GWYN SOLD New York, Nov. 8 A portrait of Nell Gwyn, famous English stage beauty and favorite of King Charles II, painted by Sir Peter Lely, court painter during the reigns or Charles I and Charles II of England, bas been sold by Grosvenor Clarkson to Miss Mary Coleman, it became known today. As authentic pictures of the "Orange Girl of Drury Lane are said to bo rare, the transfer or the port rait has aroused interest in art cir cles. The picture, now on exhibition in Miss Coleman's studio, is 25 by 30 inches and represents Nell Gwyn as Venus resting on fcllk draperies, A cupid at the right of her is believed to be a portrait or one or ner sons. The portrait bas been authenticated by Dr.

Prank Muller, art expert for the Lloyds of London and the An derson galleries, among others. PROGRESSIVE PLAN OF STUDIES UPHELD Princeton, N. Nov. 8. Princeton University's system of progressive academic standards w'as defended in a statement male public today by President John Grier Hibben on the ground that the university has a right to demand more from a sophomore than from a freshman and progressively more from aft upper classman.

The statement pointed out that ft freshman entered the institution as a boy, goes into the transition period from boyhood to manhood with his ephomore yar and is expected to do a man's work by the time he- becomes an upper-classman. DEER PLUNQES INTO AUTO IN N.SALEM Bedford. N. Nov. 8.

A 300-pound deer, terror-stricken at the sound of an automobile, plunged in front of a machine driven by Frederick Martin of Litchfield, in North Salem, near here, today. The impact broke one of the ani mal's legs. It was shot and the car eass turned over to a hospital for venison. Martin said the deer darted out of a thicket, leaped over a wall and plunged directly in front of hi car. Looking For Work? If fou are looking for employment, whether you are skilled or unskilled male or female you should READ THE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING COLUMNS BatoUlahtd lilt by of as Muskogee, Nov.

S. C. Price, unanimously elected him. self constable of Harris township, It was scoverei today when eluc-tlon leturns were canvassed. The mimes of no candidates were printed on the ballot and Trice wrote In his name.

There were no other votes. Ha was given a certificate of election, 8.040 VOTERS FAIL TO USE FRANCHISE 83.6 Per Cent. Vote in 1924 in Hartford, Against 89.9 in 1920. 3,704 MORE ARE 'STAY-AT-HOMES" Voting Precinct Increase From 15 to 57 Without Marked Effect. Official figures complied at the office of the town clerk, for submission to the office of lh aocretary of the etnte, show that a total of 40.978 votes were polled in Hartford Tuesday, from a total voting population of 49,011, Indicating that 8 010 who were eligible to vote fulled to exer-clp the franchise.

The heaviest vote was polled In the KlKhth Ward, where men and women from a total registration of 8.181 voted. The Klghth Ward also had the most "stay-at-homes," 1.S99. One of the best showings was made In the Second Ward, where the vote was l.f.82, In comparison with a total of 3,110 aliglbla (o vote, The Sixth Ward polled SOT from a voting population of 3,082. rmupnrUiin With In spite of the fact Hint there were only fifteen voting precincts at the Presidential election of 1930, a larger peirantasa of the vote wits cast four yoara ago than last week. At tha election In November, 1920, the registration wss 45.815 and 88.179 vmd, thne not voting numbering 4 3.18, while, at the 1931 election, there were 49.018 names on thn list and 8,010 not voting.

With, 8.20S mora voters In 1954 than In 1920. there were onlv 2,499 mora yoles cast than In 1920, tha number fit "atay-nt-homes" Increasing from 4.338 tn 8.040 or 8.701. In 1920, 89,9 per cent. ff the. voters went to the polls anil.

In 199, enry 83 8 per cent. tHera ftstna; a difference of mora than per cent, in favor of 1920. Voe By Wnrds. At th election last week th Tenth Ward was the bnnrior wird. with per cent, voting, the Fourth Ward be- (Concluded on ra S.V PERFORM OPERATION ON MRS.

HARDING Marlon, Nov. (By The Associated Press.) Mrs. Florence Kting Harding, widow of former President Harding, who has been ill with kidney trouble for several weeks, undcrweut an exploratory operation this evening, Mrs. Harding withstood tha operation with but little shock, according to announcement of hor physicians and tonight was said to "manifest ner usual coinage and hopefulness." Tho following bulletin was Issued by the attending physicians tonight: "The important m.niifoatatloiis in Mrs. Harding's early- in the week was Interrupted by on almost complete occlusion ot tha right ureter, necessitating an exploratoiy puncture, which It Is hoped will afford temporary relief.

