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s Y THE NINETEENTH YEAH NO. 4571. A Man With a Will Be Given First Chance Mosul Oil Field in FAVORED IN CONCESSIONS Ottoman Representative at Lau sanne Advises Hands Off Policy By Americans IausJinnc Nov. 27. (By the As sociated Pl'eSS)-- ThO MOSUl Oil fields are a part of Turkey proper und when the time comes to make concessions t foreigners, America will pet flrtt chance, Doctor' Kiza Ntir Key, Turk ish plenipotentiary at the conference, declared today. "I-et Americans keep their hands off international Turkish polities and they will be favorel by us." Paris, Nov. 27 (By the AssKtuted rrei).The preparation of a separ r.te treaty between Turkey ami the Un'ted States is under consideration t IausnniH says a dispatch to the Tempi. Lausanne, Nov. 27 (By the Associat ed Press). The British foreign nee jetary, Lord Curzon, today authorized the official statement that England supports American's "open door" poli cy in Turkey and regards the San Kemo agreement foT the division of Mosul null and void. i . IJIG GATE FOR YALE FOOTBALL SEASON Receipt from Ten Games Played During 1922 Season Will Ex ceed $400 000. New Haven, Ct., Nov. 26 -Although Yale's football season, which cosed with defeat by Harvard, contained tliru., tofu:lu lit tllO hllfirlu rf InU'.'l iUI JTTT .V-M... M V H. I w . V -- --, Princeton and Harvard, it was most successful financially in hit- tory of Yale. . The bowl twice was filled to cap acity,. 77.000 persons . being present for the games w.th Harvard and West Point, while 5f,000 saw the Iowa bout. Ten games, two more than uuai, were scheduled. Ya.e played before &G.00 people at Princeton. The totai rece pts of the year will reach be tween $100,01)0 and r.oo.wni, breaking all previous American eolloge rm cords. VERMONT APPLE GROWERS Elected Officers at Convent on in Rutland. Rutland, Nov. 27. After electing F. C. Holbrook of Brattleboro president, notessor .M. B. Cummings of Muring ton secretary and A. T. Clark ot Ver gennes treasurer, the Vermont Horti cultural society started on a new year Friday' afternoon with a augment ed membership nnd unbounded enthu Masm. The business meeting, coming on the last afternoon of the three-day apple show, which has drawn crowds of fruit fanciers to the Rut and arm ory, was one of the snortcst ones on record, the officers being elected and K. H. West ot Dorset, John M. Stev ens of Orwell and T. B. Landon ot (riaud la.e, named numbers ot the executivo committee. George V. Perry of Vergennes was elected and:-to.-. Prtitidcnt.lt. H. Macltae of Castle ton presided and, following the report of the nominating committee and the nibsequent election of the heads of the organization, the fol owing reso lutions were adopted: Kesolved: The the Vermont State Horticultural society co-operate with the United States government in giv ing a correct estimate of the apple f op each season and be it further resolved that the secretary be In structed to obtain from the weather bureau belter and quicker informa tion concerning forecasting of temper atures and that this society usslst in every way possible to secure these end;'. Resolved: That the secretary bo instructed to send a copy of these rosolut ons to the , United States weather bureau office in Washington and also to the agricultural depart ment iu. Washington. THERE IS A BIG GOOD MORNING In f'.xrrr MMlr Xn-Ilrnm TNhti-l f 4'tiiMtliMlMii- Your' llriiiculKl Sell" Thrni, ' CUT FLOWERS. Tin; Chatham Floral Co., can sitLsfy your wunis with quality flowers or fiim-rul nVsltrns. riettxr 1'lnee Your Orilern Kurt)- fnr Hie llnllilii)K. H. J. IJOOTMANN. .HIT riritNntit M. Trl. a.Vi.W. C. W. WRIGHT. M. D. EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. GLA8SEH PROPERLY FITTED Oculist anu Aunst to North Adams hospital. Formerly In charge of eye ear, nose and throat service's at Post i?nnHi Eastern Department Head Quarters. Tel. 87it-M. Dowlln Block, No. Adams. turks will use kShw BENNINGTON EVENING' BANNER Bad Record Spends Cables Sister Her' ight Is for Justice HUNGER STRIKE STILL ON Sister of Michael Collins Takes up Cause of Woman in Mt. Joy Prison Inhlln, Nov. 27. (By the Associ ated Press) Annie MacSw.ney still Is fasting outside Mount Joy prison, Sim o slie was ejected from a position at tho Inner gate of the prison last Thursday night by the military she has occupied a position on a public platform. 