South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1922 — Page 1

OUTH BF NEW Wednesday's Circulation li&rz'.r.c tn.1 I?i!n FMitior.t. 20,392 ir.Mr.r.R a. ii. c. VOL XXXIX, NO. 306 MORNING EDITION SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1922' MORNING EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS 1

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FAMOUS AUTHOR AND STATESMAN DIES SUDDENLY Thomas Nelson Pape Victim of Sudden Heart Attack at Virginia Home.

HAD RETIRED IN 1919 Left Service at 66 After Acting as Ambassador to Italy During War. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 1. (Ey A. P.) ThomAs NeLion IMge. former ambassador to Italy and noted author died of .he.trt disease this afternoon at hi ancestral home, "Oakland." uhere he was born, near Beaver Dam Jn Hanover county. He was walking in the garden with his x;ster-in-law, Mrs. Iloswell Page, when ho suddenly collapsed. He was carried into the house and medical aid was summoned but he died within a few minuter. He was 69 years old. Mr. Page had apparently been in excellent health and only last week had been in Washington and in Maryland where he participated in the political campaign. peak ins in 'advocacy of the candidacy for the United State of his cousin, William Cabell Druce. He had pone to the ancestral home, now occupied by hin brother, to spend the winter except for occasional visits to Washington and had announced that he would soon bog-in the preparation of a book dealing with his experiences as ambassador to Ita'y. Mr. Page was appointed ambassador to Italy In Jun 1013 and continued in that capacity until August J 919, "his services covering a critical period In American-European relations. More thnn one of the important diplomat i- notes parsing between the United States and the allied governments went through his hands. Retired in 101. In the summer of 1911 lie return-J d to Washington to confer with officials concerning let-Uls of peace and reconstruction In Europe and Indicated that because of advancing years, he would b glad to lay down the oHlciil burdon ho hid carried throughout the war. He placed before Pres't Wilson at a long White conditions in Europe and coon thereafter left the service of the government. Mr. Page was the author of a number of hooks on .southern life and as a result of his experience in Italy wrote two which won him the epcclal attention of that country, one being "Italy and the World war" and th-e other a "Life of Thorns Jefferson." In Italian. Mr. Page was born at "Oakland." April 23, 1R53, both his motherland father being descendants of Hen. Thomas Nelson, one ..f the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He was educated at Washington and I,e university from which he was graduated in 1874, and at the Uni verslty of Virginia, which conferred upon him a law degree. Later he was the recipient of honorary degrees from many colleges and universities. . . After leaving college he practiced I.w for a time In this c;ty but then devoted himself to writing and lecturing. He was a member of the National Academy of Arts ,md Atters and several clubs in this city, Washington. New York and l'oston.

0 WOMAN ACCUSED OF

MURDER COLLAPSES Prosecution Renews Attacks on Cbaracter of Mrs. Rosier at Trial. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1. (Py A. p.) Mrs. Catherine Hosier, charged with the killing of her husband. Oscar, and his stenographer. Miss Mildred G. Keckitt, collapsed today! and was carried out of court un-i conscious shortly before adjournment. Mrs. Rosier Is being tried for the murder of the stenographer. The thirteenth day of the trial was marked by a renewal of th, prosecution's attack ujnin Mrs. Ros-j ;er's character before marriace and! by testimony of Arthur Rosier, brother of the slain man. contradicting statements ma b by the defend ant and denying tii i hir.t- that he had forced his attentions upon her 4.8 part of a plan to h lp h.s brother obtain a divorce. Another deve'opmrnt was the testimony of Ir. Charles W. Purr, and , Dr. Horace Phillip, alienists, that! Mrs. Rosier s as sine at the time of, the shootir.g. The defer.se plea :.s based on grounds of emotional in-j sanity. j The eise is r.t expected to reach j the Jury before Friday. The defense j h.Avi about a dozen witr. ss.-s to call j in aurrebuttal. , Arthur Rvs.er said that several daj-s before the shooting, Mrs. Rosder' rushed up n her husUmd with a' ..ill. V . " . I , 1 ..v.t.j jiJ.4K i'1a.f in nvr i. tu j t rying, i ii kill ycu." Th. witness said Mrs. Rosier was unduly jealous of girls at work inj her husband's off.c, frequently com-j irrer.tlng that she supposed hr hua-s band wa-s "running around w ith Jerry i Reckitt." j It wa-s during the testimony of Hr. Rurr that Mrs. Rosier collapsed.! It took thrto irunutea to reiv her.

