The Washington Post
November 1, 1926

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i morrow showers. RS mE ee | Temperature yesterday—TUs- ~ | eat, 64; wos 44. = a ow oe . «wf = - “. . a — NO. 18.400: WASHINGTON: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1926. 7 EIGHTEEN PAGES. [LK % ‘ coPTYn BY THE WASHIN oton P POST CO. TWO CE} NTS. _ PITAL MAN KLIS. WOMAN AND SELF JEALOUSY BLAMED Mrs. Mary Smith Slain by L. Bonausch at H Street Home. SHOOTING IS HEARD BY OTHER ROOMERS Death Ends naenehe P Three Years; Screams Bring Police. SLAYER ENTERS ROOM; FIRES Without A WORD Both Die at baie Bodies Are Found on the Floor, Close Together. Breaking into the room of his) aweetheart. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth | Smith, 28 years old, of 509 H street northwest, shortly after 5:30 p. m. yesterday, Lawrence Bonausch, 37 years old, fired three shots into her body with a .38 caliber revolver. and then placed the gun to his left | temple and fired. Y Roomers summoned the police | and Dr. Paul Porten, of nmergency | hospital, who pronounced the man and woman dead. Mrs. Smith was} shot through the heart and left | breast. Both died immediately, ac- | cording to Dr. Porten. | Bonausch, a chauffeur, whose ad- dress is not known, recently threat- ened to kill his sweetheart, a dl-/ yorcer, Whom he had been courting more than three vears, according to police. — According to the story told po- lice by Miss Harriet Fridley, who has « room next to that of Mrs. Smith, and Robert R. Ward, of 731 Sixth street northwest, who. was visiting Miss Fridley, Bonausel: en- tered the house about 6:30 o'clock, and without being announced, went to his sweetheart’s room and pushed. open the door. Without a word Bonausch start- |. ed firing. Mrs. Smith dropped to | the floor. After a moment's pause, another shot was heard. Screams for Help. Miss Fridley, badly frightene,”, ran from the room, screaming ros\beip. lier cries attracted the attention of. Mrs. Anna Murray, her landlady, who summoned the police. Motorcycle Policeman Claude O. Rupe, of the Sixth precinct, found the door to Mrs. Smith's room locked and broke through. The body of Mra. Smith was lying by her bed. The body of Bonausch Was stretched out near the door. Dr. Porten summoned Dr, J. Ramsey Nevitt, who issued a certifi- cate of death by suicide for the man and one of death by homicide for | loaded | Sandpiper a ee ~ eos / ¢ ali Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Smith, up- per, who was shot and killed yesterday by Lawrence Bon- ausch, lower, who then took his GONANT’S BODY FOUND; PLANE WRECK MYSTERY Accident Off Virginia Shore Will Be Inquired {nto by Board. ACE LAUDED BY MOFFETT of Lieut. member of t der cup team, whose plane plung- ed into Chesapeake bay,’|}30 miles nerth of Norfolk, Saturday after- noon, was found. strapped to the The bods Conant, jr., seat of the wrecked craft when it was recovered a mile off} the Vir- Kinin .lLore by uw KLampton iloads salvage crew yesterday wuvorning at R:45 o'clock. The plane was found sibmerged in 12 feet of water, officers of the Hampton Roads gir base jsaid, and was a total wreck. Its engine was strangely missing. The |ship was the airplane tender and returned! to Nor- folk, after all efforts to jllocate its motor had failed. Lieut.) Conant’s body was taken to the N pital at Ilampton Roads plane. A board of inquest has dered, and probably will hold its session this morning in| Norfolk. The body will leave Norfolk by boat tonight, arriving in |Washing- ton early tomorrow morning. Fu- neral services will be held at 10:50 o'clock the same morning: All Souls Memorial church, necticut and Cathedral northwest. Interment Arlington cemetery, with on in a sea- been or- (C‘on- will be sent aval hos-. VOTING TOMORROW ON NATIONAL (SUEo on Local Questions to Rouse Interest. ee ee ee RE PRESIDENT S STATUS _ CENTER OF INTEREST . ee tianlian iinet to Judge Coolidge by Outcome of Massachusetts Poll. By