'I here wan a constant f tream of sympathizers passing her cot yester-; day, stopp.ng a moment before the screen concealing the stretcher on ! which she lies, to observe what they might or to offer prayers. Miss MacSwIney has addressed a letter to every member of Parlia ment protesting against the action of the provisional government in de tain. ng her sister, Mary MacSwIney, who is on a hunger strike inside the prison. Annie MacSwIney yesterday sent the following reply to a cable dis patch received from a siHter In North Carolina who begged her to abandon her fast in thanksgiving for Mary MacSwIney having received the Sac raments. "It is imposstb'e," said Miss MacSwlney's answer. "You don't understand. The fight is for justice against Inhumanity. She (Mary) is very low. Be very happy. Wo are." London, Nov. 28. A dispatch to the Daily Express from Dublin says a sister of the late Michael Collins Is taking the lead in preparing n pet tion for the rel ase of Mary Mac Sw'ney. It adds that the petition has been so widely supported that there Is reason to believe the pro visional government may accede to the request. COLLEGE STARS CAN'T TRANSFER AND PLAY New England Eligibility Conference Forms With One-Year Resi dence Rule. Bcston, Nov. 17. A New England state college conference designed to adopt unifornr eliglb'lity rules for teams competing in Intercollegiate athletics was formed at a meeting of representative.,- of New England state college.) and universities held here Saturday. An eligibility code patterned after the western conference was adopted, with minor changes to suit local needs and it was announced that this would be affective a. applying to all sports in September. 1923. The principal clauses In the code bar participation of freshmen on com peting teams and establish a one-year residence rule designed to prevent tho appearance on teams of athletes transferred from other colleges. RADIO PROGRAMS Tor Ights Offerings from S'.stion3 Within R:ach of Bennington. "WGY"'. Schtnectady, N. Y. 1 2.00 M. U. 8. naval observatory time iguals. I 111.30 p. m. Noon Stock market quotations. 12.4.1 p. m. Weather report. 2.0t) p. in. Music. fi.00 n. m. Produce market and stock market n ports and quotations, news bullet us. i 7.4, p. m. Musical program. Enter ta ncrs: WGY Instrumental quartet; Ernest Iturliegh, 'cello: Ella Pecker Vunck, soprano; O. G. Ycttru, pianist; address. "Wave length und Interfer ence,' R. R. Cummings, radio engi neer; Edward Rice, violinist. ! "WHAZ," TROY N. Y. i 8.1" to 9.30 p. m Rensselaer Poly technic Institute station at Troy, N. Y., will bron least a concert program every Monday evening. Entertain ers: Monthly radio concerts by stu dents of Rfnsse'aer Polytechn'c Insti tute; Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti- jtute Student orchestra; Joseph Ii. . liosenholti. violinist: School Songs and Cheers; String Tr'o; address. "The Near East Emergency rrom tn., Inside," Miss Elizabeth Harris. APPEAL BY HARDING Would Make Sunday "Near East Emergency Day." Washington. Nov. 27. President 1 larding addressed an appeal to tho state govors today for the observ ance of next Sunday as "Near East emergency day" with the special pur pose of directing attention to the need for substantial relief through American organizations. CONSUL GENERAL DEAD George H. Skltfmore Died Today in George H. S.kidmore Died Today In Yokahama. ' Toklo, Nov. 27. (Hy the Associated Press)-(ieowe H. Skldmore, consul general of tho United States at Yok ahama, died tliero today after n long period of 111 health. hie inn REFUSES IPPEIL .. JO! i HE! FAST fepU8 So Much Time POLICE CHIEF OFFERS I HIS JOB TO PASTOR OtiKlnlng, N. Y. Nov. 27. Police Commiss oner W. H. Jackson has Invited Hev. Henry Orattan Dockhe.l, pattor of the Firm Baptist church, to take his Job. "I own up to being beaten," Jackson said in