Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 1

WEATHER. Unsettled this afternoon: partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; slight- ly lower temperature tonight. Temperature for twenty-four hours ended at 2 : Highest, 92, at 3:16 pm. ¥ lowes! 6:30 a.m. today. | —- doling N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 24 WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press s exclusively enmtitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published bereis. All rights of publication of special dispatches hereln are also reserved. i | | Yesterday's Net Circalation, 83,409 Entered post office Washington, No. 28,620. ma second-class matt C. GOMPERS PLEDGES AID OF A.F.L.IN EFFORT TO IMPEACH DAUGHERTY Wires Promise to Trade Council in New York. sent for S MAY ASK COURT TO VACATE INJUNCTION garding sued agal Attorney U.S. Not t‘_o—ln.s:is].L on Speech Curb \in Shop Strike, eneral Daugherty enator Borah, injunctio nst the striking republican, 1daho. chairman of the Senate labor committee, and after a conference re- the Chicago railway WASHINGTON, D. C, STRIKERS IN SUIT TOKNOCK 0UT .S, RAIL INJUNCTION Electrical Workeré File Ac- tion to Prevent Service of Court Orders. today i OFFICIALS ARE CHARGED WITH THREATENING UNION on is- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 —THIRTY-SIX PAGES. RUSSIAN SEIZURE OF BRITISH SHIPS MAY PROVOKE WAR BATUM, September 7.—Russian port authorities have seized two more Brit- ish vessels. the Hedwige and the Lady Elinor. When the British flag wi lowered the soviet military band struck up “God Save the King,"w after which the red flag was hoisted to the strains of the “Internationale.” Word has been received here from i Constantinople that if the ships are | not released the British will dispatch a fleet of destroyers to Batum and forcibly take them. WANT ANACOSTIA * TWO CENTS. SMYRNANEARFALL ALLIES LAND ARMY TOHALT TURK DRIVE Kemalists Only Forty Miles Away, Pursuing Remnants of Greek Forces. 200,000 REFUGEES RUSH TO CITY FOR PROTECTION | shopmen, it was indicated that the | government would not insist, in next Execative Council Draws Plans to Fight Writ of | Attorney General. ssociated Press ! up- | YORK. September 7 port of the American Federation of | Labor in its efforts to bring about . the impeachment of Attorney Gen-| eral Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson of Chicago for their part; in the issuance of the rail injunction. | was pledged by Samuel Gompers. | Federation president, in a telegram | received from Atlantic City today by | the Central Trades and Labor coun- o Mr. Gompers said he would be un- able to accept an invitation to be present tonight at a meeting of the council, at which plans for aiding the atriking shopmen are to be consider- #d, but said he would have a personal | representative at the meating. ) He declared the federation would co-operate in every possible way with the council in whatever steps it decided to take to aid the strikers. { i MANY LEADERS PRESENT. Heads of Big Five May Be Asked to Tell of Efforts to Mediate. B the Associated Press. _ ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. September 7.—American Federation of _Labor chiefs, led by President Samuel| Gompers, today prepared to draft a| plan of attack upon Attorney General | Daugherty's injunction against the railroad shop crafts strikers. Follow ing a series of secret conferences. which lasted until late last night, it was unofficially announced at labor headquarters in the Ambassador | Hotel that it had been atnos. den- nitely decided to attempt, through the courts. to have the Daugherty injunc- tion vacated No fixed plan for a legal campaign has been evolved so far, it was said by the labor leaders. They expec lowever, to have such a plan in| shape to be submitted to the execu- tive council of the American Feder- ation of Labor when it convenes informal session Saturday. Many Leaders Present. A score of the labor chiefs were already on the scene as today's pro- gram got under way. Besides the ten vice presidents for whom reser- | vations had been made at the Ambas- sador and Richmoni hoteis, several non-members of th: American Fed- tion of Labor executive council ar- la: rived in time to participate in night's deliberation. These inclu, orge W. Perkins, head of the Cigar i again DENIED BY NOONAN Monday's hearing on the permanent injunction. on the provisions alleged to curb freedom of speech. Attorney General Daugherty. after a conference with Senator Borah, an- nounced that the government would not insist, when the Chicago case was called, upon the retention in the order of those provisions which | had been interpreted as curbing the right of free speech. The scope of the temporary re-| straining_order has been misinter- preted. Mr. Daugherty was said to hold, but in view of the criticism of these provisions—relating to state- ments and meetings of the strikers— it was reported today that the per- | manent order would be modificd to eliminate the provisions attacked. RAIL PEACE PARLEY Brotherhood Chief Insists Unions Not Conferring With Road Heads. JEWELL CHICAGO BOUND Policy Committee Meeting Next Week to Settle Question of | General Strike. i the union . i revent the government officials| The Avenida Beira-mar, the shore- There are no conferences now in|PVON e in any manner | line boulevard. and nelghboring | progress between leaders of the rail- | the plaintiffs in _any of the lawful | street were crowded and the Bra- road strike and railroad presidents, | acts necessary to :ln-fuo':muu kal silian national anthem and other and none have been hel their organization and of the strike. P Pl e o gince the | (0 @ metting forth the organization | Patroitic songs were heard on all & In New York l1ast|of its union and delcaring that the |sides. The foreign warships in the month, it was asserted today by J. P. Noonan, chief of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which is one of the seven rail unions on national strike. The meeting of the strikers' policy committee, called for next week, at Chicago. is to consider the general strike policy, and also to consider what shall be done in view of the in- junction application of the Attorney i with meetings of the plaintiff organi- Plaintiffs Demand Right to Hold Meetings and Carry on Strike. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, James P. Noonan. its president, and Charles P. Ford. its secretary. today filed suit in the District Supreme Court for an In-| junction against Peyton Gordon. United States attorney for the D trict of Columbia, and Edgar C. Sny- der. United States marshal. to pre- vent service of the strike injunction and to enjoin them from interfering zation or the conduct of the railroad PARK WORK RUSHED Board of Trade Will Push Movement to Fill In Swamps. |LARGER, FUNDS NEEDED| | $150,000 Now Available Will Not | Permit Completion of Plans. Completion of the Anacostia river | situation in Smyrna at | sued at Chicago, 1l Attorney General Daugherty against | Y’ 3 leaders. It also seeks to | tivities and booming of canion strike. Notice was served by Attorneys James S. Easby-Smith and David A. Pine on the defendants that they will ask Justice ing Bailey to issue a temporary assert that Saturday morn- injunction. The plaintiffs the in- | junction has no extra-territorial et- fect and that the Chicago judge had no authority In law or equity to | sue the injunction. | made or attempted &ummon the defendants in provisions of fore the is claimed No service was to be made to in the case the be- it in accordance with the Sherman act injunction was granted, Chicago Union’s Position Given. The petition asks that Maj. Gordon and Marshal Snyder be enjoined from | interfering members of the union on strike and from attempting District of Columbia the injunction is- with meetings of to enforce in the t the request of purposes of the association and its members in the strike are not n re- straint of trade or commerce, for the lawful, carrying out of the le- gitimate objects of the association, the but plaintiffs tell the court: Al “That from and since the date last aforesaid, July 1. 1922, and while said members of said asso- ciation were on strike as aforesaid, the practice and conduct of the said | between the two countries association Noonan and Ford as indlviduals and as of the plaintiff and officers of said association as the | fakers' International, of which Mr. jompers was for many vears presi- dent: Jacob Fisher, president of the International Barbers' Union: John J. Manning, chief of the Union Label Trades, and John McParland. presi- dent of the International Typographi- cal Tnion. The last named came here to gain the support of Mr. Gompers and his aides in a program which he expects to introduce before the annual con- jeneral, M vention of his organization begin-| €3lled no ning at Atlantic City next Monday.| executives. Labor headquarters today still pro- fessed_ignorance of the whereabouts ! r. Noonan said. Jewell En Route to Chicago. B. M. Jewell, chairman of executive council of the striking organizations, is now en route Noonan added, after visiting several of the eastern railroad centers, but during his trip through this section meetings of the Mr. Noonan said h. not informed as to whether the cha man had taken occasion to meet any of B. M. Jewell, head of the striking shopcrafts organizations, and W. H.|rail presidents. Johnston. of the machinists. whose | absence from their accustomed head- quarters brought forth unoflicial re- port here that they were on the way to confer with Mr. Gompers. WIill Invite Big Five Heads. It is reported that several heads of the big five brotherhoods also would be invited before the American Federa- tion of Labor, with which they have no official affiliation, to review the story of their efforts, as mediators, to bring about peace between the shop- crafts and rail executives. The question of whether the formal sesslons of the American Federation bor executive council shall begin aturday, as was scheduled, or of the rail “though, of Jol W. H. J be transferred to Washington to be nearer th e of developments in the govi relation to the strike was still up in the air today. The probability of such a move was con- sidered strong. however, especially since the testimony of shop crafts and possibly brotherhood leaders is expect- ed to complicate the situation. quarters. self aloof some in the future. proceedings come to a hearing at Chi- cago Monday, there, although I have not yet been served with the temporary restrain- ing order which the court has issued. “A this stage, there are no settle- ment discussions proceeding with any lroads.” Mr. f course, Noonan The inju; and [ expect ton Back Here. ohnston, from