The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 20

THE BOSTON G.LOBE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 20 IJostoit $pa S(oBe. HAS NEITHER SAILS NOR FUEL, YET SHE MAKES FAST TIME DRIVEN I 1 Special Sale Junior Girls' Coats SATURDAY, NOV 22, 1924 BOY IS DROWNED, BROTHERS SAVED Bryant Pearl, 7, Victim iif Connecticut (Sizes 16) Fur Trimmed MINIATURE ALMANAC NOVEMBER 22 Eastern Stamlnrd Time Snn I High Tide 7:12 am sun Seta 4:18 I 7:35 run ength of Pay 9:33 Moon 1:34 am Height of Tide 8ft lin am, 8ft pm I.lglit Automobile Ijtun 4.4S piu Moon's Changes New Moon. Nor 20. OU Mtai. evening.

W. Cirt Quarter. Deo 3. 4h 10m. morning, YV.

Foil Moon. Deo 11. 2b 3m, morning, W. Last Quarter, Iec 19. Bb Urn.

morulas. E. On Sale Saturday IT'S UP TO FATHER Skaters Thrown in Water When Ice on Brook Yields SMI Imported Plaids and Stripes. Plain Velours. Heather Fleece.

Fur Trimmings: Natural Muskrat, Raccoon, Civet Cat, Leopard, Natural Opossum, Seal-dyed Muskrat. Colors Cranberry, Shtrtter Green, Penny Brown, Grays, Tans and Browns. Not every fur and every color at each price, but a most attractive assortment, These coats, are all expertly tailored and are marked At Much Less Than Regular Prices 22.50 29.50 35 39.50 M5 55 The Bride Ferdinand, did you pay the minister? The Bridegroom Tea, I fixed him, all right. I told him to charge It to your father'e account. THE BIG GAME First Photograph of the Buckau, Pioneer of Her Type, Inventod and Built in Germany.

She Utilizes the Wind for Motive Power, Dispensing With Masts, Sails, Coal or Any Other Form of Fuel. Through the Huge Towers the Wind Flows to Turbines in the Body of the Ship, Sufficient in Volume to Give Her a Speed Up to 45 Miles an' Hour. lonard Bronner Jr. In New York Sun. Whether your name adorns "Who's Who," Whether you're one Tvho's not.

You're coming back to see the game And yell like a Hottentot: Whether your 'oat is new or old. Who cares what the people say? You're eomins back with a Wah-boo-wah To see your college play. There seem to be lines of care on your face. And the flash has cone from your eye. But you still can roar like a maniac When the barks go tearing by.

Did you win the (rtrl with the pretty hair? Did she steal your dreams away? Tbn let's dream no more so a Wah-boo-wah When you see your college play. Rome of our lives bare been fairy books, Some have gone under the weather. But let's give a Wah-hoo-wah for the school. For we'll cheer the team together. What if your shoulders are Jreut and stooped! What if your hair is gray! You're coming hack with a Wah-hoo-wah To see your college play.

Man of 55 Rescues Two at Killingly Center Special Dispatch to the Globe DANIELSON. Conn. Nov 21-Bryint Pearl, 7-year-old son of Mrs George Pearl of Killingly Center, was drowned, and three others, gne of them a rescur. narrowly escaped the same fafe this afternoon when the ice on Whltestone brook gave way under young Pearl and two of his brothers, and plunged them into the icy water. Bryant, with his two brothers, William.

11, and Edward. 9, was skating on the brook. The trio were standing in one spot, and the thin ice yielded under their combined weight. Thomas Weaver, 63. of Central Village, who was working nearby, was told of the accident by a woman, and immediately ran to the brook.

When he reached the bank, the head of Bryant had disappeared below and surface, and his brothers, almost exhausted, were struggling against the current which threatened to drag them under the ice Throwing off his coat and outer garments. Weaver jumped into the brook and swam toward them. Reaching Edward, he assisted him toward the shore and finally, after several m.nutes of struggling against the current, succeeded in pushing him on firm ice. He then went back and repeated the performance with William. It was only with the greatest of difficulty that Weaver dragged himself on firm ice after he had rescued the two boys.