offerln? the police as an escort for the min ister to Inspect jdnces where liquor is sold. ROBERT HART COMMENDED Bennington Young Man Makes Good in Musical Comedy. Of a recent production In that city of "Take It from Me," u Sacramento, Cal., paper says: "rh characters In 'Take it From Me' are extremely good and the plot is well worked out, logical and com plete. The whole play Is v shot through with amusing incidents; in cidents in which the actors take little part but which follow as a natural de elopmuit of the plot. Art and Intel ligence, rare attributes of musical comedies, went to make the play a SUCCeHH. By far the best thing was the danc ing of Marjorln Fli.lSing and Robert Hart In an oriental dance "Adagio" and the "Dance of the Marines." Their danring was an exhibition of prace of movement and perfect poise. It Is unusual for a man to have a beautiful, graceful body. Hart is ai feminine grace and , masculine strength, lis dancing was a com plete show in itself. It is to be re gretted that lie only appeared three times." Robert Hart Is the youngest son of Mrs. E. E. Hart of Bennington. DEBS DOESN'T REGRET HIS TERM IN PRISON Would Rather Be Behind Bars Than on Streets With Gag in His ' Mouth. Chicago, No.'. 27. Engine Delis, leader of the Socialist party, made h's first public speech since leaving Atlanta penitentiary here yesterday and was given an ovation that delay ed the start of his address for, more than an hour. Hundreds stood out side the hall for hours, . after fire guards had limited the audience to 4000 people. ' Jean Umguet, French Socialist, In whose honor tlu meeting was held, was overshadowed by the demonstra toil accorded Debs. Huge baskets of red roses tied with red r. boons were riven Debs bv his admirers. After the meeting, the Socialist national ccmmltteev was forced to conceal the leader in fi. small committee room for nearly hii hour to keep the waiting crowd from carrying him away. With tears coursing down his cheeks, Debs begged ihe cotnmXtee to let him go out and shuke harfds with the crowl and once he forced his way to the platform, despite protests that 1 his strength was unequal to the strain. 1 am Just recovering from the ef fects of a speech I made almost four years ago,' lubes told the audience. "It was a record-making Eieech. I began it at Canton, O., and flnlshcii It at Atlanta penitentiary. "Hut there Is nothing to regret. I opposed the war and I still oppose war. I would have saved the lives of the 60,000 American boys who perish ed on the battlefields of France to create 30,000 new millionaires In this country. I spoke at Canton from a deep sense of conv.ction, and after all 10 years Is a very modest sen tence for having an opinion of your own In the twitted States;" ' . Ignoring the fight of the Socialist party leaders against the I. V. W., Communism nnd the Russian Soviet government. -Debst declaring himself a citizen of the world, embraced all three In the ranks ef "the defenders of free speech." 1 "Out of th wai," he sa il, "one great good came, quite, unexpected to the rullne classes of the world. That was the Soviet republic'. ' I would far rather." he declared, "be in Jail with my self respect than on the streets with a gag in my mouth. 1 despise and defy their laws. I am not a citizen of the United States, despite the fact that I was born and raised in Ind ana. Because I obeyed my conscience, I lost my c'tlzcnsh'p; but I would far rather have It that way than keep my citi zenship and lose my conscience." ' He attacked "government ly.- in junction" and said that If he had been In Chicago when the recent rail strike Injunction was issued he would have "assorted my manhood by defying It and the corporation law yer-Judge that Issued It." SPRINGFIELD STATION BURNS Fire Doss $40,000 Damage and Ties Up AM Rail Tratric Springfield, Mass., Nov. 27. Fire which swept through the north oide of Union Station early last night tied up' traffic on all 6 railroad i entering tir.s city nnd caused damage estimated at about $40,000. The cause of the blaze Is unknown. Police officers, firemen and station nnd postal employes batt'ed In dense clouds of smoke for nearly an hour to remove mall matter which was stored ill one end of the 'building. All of the pouches nnd registered mail matter was removed, officials said. Police were rushed from headquarters to puard the pouches. WEATHER FORECAST. Snow tonight and probably Tuesday. Nj change In temperature. BENNINGTON, VT.