Death Ends Work

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Thomaj Nel-on Page, famoui author and ambassador to Italy during the trying war period, who waa a victim of a sudden heart attack at his Richmond. Va., home yesterday. GEORGIA PREACHER GIVEN LIFE TERM FOR DUAL MURDER Padrick Expresses Satisfaction With Verdict Shows Relief at Outcome. STATKSP.ORO, (Ja., Nov. 1. ( Ey A. P.) EUiott Padrick. former Methodi.st preacher was found guilty of first degree murder in connection with the killing of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mamie Lou Dixon, last ' me, the jury returning a verdic' ' Ay tonight with a reommendat'."?. for mercy. The verdict automatically carries a sentence of life imprisonment. The jury's verdict was reached after consideration of the case that lasted since 9 o'clock this morning. Satisfaction with the verdict and sentence were expressed by Padrick as lie was led from the courtroom by Sheriff Tillman to begin his term of life imprisonment. "I will not appeal," he said: "I am well satisfied with the verdict." The jury returned its verdict after deliberating nearly 20 hours. For the first time since the slaying of his mother-in-law and young wife. Padrick showed intense Interest in the pi oeeedlngs. His f.ice took on a tense look as Jury Foreman Rriwnon arose and read: "We find the defendant pruiHv ." Rrovors Composure Padrick quickly recovered his composure, however, displaying a look of notice. ible relief as he stood up to hear Judge J. R. Park otliially pronounce the sentence of life imprisonment. With a pleased look on his face, Padrick turned to Sheriff Tillman and was led back to his cell. Padrick was placed on trial Monday for the confessed slaying of his mother-in-law who was found dead in an automobile on the road be-twe-n Clito and Rover late in the afternoon of last June 1?. l wife was als..- in the machine suffering from wounds from which .-h die! within a short time. Padrick was arretted a few hours after the crime was discovered. He was taken to the Richmond rounty jail at Augusta because of fear of violence. There he stated h had ! been directed "by the hand jf Ond"! in committing the crime. Showed I'nconccrn. Thirty minutes after Padrick's arrival at the Augusta jail newspapermen who went there to get a statement from him found the former minister sound asleep and apparently unconcerned over the outcome of the predicament in which he found himself. Padrick stated he had no fear of (Continued on Page Two.) SHOYEL FOUND IN . MURDER MYSTERY Finger-Prints on Implement ailll Those of BlimS to Be Examined. CLKVEIANI. Nov. 1. (Ry A. I ) -V bloodstained shovel, which authorities believe va. ud to dig Jl sna'.low ;rvie in which the body tf Mrs. II. 1 Rums w :u found mar PainPsv.'.ie. a week ago. was found today !n the woods near the grave. On th handle were splotches of blood with two well defined linger prints which will 1e examined by Hertillon experts of the Cleveland police department. t was announced by Ivike count- rtuthcritiert. The spado of the shovel was s-ild by authorities to be coerttl with Him:iar to that v) i. r. e zrr. ve v. ? u re Mrs. iiurns was found bi:rld.i Ot-orre Koet!e. Rertillon expert' of the Cleveland police department, said tonight that various pieces of evidence cn which have been found ting'T prints wi'.I be brought to Cleveland in a few d.iys for hi? xamination. Koestle was to .have gone toj iv.netviiie loa.iy to take the finger prints of Henry J. Rurn?, the murdered Komm' husband, who Is being held in Jail at PalnesrvIUe charged with the murder, but the trip will be delayed until Koestle has examIr.td the finger prints on evidence po far discovered in connection with the case.