Several times he caught the ice and climbed up on it, only to have it give way under his weight and plunge him into the brook again. Ho was taken to a hospital, where he was treated for immersion. The body of Bryant was recovered about an 'hour later by State Officer Ross V. Urquhart. about five feet from the place where it sank.

THIEFGETTWOMhN'S BAG ON BEACON HILL Miss Mabel A. Stewart Robbed in Louisburg Sq Miss Mabel A. Stewart of 212 Newbury st. Back Bay. was the victim of a snatch thief in Louisburg sq, near Pinckney st.

Beacon Hill district, last right. She lost a bag containing about $5, some personal papers, keys and a pair of glasses. In reporting the theft to the police of the Joy-st station. Miss Stewart said the thief was a man about 25, 5 feet tall, weighing about 125 pounds. He wore a dark brown overcoat with a belt and a dark cap, which he had pulled down over his eyes.

Miss Stewart said he came behind her, snipped the strap of her handbag with some sharp instrument, took the bag and escaped by running down Pinckney st. Wool Dresses For Afiss'es and Small Women (Sixth Floor) Saturday Styles for Business Wear Styles for School Wear Styles for Sport Wear. Another interesting ofrering- of these warm woolen dresses, showing1 several youthful models, in the fashionable plaid, check, Roman stripe and two-tone Kasha-serge; also Flannel (wool and cotton) and Jersey Dresses. Specially Priced 15.75 BRITISH REJECT SOVIET TREATIES Cabinet Holds Zinovieff Letter Authentic ABANDON QUEST FOR TREASURE Must Wait Until Sprjng to Find $2,000,000 CAPITOL VISIT PAVES WAY FOR A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE First War, Then a Separation, Makes Mrs Mathiidc Bartels Wilhelm Free to Wed Artist Whipple, 0 Famed in Mural Decoration Wrecked Merida Located in 200 Feet of Water Warns Moscow Against Policy of Fomenting Revolution California's Candidate for President "Brown October ale" is supposed to be out of fashion now, but the big advertisements of California grapes In the Italian papers published in this country somehow suggest the idea of red October wine. Boston Globe.

Not alone the advertisements, but also and still more emphatically the high prices grapes command, give a very strong hunch in that direction. Grape growers who -once denounced Volstead now regard him as one of their best friends. Sacramento Bee. But Bad Weather Delays Recovery of Gold Not to Recall Recognition by MacDonald, However LONDON, Nov 21 (By A. The new G'overoment has shown its hand Millinery At Special Prices We offer a large assortment of Winter Hats I 4iS I IP" "'IIPWI I IRf oll mm 11 gag -s' "ffiM El ''m mmkKm jl mm 'mmmmWrnu, Cautious Calvin! President Coolidge may take personal direction of prohibition enforcement, reports- Rev Dr Clarence True Wilson.

Frankly, Be don't believe it. This would be the first hot poker Mr Coolidge has grabbed, and why should he bepin now? Chicago Daily News. Admit Nothing! The doctor who says that the use of the lipstick causes indigestion Is speak-intr only of the girls. Boston Globe. We.

know just what you mean, Ed. but you'll have to admit the way some of 'em use it makes you just a little bit indisposed. Manchester Breeze. Does This Account for Your Typewriter's Skill? Boss How'd you get to annex such a remarkable vocabulary and learn to spell so accurately? Stenog Working out cross-word puzzles. Cincinnati Enquirer.

Gallant When a Boston woman cashier called a holdup man "you mean thing" he "beat it." He couldn't face that sort Of resistance. Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Many of most recent make, in the season's desirable materials and colorings. Hats that are normallv. priced $12.50 to $22.00.

Now 7. 5Q and la5Q NEW YORK, Nov 21 The Merida' treasure Is still at the bottom of th sea and Is destined to remain there until next Spring at the least, according to Franklin I. Myllory, 'who. with Anthony J. Drexel Biddle Jr.