interviewers, ever. Officlals there said after discus sion with him that the strike was to go forward without any alteration in its previous status, at least until the meeting of the leaders in Chicago had taken place. to Chicago, there might be president of the Association of Machinists, another of Ithe striking unions, also returned to Washington yesterday, after an un- explained absence, and communicat- ed with his associates at union head- He continued to hold him- aforesald, and also the practice and | conduct of the members of the asso- ciatlon so as aforesaid on strike, in- cluding those in the District of Co- lumbia has been and now is to do or cause to be done certain lawful acts and things namely, to cease from performing any work or labor for the said railroad companies, and to recommend, advise and persuade others by peaceful means so to do; {and to attend at certain places | where they might lawfully be for the purpose of peacefully obtaining {or communicating information and peacefully persuading other persons to abstain from working for said railroad companies, and to pay the members of said association, so en- gaged in the aforesald dispute, cer- fain strike benefits, and to peace- ably assemble in a lawful manner and for lawful purposes only and to do certain other acts and things which might lawfully be done. More particularly it {s, and since said 1st day of July, 192%, has been, the practice and custom of the mem- bers of all the local unions of said assoclation who are involved in said strike, including those in the District of Columbla, daily to assemble peace- 3bly and In a lawful manner to hold meetings_for the purpose of main- taining_their organization. And the plaintifts_aver that the holding of Such daily, peaceable and lawful meetings and assemblazes has been found by sald association and its members, from long experience, to be absolutely indispensable to the rain- tenance of the organization of said association and its local unions and absolutely essential for the purposes of ascertaining the necessity for the payment of strike benefits and of the paying of the same and of communi- cating and disseminating _informa- tion among the members of said as- Mr. union e was said, nction to be how. LLYD GEORGE WY 0 T0 LEAGLES MEETHG There are two bodies having gen- eral direction of the strike, it was explained, the executive council, con- sisting of the seven presidents of the striking unions and Chairman Jewell, and the general policy committee, composed of the ninety or more gen- eral chairmen of striking organiza- tions on each of the major railroad sociation, and for other law(ul and legitimate purposes. Deny Unlawful Intentions. “Plaintiffs aver that neither before nor since the said 1st day of July, 1922, has the sald association nor the BRAZIL GENTENNIAL EXPOSITION OPENS Hughes Issues Statement in Rio Press, Stressing U. S. Friendship. By the Associated Press. RIO JANEIRO, September 7.—Bra- zil's celebration of the 100th anni- versary of her independence w in- augurated this morning at one min- ute after the stroke of 12, amid fes- ) | i | harbor formally saluted the opening of centennial day. Statement by Hughes. the newspapers published a lengthy statement from the American Secretary of State, Charles E. Hughes, referring to the abiding friendship and re- calling the visit of Dgm Pedro II to! the American centennial in 1876 and| the fact that he is now returning that} visit in behalf of President Harding. The brilliancy of the presidential} reception yesterday to the special am- bassadors and delegates of the thirty- three nations represented in the cen- tennial ceremonies was the subject of appreciative mention today by the forelgn and other visitors. Seldom has such a colorful scene been wit- nessed in a new world ceremonial. American Mission Second. The American mission, headed by Secretary of State Hughes, was the second to be received, being preceded by . Mgr. Cherubini, the ambassador from the Vatican., who took first diplo- matic rank, Brazil being a Catholic country. The papal representative was accompanied by two gigantic Vatican guards, whose flaming red uniforms and golden helmets at- tracted particular attention from the crowd. Secretary Hughes and the civilian members of the United States mis- sion wore formal evening dress, but most of the diplomatic representatives were attired in gorgeous uniforms. The British contingent, which fol- lowed the United States delegation, also drew attention by the brilliant attire of its members, their military attaches giving a touch of India with their white uniforms and pith helmets. BRAZIL IS EXTOLLED. President Harding Sends Message to South American Ruler. The “splendid progress and achieve- ments of Brazil during a century of independence” were extolled today by President Harding in a cablegram to Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, president of Brazil, expressing the hope that the South American republic “may attain to still greater prominence in the pursuits of peace.” President Harding said he sent the message in order to convey “my in- dividual congratulations and _best wishes,” in addition to those which would be spoken for him and for the to his absence from court without ‘ permission. When the son told :ihe story the father handed out the sen- ! iGeorge F. Lewis Attacked by | JUDGE FINES SON $5 FOR CONTEMPT ; LATTER TO APPEAL Glenn Hardison, a bailiff at the Police Court, was fined $5 for contempt of court today by his father. Judge Robert Hardison, one of the judges of the court It appears voung Hardison. who has been a baliff at the court about one year, met some friends from the old home town in Kentucky toda: He decided he would go on a sight-seeing tour of the city with them. He did not appear at court until about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Judge Hardi<on called his =on the bar of the court and inquired to! 1 tence. Following the imposi the son announced hi employing counsel and case. TERMINAL WORKER BEATEN ON STREET of he fine, tention ppeal Three Men—Had Been Threatened. Three men last night attacked and ! severely beat George F. Lewis of 126 North Carolina avenue southeast!