NORMAN W. BAXTER. National interest remains ndtional issues are lacking in the political expression to which the United States will give voice at the ballot box tomorrow. State campaigns have, almost without exception, been fought out on local issues and where the ef- fort has been made to arouse the electorate through appeals of a more general character apathy over but ithe outcome has been predominant. fortune, Coolidge trick of President into the Massachu- national intereat the chief execu- Through a which injected unequivocally campaign, center about tive, a contigency which the dent himself and the national board of strategy of the Republican | party did their best to avoid. Due to Coolidge Silence. Fetts will l’rest- The lack of national iasues was largely due the silence which the W hite House maintained, President Coolidge nouncement which might served as the keynote of the Re- publican campaign, and the center of attack for the Democrats. Prosperity was advanced circum. the question on which the country should be asked to vote, and served the party well, Dut i: has by the paramount § issue 24 senatorial and 455 candidates have to no pro made spectly as over cone made been Which gressional battle. There in was a tendency ldge the issue, dential letter had Massachusetts this had not crystal- lized. Now it seems certain the nation as a whole will be inclined been sent into come of the Bay State election. Ready to Make Capital. only be @x- Democrats will the Massa- It of course, to pected that the make much capital of chusetts situation, if it happen that Senator beaten, is, Butler the minority from the' ate line of attack for party would be that a man w ; could not carry his own State was) This form of opposition, political ; ; State Campaigns Fought | ‘ i i their temporarily discarded murder |! | i | j | | have , Republican | no means | } many close races to make President Cool- | the committee but until the presi- | important markets for hootleg lig- | | tion enforcement, to judge the President on the out-| tce, | said: ho iwhere their customers are meeting | ' avenues | ;,. #t worthy of the support of other | iil be at! states, | military | Coroner Holds Scrivener TN LACK FYPRESSION: Suicide Idea in A beyance learned yesterday, does not propose to accept the theory that Detective Sergt. Arthur B. Scrivener commit- ted suicide October 13 without first | | making a thorough investigation. scheduled postponed Saturday until next Mon- day. ponement was requested by the po- | ably ene More Information Wanted on Police Theory; Blurred Finger Print on Revolver Not Explained; Inquest Postponed Until Next Monday. making public ‘‘all the ‘facts that had been developed by the investi- Kation,’’ Without expressing any opinion’ whatsoever, the department made| out what appears on the face of it which originally was |'® be a strong circumstantial case this morning, was |!" Support of probably the mest ingenious stilcide ever committed. It is understood that the post- | 5everal points to which police prob- The coroner's office, it was The inquest, for now attach no importance lice department to give it more! ere Overlooked entirely, however. time either to dig up more evidence | ‘4° no importance were over- , ava in support of the suicide theory or | !00ked entirely, however. to get a “break” in support of | There mention Suturday conference | what blurred Was no made at vnight's to of Was said be a theory. The police department clung tena-| finge rprint on the pistol which was the murder theory for f0Und at Scrivener’s feet. Why two weeks, but after all leads in| this was ignored was not explained. | tliat ditection had failed, it sud-|At the time of its discovery it was) denty reassembled information | Tezarded as one of the most im- which has been in {ts possession | PoTtant clews. since ‘‘a few days" after the shoot- | ing of Serivener and decided to. make it public without § further | comment, explanation or opinion. This the department did Satur- day night, when Inspector Henry | Pratt, chief of detectives, invited | the newspapers to be represented at | a conference in his office. A spokes- | that man for the department said he was | clously to all its identification numbers fi.ed or print expert had opportunity to ex- amine it. . Police officials stated at the time Detective Sergt. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COLUMN #4.) lies Through Committee, ence that the big sales agencies for | should so. ‘arse manufacturers often make ig | @ practice to supply generous quan- The obvious and !mmedi- /tittes of liquor by way of entertain- / together other. through allowing, or rather foster- BETROTHAL OF ILEANA T0 HUMBERT 1S DENIED Queen Marie, Mother, Knows | of No Such Plan, She Says at Winnipeg. BIG BUSINESS URGED TO BOVGOTT BuOTLet Asks Ban on Liquor as Appeal to Customers. ‘BLAMES SALES AGENCIES FLORIDA var IS } PLARRED ne P.): en- | A Manitoba, Oct. 31 (By Marie knows of ho 31 in (By A prohibition committee | 14,000 of | New York, Oct atep Winnipeg, we plan for the marriage of her daugh- ter. Princess. Iieans, to Prince Hum- As forcement, the citizens of 1,000 has sent to ’ ~etecu he Jedding Ee *” t hert of; Tealy. tives of the country a cOMntiinic: . tion urging them to prévent thetr | The royal Roumanian party has salesmen from using liquor in pro- , ftfetally denied repcrts from Buch- aregt that the ‘arranged when jtiog@ arrives | palace, No information was available con- | C Andrews, Assistant Secretary of d cérning the report tWat the Rou-. the Treasury, in chargé of prohibi- pecnees satin h at the committee an- ! tter to the commit-/ visit Rome in the spring organized to prof Queen Marie's Train, St. Gen Andrews | Minn., Oct. 31 (By A, P.). | Marie of Roumania a new Queen motion of sales This the Itallan delega- | King Ferdinand's means of eceutting off what! considérs one of the, at nor was suggested by Gen. Lincoln | In a let was nounced which mote law observance, Paul, ~Queen | extending her tour of the United! States to include Florida and pojgts | between that State and Washington, iD. ¢, | after a few days’ (ton, which will ; November 26. The proposed trip into the | Will depend entirely upon Marle’s ‘health when the transcontinental tour is completed. The queen plans to aall for E urope on December 24, “Tl know from personal experi- it rest at Washing- ment upon all manner of occasions, be reached about for one purpose or an- “Bie ‘manufacturing business, ing these expense accounts for large off, police prided themselves on the | fact that it had not been handled) With the recent slaying of John Enz, tampered with until the finger-| ‘and Frank E. 'ter's son, wick, N. J., waéshot down by a man Fred Sand-| /puted hank (cour, ‘ and | wounded. i lice, }gun at Cunniffe and reloaded it be- alllance would be} ‘ries of would be invited to | | been se! is conside ring The Florida trip will be made | respond with those | file South | opinion | plice ian, KILLER-BANDIT OES ITALIAN PREMIER. IN FIGHT OVER oT GRAZED BY SHOT; ASSASSIN SLAIN | —TAAT EUG 4 LWES) Cunniffe and Girl, Shot After Wine_ Dinner; $10,000 on Floor. SLAYER KILLS OFFICER: IS SLAIN BY ANOTHER Man Accused of $150,000 Mail Robbery, Riddled .in Detroit Flat. Oct. 3) tie: Be... ‘Jimmy’ Cunniffe, notorious East- ‘ern killer-bandit, met death here today at the hands of an associate, during a savage brawl which cost the lives of three other persons and Detroit, When the pistol was found, with | resulted in the wounding of two | more. Cunniffe, wanted J.. mail truck driv Kearney and the A of New Bruns- Elizabeth, N. Robert, | in connection! known here as William Olsen, re-| robber, during what ‘police ‘believe to have been a quar-_ irel over division of Joot from recent ‘holdups here, ‘WAS TWICE Police who rushed to the rooms’ in a fashionable apartment house | here where the shooting occurred | were engaged in a pistol battle by, Olsen, who