( MONDAY, NOVEMBER Wiping It Out that a Entire Family Slain and House Fired to Conceal Crime, SUSPECT IS UNDER ARREST Police Claim Husband of Dead Woman Wore Blood-Stained Suit of Clothes eHESOFFI MURDER KICK III Fills OWE Ilrinlo , Tenn., Nov. 27. James V. tead" in llennlngton and winters in Smith. 6u, a grocer, his wife, their san Diego. California until Mr. Roots two-year-old daughter, Ruby, and death in 1899, since then Mrs. Root the r niece, Mrs. Delliue Hurchfleld, has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. and her son, Charles, 13, were mur- William A. Root, spondlng the wlnt dered here early yesterday morning , era, however, in the South, and the house in which they lived ! Mrs. Root has been in falling burned over their heads. , , 'health for several months and her Dm Hurchfleld, 41, husband of Mrs. Hurchfleld has been unvested at John son City and is being held in con nection wltu the crime. He pretests his innocence, but oiflcera - say h.9 shirt und trousers were covered with biood when he was taken. 'i he crime was discovered about 4 in the morning when the fire depart ment was caned to tho combination residence and grocer store"0' Smith. When the flames had been extin guished the charred ibodies of the five were found in the ruins of the structure, 'lliey evidently had lieen beaten to death w.thfan ax or some other heavy implement and the house set afire to hide any traces of the crime. Burchfield and his wife- bad 'neen separated, and he Is suid to have made threats aga.nst her. Recent.y, IHjlice say, be came to them and said nut wife was contemplating a divorce and he would rather see her dead than to have anyouo else have her, Hurchfield was employed In a res taurant here. He had been in Bris tol about 60 days, coming here from North Carolina, The Tamlly previ ously had lived at f Johnson City, Tenn., and iu West Virginia. Ilurchtield was brought here yester day to view the bod.es in a local un dertaking establishment. The man showed no concern while looking at the charred remains of hts wife, and calmly chewed gum through the ordeal. Police t:ay HurehflelcL's shirt and trousers were spotted with blood. Chief of Police I). 1 Heaber Itn said that Hurchfield when arrest ed was wearing a air of trousers be longing to Smith. DEMPSEY WILL MEET LEWIS IN MIXED BOUT "Strangler" Confident He Csn Defeat Eoxing Champ With or With out Gloves. Chicago, Nov. 25 Jack Dempsey has accepted the oiler (if Al H. Wool's, thieatrical producer, for a mixed bout w.th Ed. ' Strungli" L wis, the wrest er, and for lights With two boxers yet to lie named. The terms for the thrte matches are un derstood t: approxlma'e $1,000,000. Tho place for the matches have not been fixed. Jack Kea-ns, Denip sey's manage says, hut he has in dicated that Jersey City and New Yok are be ng considered . The first match will be he'd in about three months, Kearns hralcatejl. Harry W.l's, the Negro tighter,' and Joe llecket are being consitlereu as Dempsey's opponents for the second and third matches. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 28-Strar.g-ler Lewis world's h(avyweight wrest ling champion Sunday declared that he yas-willing to wager $25,000 with the w nner taking all of the gate receipts, that he can defeat Jack Dempsey in a mixed match. The statement was madf after he had been Informed that Dempsey's ac ceptance of his cha'lense for such a match was reported Ii Chicago. "Dempsey can go into the ring either with gloves or without them, and is at liberty to either box or wrestle, whi e I will confine myself to wrestling alone," said Lewis. GEM AUTO TRUCK. FAILS. Has Debits of $15,382 and Assets of $49,988. Swanton Courier yesterday the Gera .... n. v. V au o mien couumuy ut t.i.y, . .. t.l,.t a lllU .wi a than . rtin nan VWlil'M U UlUt? IIIUIO