W. Hayward Drey-ton 3rd, and others, is backing a quest to recover $2,000,000 from the wreck. "Salvaging operations have been held up by bad weather, and we shall probably have to abandon the enterprise until next Spring," Mr Mallory announced. The present quest for the Merlda's treasure was begun Oct 1, when the trawlers Foam and Spray, with the best divers and salvaging equipment to be had, put out from New York Harbor for the supposed site of the wreck some 50 miles East of Cape Charles, Virginia. On Oct 28 it was announced that the hulk had been located in 200 feet of water.

Mr Mallory admitted that the wreck had been found, but declined to give Its exact location because of the fear of hijackers. The Merida, a ward liner, was sunk May 12, 191L when rammed on a foggy niight by the American Mail Steamer Admiral Farragut. She was bound to New York from Havana and was carrying a large shipment of gold, silver, lead and copper, said to be valued at from two to four million dollars. as regards its policy toward Russia by publishing communications addressed to Rakovsky, Soviet representative in London, in continuance of the correspondence on the famous Zinovieff letter. Most important is the somewhat curt notification that the British Government does not intend to ratify the treaties concluded with the Soviet Government by the MacDonald Ministry.

it is assumed, however, that there is no idea of going back on recognition of the Soviet, accorded by the MacDonald Administration. 'The Government stands on the authenticity of the Zinovieff letter, and reiterates the strictures against Soviet propaganda made by Ex-Premier MacDonald. "The activities of which His Majesty's Government complain," says the note, "are not confined to that particular letter (the Zinovieff letter), but on the contrary extend to the whole body of revolutionary propaganda of which the letter is a fair specimen, and which is sometimes conducted in secret and sometimes, as you rightly remarked, not concealed. "Pronouncements of Zinovieff, which have been broadcast throughout the world, are in themselves sufficient evidence of the propaganda in which the Third International, with the knowledge and consent of the Soviet Government, perpetually indulges, and it is this system which, in the view of MILKMEN'S STRIKE QUICKLY SETTLED Firms Guarantee Earnings of $38 Per Week R. H.

STEARNS CO PLAN REARREST OF EX-DRY OFFICIAL Four Indictments Lodged Against Anderson Christmas at His Home Hinges on Oist Atty Benton's Decision The strike called by Milk Drivers' Local. 3S0. is definitely settled, it was announced yesterday at the union headquarters, 995 Washington st. Thursday night at 6, more than 700 drivers and creamery workers went out on strike against the Whiting Milk Co. Alden Brothers and the Francis S.

Cummings, over a clause in the new wage contract which, the men claimed, decreased their earnings. From 6pm until 3 yesterday morning, the strike was on. It was a very peaceful one. The men congregated about the barns, as they all believed the companies would yield to their demand for an agreement which would guarantee each man a minimum of $38 a week. Just before 3 am, representatives of the strikers and the companies reached an agreement by which a bonus would be paid to all men whose earnings fell under $38.

CHARLES AYBR WHIPPLE ALFRED W. PETERSON CHOSEN AT WOBURN Named Candidate for Mayor by Republicans WOBURX, Nov 21 Alfred W. Peterson was chosen tonight, without a contest, to be the Republican nominee for Mayor at the city election to be held Dec 9. Sight Aldermen-at-large, out of 11 candidates, were nominated Seven ward Aldermen were picked, as also were three candidates for School Committee, including one woman. Mrs Rae M.

Cummings. Odd Items From Everywhere Eugene O'Flrien of San Rafael, Calif, has a sweethart, a car and a rival. Said rival developed a habit of letting the air out of the tires on O'Brien's machine when it was parked in front of the fair one's home. One night O'Brien decided to fool 'em. He cravflted into the compartment in the rear of the roadster, pulled down the lid and awaited the villain.

True to form, Srst 'he right tire and then the left slowly sank to the rims. Frantically O'Brien struggled to get into action, but, alas, the lid w-orked on a spring catch and was securely locked. O'Brien spent a long, cold, cramped night in the car and the hated trickster is still unpunished. Most boys are pretty enthusiastic In their gr. eting of King AVinter, but Sel-wood Knight, the 12-Mear-old son of Mr and Mrs S.