"Her general couditlon, while not Immediately critical, Is such as to cause tho greatest anxiety because of the condition of her heart and because of the complications which have developed In the upper part of her abdomen. "Radical surgical work this time is quite out of the question, "Mrs. Harding went through tho palliative operation under local anaesthesia with but little shock and tonight maintained her usual courage and hopefulness," (Signed.) J. Wood. M.

D. Carl W. Sawyer, M. MYSTERY IN DEATH OF WOMAN CLEARED Chicago, Nov. 8.

Mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. Mary IS. Giles, said to have formerly lived In Pittaficld, was -partly cleared today, it was disclosed, when the coroner's ury decided that she died accidentally, the result of an overdose of a sleeping potion, Little Is known of Mrs. Giles, so far as official records here are concerned. She went to a north side hotel on November 2.

She had lived at other hotels here, it was said. A maid found her unconscious in her room and she was removed to a hospital where she died. Mrs. Giles was identified by correspondence found in the hotel room she occupied. Attaches of the hotel testified she had been alone at all times, and investigators of the coroner's staff were unable to locate friends here.

TO TOSS UP FOR JOB AS JUSTICE OP PEACE Judge Edward I. Steele was the first Justice of the peace Tuesday to whom the oath of office was administered at the office of the town clerk. Of the forty-eight persons nominated for this post, forty-seven are elected. As a result of the election, however, four persons are tied for Justices, the vote accorded them being identical In each case, and It Is probable that the quartet will flip a coin or match coins to determine yrhlch threa are to qualify Pure Food Expert Will Be Witness Tomorrow in Case of Representative Hill of Maryland. DEFENDANT SUMMONS COMMISSIONER HAYNES To Ask Neighbors to Say Whether His Home Was "Nuisance" Because He Made Wine and Cider.

Baltimore, M.I., Nov, II Dr. Harvey W. Wiley of Washington, pure food law" expert and farmer pure food commissioner, has been aiimmimed as a witness In the case against John Philip Hill, Third District represents, live in Congress, In the hearing Monday in tha United States Court. He baa bean subpoenaed by the government as an expert In His trial of the Marylaud congressman for alleged violation of the Volstead Act In the manufacture and possession of wine and cider. Mr.

Hill has summoned Roy A. Haynes, prohibition commissioner, and James li Jones, Mr. Haynes' chief assistant, as witnesses In his behalf. Other witnesses summoned by tho government are George V. Beyer, Richard L.

Ryan and Kdward Wilcox, chemists and si'ectn! investigators of the Washington prohibition unit. Mr, Hill has requested a number of persons who drunk his wine and cider to appear for him. as well as several of his neighbors. The latter are expected to testify as to whether Mr. Hill's home during the wine and elder episodes constituted a "nuisance," as is charged In tha Indictment against him, LODGE'S CONDITION IS LESS FAVORABLE OambrMtr.

Nov, 5. The outlook for the recovery-ff Senator Henry Citbot Lodge, who had a stroke at CharieauaU Hospital her Wedni.s-duv, was declared less favorshle tonight by bla attending; vhyslctnns. A bulletin Issued tonight announced that he hui fatl-ad perceptibly since morning, The announcement tonight follow a bulletin at noon which mid iha tin senator was somewhat weak er than he had beun. although i-nAitlns at that tim was tlally the same as It had been for fh seventy-two hours. The announcement tonight at :20 said: "Cnnrtilinn less nvora Die.

imi failed perceptibly during the day." It was signed hy Dr. John H. Cunningham and Dr. Frederick H. Win- PAYROLLROBBER DEFIES DEADLINE New York.

Not, g. Within a few hours after the police had created a new barred zona for crooks Because at tha Increase in burglaries and robberies, an automobile bandit today shot a man who waa fleeing in a smicessfnl effort to save his com pany's $2,000 payroll. The robber had trailed the auto-mnhlle of Samuel Rose, secretary and treasurer of the Columbia cleaning and dyeing establtsnment. from a bank to the entrance of the piant The bandit there Jumped from his roadster and confronted Rose and a friend, Joseph Kaplan, who aat be-ilda him In the car, with a nnd demanded the payroll cash, The money was In an envelope concealed In one of Rose's Inner pockets. Rose, Instead of complying, sprang from hie car and dashed for the dojr of the plant.