WIFE OF SLAIN RECTOR BREAKS LONG SILENCE

Denies Any Knowledge of Crime in First Interview to Newspapermen. RETAINS COMPOSURE Mrs. Hall Evades Bevv of . "Traps"' and Sheds No Light Upon Mystery. NEW RRUXSWICK. X. J.. Nov. 1 (By A. P.) "What comment could I make ? Of course It was not so. and that is all." With these word. Mm. Frances Stevens Hall opened today her first interview an Interview planned by h'-r counsel so that she might seek to extricate herself, in the public eye, from the rircumstantiol net in which the unfolding of the HallMills murder mystery has enmeshed her. For the üre-t time since she was widowed by the flaying of the Rev. IMward Wheeler. Hall and his choir leader. Mr.-. Flea nor Reinhardt Mi:'.;. Mrs. Hall emerged from the seclusion which she has' maintained for seven weeks, meeting a small army of newsjMper 'writers in her home and subjecting herself to an hour's bombardment of questions. Retains toniMMirc. At the end, she retired as s-he had entered the room, wan but composed. She Ijad hed no light on the mystery. She had fallen into none of th- traps the cross-examiners prepared for her. Hfrs was a negative story. It amplified but did not materially alter the .--tatement previously made on her behalf by counsel and friends. Rriefly. it wan that Dr. Hall had started out to his doom, saying he wa joiner on an errand of mercy to discuss with Mrs. Mill a hospital bill which he was paying with church funds; that he was slain by a person and for a motive at which sh has not the slightest conjecture and that her memory of him !.s unsullied by the ugly scandal In which bis r.ome his been involved. It wan half past two o'clock when Timothy N. Pfeiffer. Mr.. Hall's lawyer, escorted her Into the quaint library of the big Hall home where the reporters were waiting in serried ranks. He introduced her and withdrew, leaving her alone with her ordeal of personal publicity an ordeal from winch she had said sh had shrunk since- youth. Attired in a gown of I. lack canton crepe with a light scarf of black silk about her shoulders. seated herself in an old-fashioned rocker and let her srrey eyes rove over the strange scen hfr fam'liar library presented. The- background of greenish gold v.-alljHiper hung with a medley of classical prints and portraits of anfesters: the mantel with its litter of bric-a-brac and vases; the antique book cast, one topped with a child' tinker-toy all thfse were familiar fnouk'h. Rut the rugs had been pushed Kirk; chairs cluttered the room; and :n each chair sm a reporter. There were a sore of men and two women. At a round mahogany table at nor (Continircd on Page Two.; BRITISH POLITICS AGOG OYER QUARREL Await New Developments in Lloyd-George - Sir George Younger Controversy. LONDON'. Nov. 1. (Ry A. P.) There has been no devt-lopment toiay in the quarrel between Mr. Rlcyd-deorge and Sir fieorge Younger, and political circles are agog to barn the upshot of the strange situation. Curiosity i Increased by the fact that Mr. I.oyd-George alone of all the p'irty leaders ha.- not yet :sued any election addre. In the meantime he is confined to his house v. ith a cold. Thi prevents him from tle.iver:ng two of his speeches. His cc ivditlon wa.s improved tonight and he appears confident he will be able to speak in London Saturday. If IJpyd-George still continue? to carry out his threit to run his own candidates against the conservatives he must hasten his decision, because ro additional candidate can be nominated after Saturday. De-splte persistent otücial denials there m little doubt that underground negotiations ire afoot but nothing has been allowed to leak as to their nature or success. Premier Ror.3r-Law is credited with becoming resentful over the personal attacks on his ministerial colleagues and with intending to back vigorously, basing his position on the ground that Mr. LloydCeorge ha.s teen more or le?s rejected by all parties and is banking on personal popularity. In a '.otter addreed to the Rrlt-Ls-h legion of former service men, the prime minister explains his attitude with regard to the pensions ministry,' reite rating that nothln? is contemplated aiaint the interests of the pensioners. UCSIGNS POST. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. l(Ry A. P.) William M. Jones of Fairmont has tendered his resignation as financial secretary of the State Roard ot Agriculture to I. Newt Rrown. secretary, It waa announced today.

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King Ferdinand is shown here placing the royal crown of Rumania on recent coronation ceremonies.