C. Knight of Fort Fairfield, Me. was a bit too much so this season, for he put his right shoulder out of joint while throwing snowballs. Dover-Foxcrof t. Me.

merchants have started a new idea. They plan, every two weeks, to devote 5 percent of the sales of one day to some local church organization the first being the Women's Guild. One worker from the Guild will assist In the sales in each of the stores cooperating with this plan. Canned whale meat has become an established commodity on the west coast of Africa, where the entire 1923 pack of British Columbia was sold. A friendly act proved a seriously painful one for Charles A.

Schemmp of Williamsport, Penn. Schemmp, who is an inspector on a sewer job, pulled a piece of pipe out of the way of an approaching automobile and stood nearby as the car moved by. The automo-bflist struck the end of the pipe and caused it to fly around and strike Schemmp. knocking him to the ground and breaking his legs. A thief broke into the home of Chalmers Jeffries in Philadelphia and carried away a bathtub and other fixtures.

In Orlando. Fla, the authorities have adopted a novel method of brinarins His Majesty uovernment, is inconsistent with the solemn undertakings given by your Government." Mr Chamberlain quotes the letter of T. Gregory of the Foreign Office to Rakovsky, written Oct 24 saying no Government will tolerate the allowing of such a propagandist body (the Communist International) to encourage and even order plotting and revolution. "The Soviet Government," says the secretary's note, "would do well to weigh carefully the consequences Of ignoring this prdnouncement." The Gregory letter to the Soviet charge was re-issued by the Foreign Office, the purport of this being that the new Foreign Secretary holds with MacDonald that the Russian note regarding the Zinovieff letter, is one which His Majesty's Government cannot consent to receive. Mr Chamberlain also declines to accept the Russian note demanding an apology and proposing arbitration to establish the falsity of the alleged Zinovieff letter.

COAL HOISTERS WTE CHARITY ASSESSMENT A special assessment of $2 a week was voted by the Coal Hoisting Engineers' Union, Local 74, last night, for the Christmas Fund which is used for assisting ill and disabled members and their families. PAY SILENT TRIBUTE TO MRS HARDING Daughters of Revolution Hold Board Meeting The monthly board meeting of the Massachusetts Society of the Daughters of the Revolution took place yesterday afternoon In the New England Club rooms, 683 Boylston st. Miss Isabella Gordon of Worcester, who presided, asked the members to pause in silence for one minute as a tribute to Mrs Harding, widow of the President. The guests and speakers were: Mrs F. P.

Shumway, national corresponding secretary general; Mrs Larz Anderson, national librarian general: Miss Marlon H. Brazier, president of the Old Glory Club, who spoke on ''The Flag," and Miss Caroline M. Caswell. It was voted to hold the Fall conference In October, 1925, at the New Ocean House, Swampscott, and the conference at Unity House, Boston, March 18. A letter of congratulations was sent to President Coolidge, pledging the support of the Massachusetts Daugnters.

A letter of sympathy was also sent to the family of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Refreshments war served, the hostesses being the State officers and State counsellors. Mrs Shumway reported more than 164,000 free manuals for lmmiKranis have been distributed from her office within the past five months. MCMILLAN HOPES TO HARNESS AURORA OSWEGO, Nov 21 Directly under Special THnpntch to the Globe NEW YORK, Nov 21 When Wll mm H. Anderson, ex-superlntendem of th-Anti-Saloon League, leaves SlnK Sing Dec 24, on the parole granted Thursday, he will still be a prisoner.

Warrants for his arrest on four Indictments pending against him have been 1ocIk1 at the prison. He will be taken under guard to one of the courts of General Sessions, where district attorney may or may not recommend that Anderson go free without ball. Dist Atty Banton refused today to s-. what action he contemplates. Should he decide to press the remaining Indictments, two of which allege grand iai-ceny and two extortion, Anderson will be released on bail or Imprisoned the Tombs.

The bride was married, shortly before the World War. to Capt Bartels, a professor in the University of Strass-burg. At the close of the war Alsace-Lorraine had passed from Germany to French rule. While the husband retained his allegiance to Germany, his wife was devoted to France so hence they separated, the wife resuming her maiden name. Mr Whipple has for some 10 years been carrying on the Mural decoration of the Capitol, left unfinished by the death of Constantineo Brumldi and his successor Costiogilli.