The bandit fired, one of the bullets entering Roae'a thign. NO SENATORSHIP FORTEMPLETON Wa'terbury. Nov. 8., Governor Charles A. Templelon has put a stop to, a movement started in this city to gain for him the nomination on the republican ticket for United States senator to succeed the late Senator Frank Brandegee by stating in emphatic terms he will not aocept the nomination.

He said that he appreciated the honor done him by his friends here but that he had outlines program in his own private business and of study which would occupy every minute of his time. Since then tha name of Horace lart or watertown, president of Taft School ani a brother of former President Taft, is receiving prominent mention here. FIRST HEAVY SNOWSTORM SWEEPING NORTHWEST Helena, Mont, Nov. 8. The first heavy snowfall of the season was sweeping northward early today, with indications that It would cover the entire western section ot the state before noon.

Butte reported a storm approaching a blizzard, with the thermometer four degrees below freezing, Missoula also reported an Intermittent snowfall. Great B'alls, Lewlstown, Boeman and Livingston reported temperatures below freezing with falling barometers. Winter Strike Northwest. "St. Paul.

Nov. 8 Sharp drops in with snow probable was forecast by the weather bureau tonight for the northwest tomorrow. A cold wave will hit Minnesota and South Dakota tomorrow or Monday. Clear, cool weather today followed the first general snow of the season, In this section yesterday, Flames, Thought Under Con trol, Break Out Afresh and Threaten Town on Hoosac Mountain. HUNDREDS BATTLE NEW YORK BLAZES Firemen Save Farm Build ings in Jersey Baffled in Pennsylvania Kentucky Loss $300,000.

North Adams, Nov. 9. For est fires which have been raging; on fioosac Mountain since yesterday and which late this afternoon were believed to be under control Droke out afresh tonight and are now burning more furiously than ever. More than 400 men, including two compauiej of National Guardsmen from Adams and North Aaams eallcd out today by Governor Cox. are fighting the flames, which are gradually crawling up the side of the mountain and making their way toward the town of Florida.

Itain Fulls lit New York. Albany, N. Nov. 8 With the end of the first week of the governor's proclamation excluding hunters from the "fire towns" of the state, the forest still was a place of danger. Promised rain failed to fail, and hundreds of fire fighters were on duty tonight battling flames in the Adirondack and Catekill preserves.

A fire which threatened the estate of Adolph Ochs, New York publisher, near Lake George, was reported under control tonight but guards were maintained. Mors than iuO acres of brush and woodland were burned over. Blazes General, Fires were general along the west bank of the Hudson river through the Bear Mountain region. The fire, which swept over the tlope of Storm King Mountain was believed under control tonight. Fire believed to have been caused by a careless hunter swept over IS 0 acres of timber land on Wheeler mountain near the village of Grafton, Rensselaer county, last night and to day, but had been controlled tonight onflimrntlon tn Jersey.

Princeton, N. Nov. 8. Hundred of acres of woodland were burned in forest fire that raged on Mount Lucas, one mile west of here, for ten hours today. Several farm buildings in the path of the flames were saved by firemen from Princeton, Rocky Hill and Kingston, state police and volunteer fire fighters, numbering 300 men.

Baffling Fire In Pennsylvania. Penn Argyle, Nov. 8. Sweep ing along the slope of the Blue Mountains and baffling all efforts of a force of 150 men to check Its on rush, a forest fire which originated north of here today tonight had flung its lines across 100 acres of woodland. The fire passed on the north side of Wind Gap and is heading In the direction of Delaware Water Gap.

fISOO.OOO Damage In Kentucky. Louisville, Nov. 8. Forest fire In Kentucky, which already have caused damage variously estimated at from $200,000 to $300,000 on the basis of reports assembled here, appeared today to have been checked by fire fighters In most sections, although still burning fiercely at some points. An unusually extendsd dry spell In this state made possible a rapid spread of flames when fanned by the brisk winds of the last two days.

FORM 8-MILE RING AROUND FOREST FIRE New Mllford, Nov. 8. The forest fire which has burned over a large area in the Rocky River Valley was thought to be under control tonight. A force of 400 men have been fighting the flames for the past 24 fours and have formed an eight mile ring completely around the burning area. Thousands of acres of timber the ex act amount could not be estimated tonight have been burned over.