COMMISSION WILL BEGIN REAL WORK ON CLAIMS TODAY Preliminary Arrangements of Mixed Claims Commission Are Completed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (Ry A. P.) The mixed claims commission to adjust American claims against Germany arising out of the war, got preliminaries out of the way today and will begin tomorrow the task of arranging the mass of claims for orderly consideration. Today's session, the first at which Dr. William Kiesselbach, German commissioner was present was confined to an exchange of courtesies with Justice Iay, umpire of any disputes that may arise, presiding. In opening tho session. Justice Day welcomed the 'German representatives and Judge Edwin R. Parker, American commissioner, followed while Dr. Klsslehach expressed his appreciation of the welcome given himself and his colleagues. Robert C. Morris, in charge of the presentation of the claims to the commission as American acent, outlined the system he proposed to follow and invited the cooperation of Carl vn Lewinski, the German agent, which was promised. The commission met in the state department but will take up its actual labors tomorrow in the offices provided for it in a neighboring building where state department files dealing with American claims already have been installed. It is assumed that rules of arbitration founded on diplomatic precedent will be adopted tomorrow and preparation of specific claims for pre-t-emation to the commission will follow. The nature of the claims is varied, including many cases of loss of American lives at sea, prior to American entry into the war. Every part of the country is represented among the claimants, although the bulk of them centralize along the eastern seaboard, particularly in New York city. As the claims divide themselves naturally into several general groups it is expected they will be taken up J by groups, although each must r.e disposed of independently. What data with respect to the claims the German commissioner brought with him Is not known, but it is regarded as probable that many matters must b referred to Rerlln from time to time and the length of time it will take to rach a final settlement cannot be forecast. POMERENE DENOUNCED BY LEADERS OF UNION CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 1. (Ry A. p.) Charges that U. S. Sen. Atlee Pom-erene of Ohio "Is not a friend of organized labor" are contained in a letter sent out to his membership under the seal of the Rrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers by Warren S. Stone, grand president, in which he calls on the members to support Congressman Simeon D. Fess, Republican candidate for United States senator. Sen. Pomerene la a candidate for reelection on the Democratic ticket. The letter which is dated Oct. 25. is understood to have been addressed to heads of 16 other railroad organizations asking them to take similar action among their membership in behaJf of Mr. Fcss. killi:i nv iingink. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind Nov. 1. (By A. P.) John W. Starbuck. 55, of Indianapolis, was killed today when he was struck by a small industrial engine at the plant of the Standard Rrick Co. here. He is said to have stepped in front of haUilng trucks filled w.th brick. THE WEAT1IEK. Indiana: showers and r&lj thunderstorm Thursday: cooler tn iouth and central portion's; Friday fair and cooler. Lower Michlran: Rain Thursday; Friday rrtlj cloudy and pooler.

Coronation of Rumania's

Mrs. Ph il I ips9 Sister Tells Of Attack Upon Her By Hammer Slayer I,OS AXGIILHS, Nov. 1. Mrs. Clara Phillips cnce attacJced her sister, Mrs. R. S. Jackson, while suffering from a periodical epileptic convu'sion, Mr.. Jackson testified today in Mrs. Phillips trial for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Meadows. Mrn. Phillips, she said, threw her across a trunk and beat her with a shoe, inflicting a wound on her htad, of which the scar still remains. Mrs. Jackson testified that her sister would los control of herself for from five minutes to two hours when one of the seizures came. Twice during 1917, she siiid, Mrs. Phillip went into convulsions, bled from the mouth and tore her hair. The witness 'said her mother, Mrs. Hanna J. Weaver, was subject to epileptic convulsions and is now an invalid at Tampico, Mex. FIND COLORED GIRL TIED TO RAIL TRACKS CLdJ Alt FIELD, Pa.. Nov. 1. (by A. P. Nora Moore, a 17-year-old negro girl from Philadelphia, who was found tied to the Pennsylvania railroad tracks near Woodland late last night, recovered consciousness this afternoon and told the authorities that her mother had sold her to a white man who had brought "her to Clearfield. "He gave me something to drink yesterday and that's all I remember," said the girl. The girl told the sheriff she did net know the man's name. ! Frank Gil iland found the uncon scious girl on the tracks a few minutes before a Pennsylvania passenger train was due to pass. Gilliiond declared the victim's leers and arms were bound and that the ropes were attached to th rails. LABOR BOARD HEAD ANSWERS CRITICISM Hooper Replies to Attaeks Directed at '"Living Wage"' Decision of Board. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. (Ry A. P.) Replying to publL-hed criticisms of the United States railroad labor board's recent decision on a living wage In the maintenance of way case, Ren W. Hooper, chairman of the board, tonight issued a statement reasserting that the board has served the btst interests of both labor and the public. The decision in the maintenance of way cae was issued Saturday. It raised the minimum rates of pay from 23 and 35c to 25 and 37c an hour. Employes sought a 4 Sc an hour minimum. After asserting he spoke only a an individual, Mr. Hioper's statement said in part: "A wage award which would crush the railroads would ruin their employes. "A wage award which would create an enormous deficit in every railway treasury would necessitate the Imposition of higher fre.ght rates on the farmers, producers and shippers. "The living wage idea presented to th labor board called for a 72 to 75c per hour minimum for common labfr all over the Unitel States and the maintenance of proper differentials for skilled labr. On the has a of the railroad ir.com? for 1321 this would have created a railway deficit of J2.241.633.51S. "A living wage is not the thing for which the theorists contend. They want the 'living wage' which, according to their dogmatic formula rr-'nB at their lowt-st estimate about $1,650 per yar for a section rraun. The budget upon which this wage was predicted was declared by two of the expert represent-tjxs of the employes to be a gueg ;irij a makeehift, and yet the board is criticized for not adopting It."