Whipple was born in Southboro, Mass, 65 years ago. He studied art in Paris under Bour-gureau, and is still well known in his home States. Shortly after his return to this country, in 1889, Whipple was married, his wife dying dn 1892. He has painted portraits of many famous persons, and now is engaged on a portrait of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. By CHABLESS.

GROVES WASHINGTON. Nov 21 While busy one day about three years ago on Mural decoration in the Senate wing of the Capitol. Charles Ayer Whipple was Interrupted by the arrival of a guide conducting about the Capitol a beautiful and vivacious younsr woman from Alsace-Lorraine, who could speak no English, while the guide could speak no French. Whipple had studied art In Paris, and spoke French fluently. The young woman.

Mrs Mathilde Bartels Wilhelm. became much interested in Whipple's work. Tonight they were married in the home that Mr Whipple recently has ac-auired and decorated at 1512 st. Rev W. S.

lAtoerneth.v. pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, officiating. Mr Banton said today even should ne ,1 JENNINGS AND SHEAFE ARE FOUND GUILTY Manslaughter in Shooting of Joseph Duarte ueiiue against pressing uie remain" charRes. Anderson's liberty will be. to an extent, curtailed, and all his activities will be under supervision until the CAUlIlllIIMI I lilt: 1.1 A I111IJIII Mflll I.V..

two veara. Imnoserl unon him after COB" traffic violators into court. The officer who finds a car parked the wrong way i .1 mi means tnai. tor tne months, Anderson will have to report monthly to a parole officer. If.

durlns that time. Anderson should Violate pJ parole, he will be rearrested and tried on one of the remaining Indictments. In any outcome, the only thing that can prevent Anderson enjoying Christ- HALF PAY FAVORED FOR RETIRED STATE WORKERS A system of pensions that would place a State employe on half-pay to replace the present scale of stipends, is favored bv the Metropolitan Sewer and Water Employes' Union, according to a vote at a meeting at 995 Washington st. last night. A bill to be presented to the General Court, calling for increased wages for State employes, was indorsed.

FUN ER AlTsERVTCES FOR MRS FRANCES T. MORGAN HIGHLAND FALLS. Y. Nov 21 Funeral services for Mrs Frances T. Morgan, widow of J.

Plerpont Morgan, were held at her Summer home, Crag-ston. here this afternoon. Rev Roland Bunten officiated. The services were attended by many villagers and officers from West Point. In the village school the pupils sat in silence during the funeral hour and stores were closed and flags were at half-staff.

Members of the family accompanied the body to New York city tonight. NEW YORK, Nov 21 J. P. Morgan, head of the banking firm, whose mother, Mrs Frances Tracv Morgan, widow of J. P.

Morgan, died Sunday, arrived today on the Berengaria from Southampton. He had hoped to reach his mother's home before she passed away, but was only one day at sea when she died. Funeral services for Mrs Morgan will be held at St George's Church, Stuy-vesant sq. at 10 a Sunday. Interment will be in Hartford.

PART OF CAMBRIDGE IN DARKNESS AN HOUR Transformer at Electric Light Plant Blows Out or in tne wrong place leaves a notice lr. the car demanding the appearance of the owner 1n the police court, and to make sure that the notice is heeded he takes the seat cushions to the station. The cushions are held until redeemed by the owner. One stenographer In Salem stated that she never saw Boston until she was 23 years old. She is now 26.

After deliberating six hours, a jury in the Superior Court at 10:30 last night returned a verdict of manslaughter against Walter S. Jennings and Edward F. Sheafe, who were charged with murder In the first degree. It was charged that the two men shot and fatally wounded Joseph Duarte, who was on duty In a restaurant on Albion st. The case was given to the jury at 4:30 yesterday afternoon.

former was repaired, there were no electric street lights or house lights on parts of Broadway. Cambridge st. Trowbridge st, Ellery and other thoroughfares nearby. In the district affected are the Cambridge High and Latin Schools, holding evening sessions. "Parents' Night" being observed.