killed Patrolman Ernest | Jones and wounded Ephraim Ran-| another. officer, -and. Earl Burns, a resident of the apartment house, before being shot to death himself by Rancour, Both Shot Six Times. Cunniffe and an ‘oman companion were found dead in the apartment when the wounded policeman gained entrance. He been shot a half dozen times the woman was. similarly Olsen, according to po- had emptied his h ad apparently fore killing the woman. The room bore evidence of a ‘ter- rific atruggle. Approximately $10,- 000 in currency, belleved by police. nounced by imperial been loot obtained in a se- Detroit bank robberies, over the floor. A table champagne supper out, was overturned Police tonight communicated with Eastern authorities In an endeavor the Identity of Olsen at firet thought Rodgers, notorious Eastern to have was on had strewn which a to establish i]t was he was “Rum" | eriminal and associate of Cunniffe, but his measurements failed to cor- of Rodgers on at police headquarters here. Seck Jersey Record, of the accom- killings. with the slain wom- New The police, however, are that the The two men, came here shortly after the Olsen was an in New Jersey ee ee PREMIER MUSSOLINI, GARAND OUKE WILL WED NEW YORK SOCIETY GIRL ‘Bullet Fired by Youth, Cuts Duce’s Coat; Leader Unhurt. ee eee ee ee ‘MOB TURNS IN FURY; | | Sixth Attest on Life of Duce | LYNCHES ASSAILANT ls Made in Bologna After merene. ATTACKER, LAD OF 18, SLASHED Witt KNIVES © ee ee ee ee peg ty ct . ee nc - “a in ae Seem re - ers s : . - i ah = af ’ - ts ce IFascist Chief Had Just Told 4 | | Black Shirts to Show Bayonets to World. ogna. Italy, “Oct. 31 (By A. LP.), pie 18-year-old youth who to- Dimitri. Second in Succession | day attempted to shoot Benito Mus- te-€zar’s Throne, Engaged to Audrey Emery. / New | Miss ‘society girl, ithe novitch, York, Oct. 31 (By A. P.).—.- Audrey Emery, a New York | will be married soon to cousin of the late ‘Rusata, gram from to- Europe made public iday (France, unidentified | - Emery now is at Biarritz, her mother, Mrs: Al- fred announced forthcoming marriage in a cable- gram to her son-in-law, Benjamin Voore., ey A The Grand Duke Dimitri once master of the imperial Miss with Anson, who of Syosset, was ‘for the late Czar Nicholas, but re- signed in 1903. In 1909 it was re- ‘ported he had resolved to become a monk. from Europe sec- ukase ae ond in succession to the throne lie Was fighting with the early in the war. Miss Emery gained a as a huntress when palr of lions while ona protracted year in Africa She is one late Thomas She reputatior. big-game Runt last with English friends of five children of the Emery, wealthy Cincinnatian is in her early twenties. Grand Duke Dimitri is 24 was banished from Ruasia for four months in 1914. The cause Grand Duke Dimitri Constanti- | czar of | ! | i it was announced in a cable- | | | the | | fraction of an inch. | ripped both sides of mobile solini, was himself stabbed and beaten mob. Mussolini assassin's The passing escaped injury. bullet missed BANISHED | | through the premier’s chest by the actually : and It his coat /cut the sash of an order he wore. The youth had pressed forwar as Mussolini was seated in his aut on leaving the stadiu where he had attended the congréss for the advancement of science, amd | Was ready to fire a second shot. Carabineers and fascists threw themselves on him as he was in the act of sending a second bullet -at ithe premier | horse | Fourteen Knife Wounds Dealt. Within a minute or two of his at- tack on Duce the body of the lad was being dragged along. a cruig*®? | pled tS and inert mass, by strong- , armed fascists through a screaming, Four years later a report) said he had been an-| : where the body waa taken. Russian | wounded while | Russian army) milling sea of humanity to his death.” Later, station. fourteen knife wounds found and marks of strangling on his throat The fascist premier was leaving at the police were ‘a meeting at the. stadium, and