Queen

the head of hl3 royal cor.fort In the STRONGHOLD OF HER OPPONENT INVADED BY ESTHER O'KEEFE Large Crowd, Present Despite Elements, Greets Candidate Warmly. WARSAW, Nov. 1. Miss Esther G'Keefo invaded this stronghold of her oppo.'Ution last night and despite the raging: of a heavy storm and a downpour of rain, epoke to an audience of nearly 500 men and women who braved tho elements to hear her. The size of the audience was admittedly far beyond the hopes of her advocates under the conditions of the weither and somewhat startling to her opponents, who had not believed that she would receive any largo enthusiasm in this county. The impression made by Miss O'Keefe was more than favorable and her address of an hour and a half dealing with the questions of tariff, of income tax, of equality In government, was frequently punctuated by enthusiastic applause. Her ken analysis of the heavy tribute laid upon the farmer and the burdening of consumers with added cos's of more than three billions a year for the benefit of a few privileged interests went home. That th'J usual Republican majority in tTv's county will be cut to a minimum if not entirely wiped away was the frequent prediction of many experienced politicians at the close of her address. AMERICAN IS SLAIN BY TURKISH BANDITS ATHENS. Nov. 1. (Ry U. P.) An American relief worker named Right has been killed by the Turks near M erf Ina. according to an unconfirmed report received here. The man killed was Leslie James Right of Wisconsin, whose death was announced from New York on a I basis of cables to tho npar cast rej lief commission. I The near east commission also an- ! nounced that today Enoch Applegate t of Jersey City, N. J., was wounded ( by the same bandits that killed Right. TIM) MANGLED BODY EAST CHICAGO. Ind., Nov. 1. (Rv A. I'.) The body of Vernon Fiscuf?, was found near the Pennsylvania railroad depot here today. Officials believe he fell from a train. The body was badly mangled. WOMAN'S FATE YET IN HANDS OF JURY Jurors Still Deliberating in; Murder Case Against Mrs. Champion. CEEVEEAND, Nov. 1. (By A. P.) Indications early tonight were that Mrs. Mabel Champion, 22. charged with the first degree murder of Thomas A. O'Connell, carnival promoter of New Haven, Conn., would not know Iier fate tonight. The case went to the Jury late today and after deliberating about two hours, tho jurors were taken to dinner, after which they resumed tTxeir deliberations. Judge Maurice Rernon ordered that If the Jury, composed of seven women and five men, did not reach an agreement by 10 o'clock, it should be locked up for the night. The Judge was not In the court room after th jury wad taken to dinner, but left wDrd with the bailiff to call him up at 10 o'clock if a verdict was reached. . Judge r.ernon told the jury it could submit five verdicts nt degree murder, first degree murder with a recommendation, for mercy; second degree murdtr, manslaughter and acquittal. "If In your opinion, you find the killing of O'Connell was accidental, you may find th defendant net guilty," Jtdge Berzxm eald.