Nearly 300 parents of students were in attendance. Gas jets were lighted to relieve the situation in part. FORMED BOSTOWCHTLd IS KILLED IN NOVA SCOTIA BRIDGE WATER, Nov 21 Edgar Conrad, aged 5. was killed at Cherry Hill, near here, when he was pinned to the ground by a heavy piece of timber, dislodged from a large pile around which he was playing, it was learned here yesterday. He was the only son of Mr and Mrs Cephas Conrad, formerly of Cherry Hill, but now of Boston.

ALFRED W. PETERSON. Chosen bs Republican Candidate for Mayor at Woburn. Mr Peterson Is an Alderman from Ward 4. Two Aldermen-at-large, Coleman J.

Connelly and James McKee, failed of renomlnation. Another who was defeated for Everett K. CunrJnlngs, was a candidate for the nomination for Mayor until a few days ago. The vote by wards: A sectlonof Cambridge about a quarter of a mile square was plunged Into Stygian gloom last night at 7:45 wheji an electric transformer at the plant of the Cambridge Electric Light Company blew out. For almost an hour, until the trans of ttje (globe i NOV 22 mas at nns ronners noma be a decision to press the pending Indictments and his arrival in New vrK too late in the afternoon for bail arrangements to be made.

In that event would spend Christmas Eve In tna Tombs. LYNN POLICE BALL ATTENDED BY 2000 LYNN, Nov 21 More than 2800 persons tonight attended the 25th annual ball or the Lynn Police Department, conducted at the State Armory under the of the Lynn Police Belief Association. t'hjef of Police Thomas M. BureKW was the honorary guest of the even in, and participated in the grand A feature of the program WHM, floor drill under the direction of F. Mahoney.

Charles T. DUffan general manager, with E. Scan' nell, floor director. Jeremiah J. KXf was chairman of the reception MAYOR Wards 12 8 Peterson.

.25 45 64 4 5 6 51 80 200 7 Ttl 84 489 Alfred, ALiTERMEN AT-L A ROE Fffink Walker Ilwber 0 3 Connelly Jr. Everett HCumminsrs Carl A Frnnk Uraliam. James McKee. George 8 Van 28 8.1 60 24 20 28 4T 17 41 42 11 26 23 23 SO 52 23 38 46 2.1 85 5 12 16 33 2tt 31 4t 29 44 06 52 28 175 41) SO 202 20 20 154 80 Iif, 88 36 19 157 SO 32 19o 42 28 187 55 24 198 25 13 92 36 13 144 56 28 204 84 400 82 4HO 52 350 87 2117 57 329 81 4M 96 450 58 447 79 270 55 350 82 504 the Northern Lights where their shifting brilliance fills the air with a sound he likens to faint rustling of silk or crackling of tissue paper, Donald B. MacMUlan.

Arctic explorer, will establish next Summer a permanent scientific station where he hopes to discover what the aurora Is and how It can be harnessed to serve civilization, he said here today. Capt iMacMillan said no attempt ever had been made to estimate the potential power of the strange illumination centering over Labrador. The llrst step, he said, in bringing it under man's control Is to measure Its distance from the earth. This he proposes to do with the aid of motion picture cameras. PAYMENT OF $9,840,813 TAXES TO BE DEMANDED Collector Wlliam McMorrow's staff Is making ready to mall to Boston taxpayers writs of demand for payment of outstanding taxes for this year, preparatory to advertising the properties involved and in which the city's lien will later be aold at public auction, if the bill remains unsettled.

Thousands of poll taxes and personal taxes remain unpaid also. If there is no response to the demands for payment of the poll taxes, these bills will be placed in the hands of constables for collection. Of the total warrant of J45.039.C12, the sum of $36,198,799 has been paid In. DROPS FROM BRIDGE TO DEATH IN CHARLES Martin McPherson, 43, of 185 Huntington av, either jumped or fell into the Charles River from the Harvard Bridge yesterday evening about 6 o'clock. He wa seen to disappear below the Surface by George Shatshart, a student at Technology, who called the police, but It was more than an hour before the body was recovered.