was | motion fired point-blank. (let cut the sash of the ‘and St. | premier’s He | ' tore waa re- ported to be his infatuation for the | Princess | Beloselsky, Whittier, daughter Charles Albert Whittie: Susequent reports were that he wished to renounce his imperial | rights to marry an American girl, | of the late * of Boston. Miss Durham, who was Susie | : she bagged a/|the at the moment being acclaimed by Ereat assemblage. The stepped forward and with. quick The bul- grand cor- the Order of St. Maurice Lazarus, which adorned th uniform, ripped away piece of cloth from the coat the sleeve of the mayor Bologna, who accompanied bin Silence, Then Fury. It would be impossible to « a’ more dramatic setting. I ‘about 5:40 o'clock in the and the 50,000 persons whor4 ‘assembled at the stadium stoé don of to death by an infuriated youth whom-he met in what | the woman. honors. All flowers leaders say, would not of necessity | |hind lines of carabineers as Musso- " According to lodgers, Bonausch displayed jealous emotions many times during the years he had court- ed Mrs. Smith. The last:time he had been seen at the house was three weeks ago, when he is alleged to have theatened Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith, who was printer’s as- sistant at the bureau of engraving and printing office, was divorced about nine years ago. Five in Halloween Party Die in Crash Warren, Ohio, Oct. 31 (By A, P.). Five Halloween merrymakers, two women and three men, were killed here last night when their auto- mobile was struck by an Erle pas- senger, train. Four were identified as Fred Jageoileki, his wife, Joseph Jachin and B. Faber, all believed to ‘be residents of Newton Falls, Ohio. A woman believed to be the wife of elther Jachin or Faber died in a hospital two hours after the acci- dent. $1,250,000 to Be Paid H ohenzollerns Today \anecieh: Cable iin h.) Berlin, Oct. 31.---Tomorrow pay day for the Hohenzollerns. The sum of 5,000,000 gold marks ($1,250,000) will be paid to their representatives through the Dutch Bank of Berlin, but 2,000,000 marks ($500,000) muat be turned over immediately to creditors of the sons of the former kaiser. | i debts aggregate 4,000,000 mirviss (about $1,000,000), bue the | rem Inder will be paid out on Feb-. ruary * and Mareh 1, when the re- public will give the Hohenzollerna | iyo more payments of 5,000,000 ' gold marks each. 7a ieret since is | ee to the church. Mrs. Evelyn _N. Dresden apartments, mot naval ace, clung to the her son had escaped r} the last. Only news 01 the finding | Conant. of the er of the of his body could convince her that | he had not survived this! crash as General he has many others. Naval officers here stat d yester-| day that they were at a Ipss to ex-. (CONTINUE” ON PAGE 3. CH. Same Executioner Ossining, N. Y., Oct. 311 (By A er, whose name has been kept se- his appointment early this year, was revealed |today as Robert Elliott, a resident) of Long island, who, prison officlals said, is also executioner for Massachu- setts, New Jersey and | Pennsy)- vania. Elifott is about 60 years old. He has performed ten executions at Sing Sing thus far, for son and daughter, who believe their father’s only occupation is that of the proprietor of a smal! business in his Long island vil- lage. ' Many of Elect Not to Be Sea Will Rogers Special to The ae ne Pest. San Autonio, Tex., a “Pee 1 Don’t be too enthusiastic Tues- day night over election returns. They won't mean a thing. Many will be elected, but few wel be seated. Yours, ' WILL ROG Says ERS. : antl Up | ' miral Serves 4 States | | that the Mexican ship Palomita ar- ¥ irived at Puerto Cabezas this morn- ing, fiying ‘larmed with P.).—Sing Sing’s prison xecution- | fhich the. fee is $150 each, unknown to his ithe Rey. (CONTINUED ON “PAGE 4, COLUMN 4.7 CHAMORRO NOW HEAD UF NICARAGUAN ARMY Warns Nation of Mexican Peril—Armed Vessels Off Coast. (Special Cable Dispatch.) Managua, Oct. 31.