Aged Millionaire Dies Unknown At Hospital Where Daughter Works Ni:V YORK, Nov. l.An old man. suffering from Injuries received when he was hit by a tax cab was brought to the Bel'.evue hospital last night. He was unable to give his name. No one called to watch by his bedside or to Inquire as to hLs condition. The old man died today. A few hours later the body wa identified as that of John Russell Taber. a millionaire maker of decorative marble known for many years as the "marble Icing." His daughter, Marion Tahr, has charge of the occupational therapy work at the hospital where her father died.

CHIEF OF MEXICAN REBELS EXECUTED BY FIRING SQUAD Gen. Murguia Meets Death Calmly After Betrayal and Brief Court Martial. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1. (By A. r-) Gen. Francisco Murguia, the rebel leader, was executed by a firing squad at 9 o'clock this morning at Tepehuanto, Durango, after a brief court martial last night, it was announced today from the presidential offices. Murguia. the announcement tald, met death calmly. .Surprised by federal forces while asleep In a tiny room behind the high altar of the Catholic church at Tepehuantes last night. Murguia. a former follower of Pres't Carranza and one of the most persistent of Pres't Obregon's enemies, was given a hatrty court martial and sentenced to pay the penalty of death. At 9 o'clock this morning he was led over a hill and in the presence of the native population was shot by a detail of men wh'o had been chosen to execute the order of the court. Rotrayod by llrl According to reports, Murg-uia for the past few weeks had been a fugitive. Following dispersal ot his rebel band at Guarnche, Duranero, and with less than a dozen adherents remaining with him, he, had been living the life of a hunted man. He was definitely located yesterday morning at Tepehuantes, when an Indian maiden friendly to the federals slipped into the federal camp and divulged his biding place to Gen. Carmona, who Immediately surrounded the village. Carmona wa-s told by the gir! that Murguia was being fheltered by the villa ere curate, Fr. Cazares, and the Foldiers silently took possession of the church last night when the priest was saying hi office. Fr. Cazarefl at first disclaimed all knowldere of Murguia but later admitted he was harboriner a visitor and unlocked the door leading to a small room Immediately back of the high altar. Murguia wa, asp 1n a bed. He betrayed no emotion whn Informed he war, under arres. Followed by excited crowds h was conducted to military headquarters whre a court martial was hastily formed under the presidency of Gen. Laveatra who was assisted by Generals Lop'7. and ?osa. Murguia is declared In th (Continued on Page Two.) HOUSE CANDIDATES EXPEDITE REPORTS Campaign Expense Statements Reing Received at Rate of 200 Dailv. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. (Ry A. P.) While le. than one-half of the candidates for the senate have filed camraign expense state. merp. according to the count made today by the clerks, candidates for the hou.--e are still sendincr their reports at the rate of almost 20 'J a day. In the midst of the confusions aa to provisions of the law, one which stands out clearly is fact that house candidates mut !; aftr the election. The view was f-xpres.--d by some senate ofT.cia'. that many cand.dates for that branch might accept the Interpretation cf the Hui-r'-r.'-.e court decision in th Newberry case by Atty. Gen. raugherty that t.V-y were not required to file. In a letter last yf.ir to Rfp. Luce. Republican, Massachusetts, the attorney general, answering a ppcif.c Inquiry as to the effect of the Newberry decision, said: ".jt United States senators ar not now elected by Icg.s'.atures of the states aa contemplate 1 ;n the act, It is my opinion that this fact in connection with the holding in the Newbti'iy decision makes it unnecessary for a candidate for United States j-enator to file any statement whatever In connection with h.s nomination or election." Mr. Daugherty contended that the only provision of the election law now In force and effect Is the one which requires such statement? to be filed In connection with the election of candidates for the house. M. SI. Nec-ly, Democratic nominee for senator in .West Virgln.a. In sending today his statement, wrote that "despite the ruling of the attorney general that it was unnecessary for senatorial candidates to :aake reports to the secretary f' the senate," he was sending1 his along, "out of caution,"