V.M..4 U v-M HSU leased the former Retn'iigton Arms company plant at Swanton for 'a branch factory Is bankrupt. The Cour ier 'ays the bankruptcy proceedings eliminates the possibility ot the com pany making good so far as Swanton stockholders nre concerned. The debits are $l5,382and assets $19,988. GRIDIRON RESULTS Army 17, Navy 14. Harvard 10, Yale 3. Dartmouth 7, Brown 0. Muhlenberg 20. Fordliam 20. Bncknell 2o, Rutgers 13. ' Lafayette 3, Lehigh 0. Boston College 0, Georgetown 0. Boston University 14. Tufts 0. . Pennsylvania Mi'itary 6, Western Maryland 0. Gettysburg 15, Lebanon Valley 0. Johns Hopkins 1G, St. Johns (An napolis) 7. Swuithmoro 25, Haverford 2. Maryland 51, Catholic Unlvorsity 0. 27; 1922. He Has Not TimeEnough to Start MAYOR HYLAN RETIRES j WHEN TERM EXPIRES. New York, Nov. 27. Mayor Hylan announced today that he wanted to return to private life at the expiration of his present term as mayor. He to'.d interviewers that ho believed there would be a third party movement unleas the old parties nominated progressive candidates for the president In 1924.. . MRS. MARY GALE ROOT ,Widow ' hee.L.ae H"? ? Root Entered into rest, Sunday, Novem- Vv, flfrh ,T,i1A tAn n-lfti A ttn ,ttle Henry a and 0D:y dau,h. ter of the late Dr. Nathan ami Esther Conkey Galo of Orwell, Vt.,in her 83rd year. , Mr. and Mrs. Root for many years snent their summers at "The Home- death was not unexpected. A member of the Second Congrega tional church and organizations con nected with It. A loyal Vermonter; member National Society Coonlal Dames of America lu Vermont, Daugli ters of the American Revolution, Daughters of 1812, Village Improve ment and Kings Daughters; her keen Interest and kind heart continued to the end. Courage and fortitudo never left her and she was ready to respond to her Master's call Home. "Life's race well run, Life work well done, Ufe's victory won, Now cometh rest." The funeral will be private and it is requested that no flowers be sent. MANCHESTER'S LONG STRIKE IS CALLED OFF Head of Textile Union Advises Work ers to Accept Terms of Amos keag Company. Manchester, N. H., Nov. 27,The strike In the Amoskeag mills, whose units comprise the largest textile plant in the world, was declare! off last night following the tabularon of the votes of 22 local un ons of the United Textile Workers of America on the recommendations of the Inter national organization representatives that : tho . operatlyes return tothe mills under protest. Seventy-five oer cent of tho voters favored the recom mendation, s Agent W. Parker Straw of the Amoskeag mills, w hen notified of the action of the strikers said that as many workers as possible would be g'ven employment, but that It would necessarily be some time before the mills would be operating on a 100 per cent basis. The strike was called February 13, following an announcement by the mills of a 20 per cent wago cut and a 64-hour week affecting 16,000 om ployes. The company sometime ago restored the wage cut but refused to reduce the hour schedule. Units of the plant were opened from 'time tr time and company officials have stat ed that 8000 persona were1- employed. Practical Advice. "Ciiii you, as an old, experiencerl public man, tell me, ns u young man Just starting, Just how to preserve n high degree of Integrity before the pub lie?" "Sure thing. Always demand eah and don't be fool enough to take checW . The Saving Member's Luck.- 9 "He's the -saving member of the family." "That so. Getting rich?" . "No. I wouldn't say thaf. Tou see as soon us be gets i little saved up some thriftless member Of the fumlly hears of it and Immediately borrowi It from him." Gert's Mishap. Miiynic Wliut has Gert been doing lately? ( Myrt She bought- some face lotlou Hint was guaranteed to give her a new skin. May me AVellT Myrt The stuff made the logical start and took all the old one off first. Difficult Object. Willis Are you golns to marry Mls Tnntu? , cjlllts I really enn't say " She Is my objective and her mother Is my ob jection. Judge. Good to Remember. "Remember dls, son," snld Uncle Eben, "tic only kind of class rlvnlry Out gits you anything Is