—Rear Julian L. Latimer reports flag and ma- the Mexican Mexican soldiers, chine guns and ammunition, now is sailing for the East coast. On the West coast the Mexican’ Champerico, | ‘ship Jalisco, from Guatemala, called at Salina Crug. secured arms and is proceeding to Nicaragua. Fighting near Rama, Nicaragua, was reported, with Geh. Moncada attacking the government forces. The new temporary presi- dent appointed former President Chamorro to complete command of the army, and this evening Senor Chamorro issued a proclamation calling on all the Nicaraguans to stand by the nation against thé Mexican peril. (Copyright, 1020, by the Chicago Tribune.) Doctor, 66 Years Old, Takes Bride of 18 i Medford, N. Y., Oct. 31 (By A. P.).—-Dr. Silas Rogers Corwith, said to be 66 years old, was married today to Miss Viola Marie Alter, 18. The ceremony, attended by the bride’s parents and a small group of friends, was performed at the rectory of the Episcopal church by Arthur Pfaffke. Eipiscopel church, | Protestant Congregational minister. quantities of entertainment liquor, | in making a considerable part of | | the market for liquor, which in turn brings into extstence and supports the organized liquor traffic which (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMN 4.) UNDERTOW DROWNS and) | that |men throughout the country, Aq-| matter were properly presented to them, would ‘‘readily enough agree | of the! and} the Rey. Louis Hareld Johnston, a' j sistent businesses who claim they want the law enforced.” ~man Campbell, furnishes the liquor. How Incon- on the part of these big! Woman From Surf at Florida Beach. West Palm Beach, ¥la., Oct. (By A. P.).—Four men are known Gen. Andrews said in his letter he was confident business if the Beach coast today, strong undertow trolled beach, and others are thought to have per-: ished. Three of the men were ‘drowned while going to the rescue) of Miss Jessie Coons, the danhter of one of the victimes. (ieorge, E. Coons, 40, assistant \ con- | struction engineer of the Sea-| board Air Line railroad, succumbed | in the attempt to rescue his daugh- ' ter; Capt. John Cash, 40, of the) Palm Beach police force, was! drowned trying te rescue Coons | after helping his daughter to her| safety, and Alex Decker, 50, per-. ished in the attempt to aid Coons. Several hours earlier Gus Swan- | son, 67, had drowned off the same beach, also a victim of the power- ful undertow. 17 French Deputies Sign Sacco Appeal (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4, COLUMN 4.) "POST’S RADIO HOUR. TONIGHT IS FOR FAMILY. ee ere ree ee one or Features of interest to the whole family will be included in the program of The Post radio hour which will be broadcast tonight from 6 to 7 o'clock from station WRC. There will be a talk on “‘Get- ting Out the Women's Vote”’ by Gladys Harrison, executive secre- tary of the National League of Women Voters. A historical sketch, ‘‘A ‘ee Journey Around the Capital, Wb Elisabeth. E. Poe, of The Pest staff, will be followed by a musi- cal program. Acts from several of the loca) theaters will be followed by solos sung by Cora Sponsler, soprano. Duncan Thomson, Scotch bary- tone, will give a varied program of Highland selections in dialect, accompanied by Edna McCauley, pianist. James Garroch and Nor. members of the MacLennan clan, vill play ®cot- 4ish bagpipe airs. The hour wil’ be concluded with the Emerso: and Orme orchestra. a3 Paris, Oet. 31 (By A. P.).