The body waa Identified by Mrs Mary McPherson. SANTOS PREMIER OF NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET LISBON. Portugal, Nov 21 A new Cabinet to succeed that headed by Premier Gaspard, which resigned Wednesday, was constituted today with Dom-lnguez Santos as Premier and Minister of interior. The other posts were filled as follows: Justice, Pedro Castro; War, Soua Dias; Commerce, Plinlo 811 va; Agriculture, Pestens Junior; Marine, Felemon Almeida; Labor, Roeha Saraiva; Instruction, Souza Junior. The Foreign and Finance portfolios have not yet been allotted.

50 Years Ago Sunday No issue. 25 Years Ago Vice President Garret A. Hobart, 65, dead at Paterson, J. Thomas N. Hart nominated for Mayor by Boston Republicans.

I Kentucky battleship, at Boston for trial trip on Cape Ann course. noted dance hall on Tre-motit st dismantled and fittings sold. seventhIcendiary fire at randolph RANDOLPH, Nov 11 It was reported to the Board of Fire Engineers here tonight that an attempt was made to burn the house owned bv Dr George Connolly of 529 Broadway, Shuth Boston, which is situated Just off Francis st. North Randolph, late last night. The arson was reported by William Harvey, who lives near there.

He said that he and his son, Lswis. discovered the fire and put it out before it did any damage. The house is vacant. This is the seventh incendiary fire reported in this town since Oct 12 end the fifth in North Randolph. The police are making a rigid investigation.

DEATH HAS CALLED SEVEN OF PARTY WITH HARDING ON ALASKAN TRIP Special Dispatch to he Globe WASHINGTON, Not 21 A startling mortality list is connected with the history of the party which accompanied President Harding on the ill-fated trip to Alaska, which was begun June 20, 1923, just 17 months ago. Mrs Warren G. Harding, widow of the late President, makes the seventh person who made up that party who has been called by death. The list of those who nave answered the last summons includes: Sumner Curtis and Thomas Dawson, newspapermen, killed near Denver on June 24, 1923, while the party was crossing the continent on the first leg of the journey. President Harding was the next victim, dying at San Francisco after returning from Alaska.

Mrs Hubert Work, wife of the Secretary of the Interior. Gen Charles E. Sawyer, physician to President Harding. Henry C. Wallace, Secretary, of Mrs Warren Gamaliel Harding.

i GUARD OF HONOR CLUB IN FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET The Guard of Honor Club of Boston, as that" contingent of members of Boston Lodge of Elks which participated In the big Elks' parade last Summer now is known, held its first annual banquet last evening at Hotel Lenox, with Exalted Ruler Daniel Kane as guest of honor and principal speaker. George Goldstein, chairman of the Guard of Honor Club, presided 'ast evening, while MaJ James Winston acted as chairman ex-offlcio. J. A. Lampert, secretary of the club, was in charge of arrangements for the affair and J.

A. Frisehberg, treasurer, made a brief 'address. More than 200 members attended this first get-together and reunion and a lively entertainment was given, chiefly by professional talent Frances McDonald and Josie Milgr'oom, two clever child amateurs, wen the biggest "P-plause of the evening. RAIN BREAKS 53 DAYS OF DROUTH AT MOBILE. ALA MOBILE.

Ala. Nov IM-Raln fell jwjj at 12:30 today for the first time In days. The last rain was on Sept requiemIaasssung for CARDINAL L0GUE AT ROME ROME. Nov 21 A reqieum mass for Cardinal Logue was sung today IB titular church, Santa Maria lella lace. Many 'Catholic dignitaries and representatives of Utah religious orders Nominated.

For for Ward Aldermen Ward 1 no contest; Ward 2, Stanley Lawrence, 49: Ward 3, Harry W. Snow, 62; Ward 4, Daniel S. Dinsmoore, 57: Ward 6. Arthur McClure, 33; Ward Fred H. Bowser Jr, 84, Arthur E.

Call, 25, Ernest E. Lord. 22, George F. Temple, 131 (nominated); Ward 7, Elisabeth Booker, 29, Elmer 1. Ueald, 37, James 8.

Phllbrtck, 40 (nominated). The three candidates chosen for the School Committee were Mrs (Rae M. Cummings, 536; James Flaws. 646, and Harry W. Peterson, 641.

The Democratic caucus will be held tomorrow night. 5.