de competi tion to know yoli lessons well enough to git along to de head of yoh class." Selfish. "What lias become of that man who discovered the fourth dimension?" "He bus decided to keep It to him self. It's too valuable for distribu tion." Evening the Score. "There will be trouble If those two men meet. The big one Is a six foot, er." "Yen, but the little one bus a six-shooter." PRICE 2 GRAlD JURY NEAR 1UDIII El OF PROBE III AMONG 34 OROiED HALL-MILLS CASE IH RIVER GRASH Officials Say Investigation Will Close Wednesday . FIFTEEN MORE WITNESSES Prominent Members . of Slain Rector's Parish amonj? Those To Be Examined Somervllle, N. J., Nov. 27,The Somerset county grand jury recon vened today to begin what authori ties say will be the lat phase of the investigation of the munler last Sep tember 14f the Rev. Edward Wheel er Hall and h! choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. Olflclal sources de clared the Investigation would' be completed by Wednesday night at the latest, and that the jury's final action would be made known before Thanks giving day. About 15 witnesses remain to le called. The three considered by the authorities to be most Important are Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig raiser, w::o has to d the authorises that she witness ed the slaying of the rector and th( chorister, and Louise Gelst and Bar bara Tough, maids In the Hall home at New Brunswick. Other witnesses vho have been subpoenaed Include prominent members of the slain rec tor's congregat'on of the Protestant Episcopal church of St John the Evangelist. It has become known that the members o' the grand jury had visit ed the Phillips farm, scene of tho murders s'nee. the adjournment of tho Investigation. - BASKETBALL TOURNEY IN RUTLAND IN MARCH 8porting Event Which Attracted So Much Attention Last Winter to Be Repeated. Rut'and, Nov. 27. Tho southern Vermont uitercbolastlj tasketbaU tournament will take place on , t'.rj armory court March 2 and 3. The function is made possible through the efforts of tho Rutland Rotary Clui. The members have offerel a loving cup which will be donated to the win ning team. A similar tournament was held in Rutland last year and it was by far tho biggest sporting event of the year. Coach H. I. O'Hrien of the Rutland high school team will have entire charge of the arrange ments. It Is planned to have the opening games on the afternoon of March 2 and on the evening of that date to have at least three contests. It will bo an elimination tournament. There will be games on the morning ot March 3. The semi-final contests will take place in the afternoon and the final game, to determine the champlonah p, in tho evening, list year's tournament was won by tho Troy conference academy five of Poultney. The rules adopted by tbe Vermont Schoolmasters' club will govern all of tho games and the contests will bo in charge of central board off.cials, who will como here from outside of the state. An effort is to be made to fcecure "Jimmy' Young of Plttsfleld, Mass., for chief official. He Is general y con sldered one of the best basketball uti thorities in New England. Coach O'Brien has been In communication with "Jake" Mayforth, graduate man ager of athletics at the University of Vermont, and has In-en assured by him that the ' winning team will be Invited to take pari in the state tourn ament which fakes place at the V. V. M. gymnasium on March 9 and 10. The winner of this toumnmeut will have a Just claim of scholastic chauv plonsh'p of the state and will be sent to Tufts college to compete In the New Engand tournament. Among the schools that have al ready been invited to compete in the Rutland tournament are Hrandon, Plttsford, Fair Haven, Proctor, Mid dlebury, Bristol, Burr and Burton seminary, Bonn ngton. Black River academy, Bellows Falls, Vermont academy, Brattleboro. Windsor. Hart ford. Springfield. Woodstock, Troy Conference academy, St. Peter's cade'ts. It Is expectei that there will be other sehool teams imtered. COLLEGE LABORATORY LOST Hundred Priests at St. John's Driven I from Quarters. I New York. N Y., Nov. 27.