The fire started at midnight in the town of Sherman and fanned by a heavy wind, swept over Into New Mil- ford. Late today the fiameg crept across the border into New Fairfield, but a change In the wind drove the fire back towards the burned area. No buildings were destroyed, but several cottages, including one owned by "Big Bill" Edwards of New York, were threatened but were saved by backfires. SPANKED HIS BABY, SENTENCED TO JAIL Cleveland, Nov. 8.

Spanking a 9- months-old baby Is nothing less than assault and battery, Police Judge Samuel Silbert ruled in sentencing John O'Boyle, 22, to the workhouse O'Boyle was arrested on complaint of his wife, who said that while she prepared breakfast, her husband was delegated to care for their 9-montha-old daughter. While she was absent from the room O'Boyle spanked the by, she told the court. DRY WEATHER MAY RAISE MILK PRICES Oneco, Nov, 8. If the present dry condition continues for one more week It will be necessary to advance the price of milk at least three cents a nuart, it was announced by dairymen here today. It was also sail that shippers to Boston and Providence will be forced out of business if this section goes another week without moisture, 5, TO ASK PARDONS Three Among 78 Prisoners Petitioning At December Meeting of Board.

BESSIE WAKEFIELD IS SEEKING CLEMENCY Wife Who Killed Husband With Acid Also Among Those Appealing. Tlireo of the seven women prisoners at the Connecticut State Prison, Wcthersfield, principal figures In three sensational manslaughter and murder trials, will be heard on their applications for release from prison the boiird. of pardons when it meets December 9 to pass upon scv enty-eight petitions. The board of pardons, over which Governor Templeton will preside, will listen for the sixth time to the do-tiills of the murder of William Wakefield of Bristol in 1913, "which resulted in the death sentence being pronounced upon James PleW and Mrs, Bossie Wakefield, the hanging at Wetherafield of Flew and the subsequent commutation of Mrs. Wakefield's sentence to life Imprisonment: when the app'ication for release of Mrs.

Wakefield again placed before board for consideration. Much attention centered. In 1913. on the Cheshire woods in which James PleW shot and slabbed to death William Wakefield after chloroforming him and dragging him for miles from Ills Bristol home. Intimate relations between Plew and Mra.

Wakefield finally led to the formation of the plan of the couple to be rid of Wakefield. Mrs. Wakefield assisted Plew In the first part of the crime, when the husband was overpowered by the pair and chloroformed in his homo, Sokalowsky Case. An attractive husband and a Jealous wife was the background of the emotional fit resulting in the death In New Haven of Frank Sokolowsky, an agent of the Russian czar, on June 25. 1920, at the bands of his wife.

Alexandrya, Sokolowsky, who Is now making her second appeal for release from prison. Because she suspected her husband of infidelity, Mrs. Sokolowsy decided to mar forever, with acid, the perfect features of the man so she poured carbolic acid on Sokolowsy's face as he slept. Some of the acid entered his mouth and throat, and caused his death, She was sentenced in 1920 for manslaughter. Mrs.

Kenyon Appeals. Mrs. Mabel Kenyon. who shot and killed her lover, Dr. Herbert Tetlow of Pawcatuek, on June 11, 1920, and was sentenced to from ten to fifteen years on a manslaughter charge.

Is making her first appeal for release at the coming session of the board of pardons. Incensed because the doctor had refused to have anything to do with her, she entered his home and shot him. She gave other testimony to the effect that she waa Impelled to the crime because Dr. Tetlow would not cease his visits to her home. Two other women, Ethel Nott and Annie Monahan, are In the state prison on manslaughter charges.

The board will review seventy-five other cases presented from the first to the sixteenth consecutive time. The appeals by counties, are as follows: New County. Adam Chenault, theft, fourth ap peal; iAiigl Graziano, arson, first appeal; Louis Levine, arson, first appeal; Peter J. Brown, robbery, first appeal; Hnrry A. Bradley, theft, second appeal; Louis Seigerman, theft first appeal, Angelo Fernlno, theft first appeal, William F.