WILL BE TAKEN TO FACE FAMILY OF GIRL VICTIM

Eleven-Year-Old "S wimmin -Beauty" Still in Critical Condition. BODY TERRIBLY BRUISED Say Girl May Not Recover Erom Attack Continue Hunt for Kidnaper. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich- Nov. 1. (Ry A. P.) Raymond Eugen- Wilson was arrested here tonight for investigation In connection rrith the abduction in Muskegon Sunday of 11-year-old Roa:!e Shanty, who wag found in the woods of Manlsteo county last night In a serious condition from exposure. Wilson's description, police iU, tallied with that of the man wh) enticed the child Into an automobil as ehe emerged from a Muskegon church and drove out of the city with hr against her protests. Sheriff's deputies from Muskegoa were enroute hero tonight to taka Wilson to that city whero ho waa to be confronted by members of th girl's? family and several boys who told authorities a man asked them to point out to him "the, swimming girl" shortly before th ibluctlon. Search for Wi n began when It wart learned that ho had spoken to the child ia summer during her exhibition of fancy swimming r.t diving at tho Muskegon municipal beach. It was found, the ofUcrs stated, that Wilson drove, to Muskegon Sunday in a car Similar to that in which the pjrl was spir:ted away. Wilson was arreted at the request of authorities at Mu-sk'-gon. wherhe is i-ald to hav a pr.'.irs record. H is 41 years old and has beon married twice, but resided with hi pi rents here. IV KOIIOITS CONDITION. MVSKFGON. Mich.. Nov. 1. (Ry A. P.) Suffering from fxpoure, her clothing hanging :n s';-- ds, and her body cut and bru;-d by brambles, llttl Rosa!!.. Shanty, ll-year-oll f,vimmln? and d'vtng lies !n a serious condition at Dublin. Mich . today. while officer." of Mar.!re county ro scouring tho JarV Pir. t-wamp country for a man who k!inappei h-r from h r homo h r Sunday. A physician who in CT.'ont at -tendanc at th b isbie of th chi'd at the hom of Fred Zink. Dublin. Ls rep'-.rtvi .y officer ns having a!J that the cirl had been attacked anl roughly handle,-!. Reports received late today Ar that th girl ha , high fewr and that hr condition s growing ?tead!ly worse. When foind by Joo Pr-skl. a farmer thrr-o nnd a holf m!!w eat of Dublin iast night. Realie was wet from splashing through a small ereile and hr body was bleeding from barbed wir- and underbrush cuts. Tho jrirl wore no hat and n underc'.othir. ?. RoiUr; was kidnaped Sunday ei rhn returned from church when a man drove up to her hormv derrlartr.? h wa the father of or." cf tr. Girl's little chums. II aCn! th c hild's moth-.-r If Rosalie cou'.d corn-, and havr, dinner with his daughter. Mrs. Shanty ;s sa'.d to have given h-r consent with ih" prov!o that Rosa!:'e must be home V-foro dirk. GOTHAM FACTORY FIRE RESULTS IN NEAR RIOT NEW YORK. Nov I ( Ry I. N. h'.') Seventy five girls an 3 a sccra of men fled, stricken, down a fire cape Wedr.ec, lay when Tirns swept a thre-' Hf-ry factory h. filing la Rrookiyn. Three hundred families in the vicinity wer" driven to th street by den?? sni jl;e ar.d a cer riot resulted when svral hundrel persons from train that had ten, halted by th? f.re brokn through th '.T" Ilr.e.s ar.d atfmpted to trarr.rlo down polic r'-f-rvrs to better v'.f.v tb rbiz'-. POTTERY WORKERS IN WALKOUT AT TRENTON T K EN TU N. N. J.. .Nov. 1 Uy A. !.) Approximately 5,0:9 vorkr.i estimated as half the number employed in the local plants of the Sanitary Pottery corr.r-ar.y. -aent on strike today in prot-;-t apxir.t a 1 percent reduction In w aevs. Th walkout was in r:o.-.i to a call f ,-:r a r.ati-;n-wid str:k by the Natura: Eroth'-rhor l .,f Operative Potters, ordered after th- 2'i psr cr.t wtc- ut had ben p'Jt tr.to f feet by ernr!r,y'Trt thr- ;: the com n ry. The News-Times is the ONLY newspaper in th B end submitting its daily and Sunday circulation for audit to the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The A. B. C. gives the advertiser complete information o n circulation. Merchants who b u y NewsTimes space know what they pet. Their "store news goes into several thousand more homes than buy any other local newspaper. Morning Evening Sunday Always in the Lead