-A fire today destroyed the radio rooms and the chemical laboratory of St. John's college In Brooklyn, One hundred priests were driven from the'r quarters. The damage Is estimated at one hundred thousand I dollars. Wisdom. Every triumph Is the product of ob itaclcs surmounted, of f II u res, each of which taught us something. I'very force thnt pushes us back may be made to cause ii rebound In the right .direction ; n defent should be but the bending of a springboard, the recoil of which will throw us higher as we Jump. Bolton Hull. CENTS; 12 CENTS PER WEEK. On a Good One Launch and Ferry' Boat Collide near Buenos Ayres PITIFUL TRAGEDY SUNDAY Only Three Survivors among Passengers on Board Two Craft .Uuenos Ayres, Nov 27. (Dy the A soclated Press) Thirty-four liven were lost in a collision Sunday be tween a launch and ferry In the Par ana river near Bearate. Many of the dead are children and there are only three known surviv ors. MESSAGE IN BOTTLE . SAVES STARVING CREW Men of Lumber-Laden Schooner Rev cued From Death Off Massa chusetts Coast. ! New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 27. "For God's sake, save. We are starving." A message put into a sealed bottle and allowed to float ashore was the -means of sav.ng the crew of the lumber-laden schooner Lizzie D. Small of Bangor, I ashore off Westport. The message I was found by Frank Columbia of West i port Point and he organized a rescue i crew. ' Capt. S. H. Getchell and his crew of three men, bad spent Friday night atop the deckload of tbe schooner af ter being four days without food. The . heavy seas had driven them out ot the cabin and they were constantly drench ed as they clung to the deckload. Taking advantage of the offshore wind the crew equipped an improvised raft w.th a piece of canvas for a sail , and floated a light line to the beach. I The rescue party secured a heavier line and faateued it to the other, and the crew hauled the larger line to their vessel. By use of tbe line and a dory the crew were landed on the beach Just In t'.mo as they were nearly dead from exposure. After they had been fed they were carried by automo b.le to the Surfside hotel where they n:e now recovering from the effects of starvation and exposure. Capt. Oet choll explained that the uee of a bottle wa? the only means they had of com municating w'th people on shore, an their only dory went adrift before the schooner was beached. KATE RYAN, ACTRESS, DIES IN BROOKLINE Was For Half Century Character Im personator with Stock Companies. Brookline, Mass., Nor. 27. Kate Ryan, for RO years a noted character actress with Boston stock companies, died yesterday In the Trumbull hos 1'ital, after un illness of several weeks. Miss Ryan began her tage life at the age of 16 and for 20 years was a member of tbe old Boston museum stock company. The greater part of her stage work was performed In Bos , ton with the Museum and other stock companies, but she made occasional appearances in New York and other parts of the country. She was a prom nent figure In the women's suffrage movement and was the founder of the Professional Woman's club of Boston, i CATCHER BARRY DEAD. Baltimore Player Recently Had Opera tion for Appendicitis. Bristol, R. I., Nov. 25 Joe Barry, catcher on the Baltimore team of the International league tho past' season. ' d'ed at the Rhode Island hospital to day. He had undergone an operation I recently for appendicitis. Barry was 1 21 years of age. He lived here with his parents. 13 DEER HUNTERS KILLED. , Forty More Wounded During Oeasco j in New York. I Albany, Nov. 27. Sixteen lives were lort In New York state during the 1922 hunting season, the conservation com- i mission announced yesterday. In addl- j t on 40 persons were more or less sert- I oit.ily injured by firearms. I "Cascarets" 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated To clean out your bowels ' without cramping or overacting, take Cascar ets. Sick headache, biliousness, gases, Indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and all such distress gone by morning. N'lcest physic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste Ilka candy. Advertisement.