Rainsford, robbery, fourth appeal; Harry A. Bu-teau, assault, third appeal, Henry C. Norman, assault, second appeal. Louis J. Alman.

first appeal; Domenlc Brand, rape, second appeal, Thomnsi Otilgiey. robbery, first appeal, John Kulsh, theft, fifth appeal; Alexnndrya Sokolowsy. manslaughter, second ap peal; Peter J. Walter, theft, sixth appeal; Anlello Crificuoio, manslaughter fifth appeal. Antonio Almaldo.

third appeal; Luigl Lanzlilo, murder, eighth appeal; Tom Kul, assault, first appeal; John Overus, murder, eighth appeal; Gulseppe Commlsso murder, first appeal; Bessie J. Wakefield, murder, sixth appeal; Harold B. Page, murder, second appeal; Stephen Sluviensky, murder, sixth appeal; Gulseppe M'if-feio, murder, fourth appeal; Frank L. Roberts, theft, ninth appeal; Francesco Velano. a.aiilt, first appeal: James II.

Hazelton, murder, first appeal; Custodie DILucla. murder, twelf.h appeal; Gulseppe Murtino, murder, thirteenth appeal: Walter Nelson, murder, third appeal; Joseph Colombo, murder, eighth appeal: WIN I'am Kyauskos, burglary, first appeal; Mike Kalachuk. possession of explosives, third appeal: John B. Rosa, murder, eighth appeal; Harry Rob.n-son, rape, fourth appeal: Mlchele Car-plnelll, murder; seventh appeal; Charles Bassett, murder, ninth ap- (Conuluded on Psujrt mm SLAYER i Countess Karolyi Refutes Se curity League Charge of Bolshevism. EXILED FOR AIDING MASSES, SHE SAYS Calls Gift of Palace Linen to Red Cross Her Only "Communistic" Act.

New York. Nov. 8. Catherine. Countess Karolyi of Hungary, led an audience at Town Hall tonight that the charge that she was a Bol shevist, preferred a- "nst her by S.

SUnwood Menken, president of the American Security League, was based on the fact that her husband had opposed the World War, that he had written against the German alliance and that he had deposed the Haps-burg dynasty. Her. address, was phrased as an answer Mr. Menken's charges, pre ferred with the United Statea immigration officials recently when the countess arrived here from Europe. For a time the countess was heid at Ellii Island, but soon waa permitted to land when a numoer of prominent Americans, men and women, came ner aeiense.

lid lied Maura, tilled. She and her husband. Count Michael Karolyi. president of the former Austrian republic, were exiles from Hungary, the countess said, because of their activities la behalf of the great mass of their fellow countrymen as against the former nobility of their Referring to Mr. Menken's charge that she was actively engaged In communistic work.

Countess Karolyi declared that her only "communistic" act had occurred after the overthrow of the Hapsburgs when she was president of the Hungarian Red Cross. I'nlnee Linen For Red Cross. "I discovered that there wag a great quantity of linen stored in the royal palace, she said. "Our hospitals were in such condition that women were lying on dirty straw stacks and newly born children were wrapped in newspaper sheets. Soldiers were dying and lying on sacks without any linen to protect their wounds." "The king had abdicated.

The pal ace and Its contents belonged to the nation. The thousands of yards of linen supplied to the king by the state from the taxes of the people I thought should be turned over to the sick and wounded In the hopl tals. I ordered the Red Cross to take possession of the linen and distribute it in this way." MAY DEBATE MELLON PLAN IN NEXT SESSION Washington, Nov. 8. Action by Congress at the next session upon the Mellon tax plan was advocated today by Senator Spencer, republican.

Missouri, who said that he thought there would be enough votes on the democratic side of the Senate to pass It if it were brought forward. Senators Wadsworth, republican, of New York and Watson, republican, of Indiana conferred separately today with President Coolidge, discussing briefly the legislative situation. Both were of the opinion that appropriation bills would be about all that could be considered at the approach ing short session. Senator Watson said he thought, however, that a tax plan similar to the defeated Mellon scheme would be taken up for de bate at least. The Indiana senator declared he would fight for the removal of Senator La Folletts from republican party committee assignments upon the reorganization of the new Congress, but said be expected no effort along that line at the short session.

8 1 TODAY'S "COURANT," Consists of 68 pages in parts as follows: Port I li) Pages. Genal, state and city news. Pnrt 1110 Pages-" State news. Financial news. Classified.

Part III 8 General news. Editorial. Part IV 8 Pages. Sports. Automobile, Part 8 Pages.

Theaters. Society, Part VI 8 Pages. Magazine. Part VII Pages. Artgravure, Part VIII 8 Pages.

Colored Comics. i.