— Seventeen members of the French chamber Of deputies have signed an appeal that the lives and Vangzetti, convicted | in Massachusetts, be spat The signatories ineludée Pierre. Level, Louls Malvy, former minis- of th; imterlor; M. Bum,’ : ero (hé soc alists, and Ad- | Jaucres. i EE FOUR AT PALM BEACH Three Men Die in Rescuing ‘pleted fifteen 31. was to have been drowned off the Palm. victims of a/| along an unpa-' two) 15——The Post's Funny CONTINUED ON PAGE ° Man Hired 15 Years By His Divorced Wife COLUMN 4 Special to The Washington Post. Logansport, Ind,, Oct. 31 Sam- uel Meeks, 60 years old, has com- years’ service as a farm of his di- Meeks. He hand by farm hand on the vorced wife, Mra. Alice retained as a farm Mrs. Meeks immediaicty after she procured her divorce in 1911, and the former husband has resided in the home continuously since that time. Mrs. Meeks owns and op- erates 300 acres of land. Index to Today’s Issue Pages. l-—Bwiet Grazes Mussolinl. Suitor Kills Woman. and Self. Killer Bandit Among 4 Slain. Klection on Local Issues. écrivener Inquiry Continues. Conant’s Body in His Plane. °.. District heads in Income Tax. Utilities Contgol Is Upheld. 3—-Houdini, Magician, Dead. 127 Hall Case Witnesses. Soviet Wants Debt Parley. 4-—News of Election Campaigns. 6-—Gangs Clear Roads at Night. 6—-Editorials. 8—Inquest in Rule Shooting. 9—Society. 10-—~—At the Local Theaters. 11——-Financial News. 12-——Clasaified Advertising. 13, 14——-Sports. Folks. Magazine Features. Radio Programs. Legal Record. Traffile Casualtics Serious ilome Devier Survey lloly Name Obecrves east. The News im Pictures, 16- 17 1s /morning jin New Inlet, 7 { | | ‘guard station, was then St. Petersburg. TWO BRITISH SHIPS GROUND IN NEW INLET, Clan MacBride Floats After! Lightering; Ethelaric Still Ashore in Light Seas. Lewes, Del., Oct. 31 (By A. P.}. The British, steamers Ethebaric and the Clan|Ma-Bride went ashore this 7 miles south island coast within 200 yards of /each, other. The Clan MacBride floated again later unassisted after lightering and proceeded on her way to Norfolk. The Ethelaric was in southwest of Cobbs ‘no danger as the seas were light. jhours later. tons, } out carg®. ‘earried a general | ¥ Plannod, The Etheiaric grounded at 4:50 m., and the Clan MacBride two The Ethelaric, 2,013 halls from Whitby, England. She was headed for Baltimore with- Clan MacBride, cargo Sast Indies to Norfolk. »,009 from tons, the The Coolidge Urges People To Cast Vote Tomorrow et ee President Coolidge -~vants the voters of the United States to ‘follow his example tomorrow and vote. In a message issued from the White House yesterday, a day before | the departure of the President and Mrs. Coolidge for Northamptén, Mass., where they will cast their ballot, the chief executive said: “Let | no voters abdicate their sovereign right of self-govern- arene at the election on Tuesday hy fatling to vote, “CALVIN COOLIDCE.” | | delirious ithought Hind passed, ; The premier's car had enter the main thoroughfare, the Via) Itde- pendenzia, when a shot cracked above the roar of the cheering: of the masses. all eyes were focused on thé youth who stood Bending forward with the revolver in his hand. The next was for Mussolini, and when the crowd saw the duce calm and obviously umhurt they closed like the jaws of a gigantic animal upon his aséailant. Great crowds blocked the path of the premier’s automobile to find: he was hurt. . When a finally was cleared, the proceeded rapidly to There Mussolini the slightest sign ef whether pussage automobile the station showed nervousness not “Now For Accomplices.” Immediately after the attempt, Signor Turati, secretary-general of the fascist party, issued a procla- _mation to the black shirts, saying: “The first gesture of justice has . been accomplished. Now the ac- complices must be punished.’’ All along the way to the station, Mussolini sat as complacently as if reviewing his “people,” and sal! along the way he was the object of acclamation by = the throngs, who screamed: “Long live the duce!”’ mies of fascism!’’ who touches the sd Wet, Italy!" Mussollul departed fo i and reached his home town shortly afterward. | King Victor Emmanuel sent 4 message immediately to the ‘mier, saying he had learned with. indignation of the attack and sent ‘his most affectionate congratula. i tions in his own name and that of the entire royal family on the Drew A dead silence; then “Death to the ene-- - “Woe to him | “ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COLUME ede a