| shortly after he had left his work in one of the repair shops of the Wash- ington Terminal Company. The attack occurred at the corner of 6th and D streets northeast while Lewis was accompanying Miss Mildred McIntyre and her mother to their home at 851 Maryland avenue north- east. Miss MclIntyre also was slightly hurt when a blow aimed at her escort went wide and grazed her right temple. Fear to Talk. Fearing a repetition of the assault if they let out any of the details, neither Lewis nor Miss Mclntyre would give a comprehensive report of the fracas. It was merely learned that the three were walking along D street, talking, when the three men appeared suddenly. One walked up to Lewis and de- liberately struck him in the mouth, felling him with the one blow. An- other of the attackers aimed his blow a second later, and it was this one that nearly injured Miss McIntyre. Before any members of Lewis' party fully realized what had happened the men disappeared. Lewis was so badly hurt that his friends had to ask several men who had been attracted to the scene to ist him to the office of Dr. Rob- ert C. Ruedy, 621 Maryland avenue northeast. Dr. Ruedy dressed the In- jury to Lewis' mouth and a cut on the back of his head, sustained whan he struck the pavement. Lewis later re- turned to his home. Lewis is said to have incurred the enmity of the striking railroad shop- men by refusing to quit work when the strike was called. He had been | PRES GOLF STARS INMORNING ROUND Second Choices Give Tolley, Guilford and Jones Real Fight. BROOKLINE, September 7.—Out- standing figures in the national ama- teur golf championship were held even or at a disadvantage by op- ponents of secondary standing over the first eighteen holes in three of the matches today. Cyril J. H. Tolley, British former champion, was 2 down to little Rudy Knepper of Sioux City. The national champion, Jesse P. Guilford of Buston, was 1 down to Jesse Sweetser, metropolitan titlist. Bobby Jones, Atlanta, was held even by Billy McPhail, former caddy here. Only Chic Evans was able to pre- vail decidedly against his opponent, starting the afternoon. of eighteen holes 4 up on F. A. Godchaux of New Orleans. Kuepper Makes Long P Knepper had a lead of 4 up on Tol- ley at the twelfth. Then the English- man developed a fighting spirit and came back with two birdies, and was only one down at the fifteenth. They halved the next two holes and Knepper. with an 18-foot putt for a it 2 up. This last putt was remark- able, especially because mud adhered to the ball. Sweetser scored his lead over the titleholder by a belated putting touch. Their match in its early stages was one of ordinary golf. Jones was never down to McPhail, inor was he ever two holes ahead for | Starting out | more than a single hole. with Jones 2 up on the way back, they did not halve a hole until the seventeenth. It was competition so keen that the gallery was held tense. Superiority of Evans Marked. Evans' superiority over Godchaux was marked, and there was nothing in the latter's play to indicate that he might join the ranks of the up- setting secondary stars. Chick was playing good golf., falling short of high-grade play only because he was not pressed. ‘When Tolley teed off he called at- tention to the gact that the British flag was flying upside down from a nearby stand. “I'm not in distress marked. vet,” he re- How Players Stand Now. Here is how the players stood at the end of the first half of the third round of match play: Jesse Sweetner, New York, led Jesse Gullford, Boston, 1 up. C. 'E. Evans, jr., Chicago, led F. A. Godchaux, New Orleans, 4 up. Robert T. Jones, jr., Atlanta, and ! W. F. McPhail, Boaton, all even. Rudolph Knepper, Sloux OCity. led Cyril J. H. Tolley, Britixk, 2 uj MORNING ROUND CARDS. reclamation project will be taken up In an intensive campaign by the river and harbors and the park and highways committees of the Wash- ington Board of Trade, it was learned today. Both committees board, as well as citizens' associa- tions in this city, are said to believe that this project should be carried forward to early completion. “In 1908, a member of the board said today, “dredging operations looking to the reclamation of the marshes of the Anacostia river and the Eastern branch were first started. The plan proposed at that time con- templated the improvement of this historic stream, making it navigable to Benning _bridge, reclaiming the marsh area clear to the District line; the construction of a beautiful boule- {vard and driveway, and the proper | treatment of the park along lines similar to Potomac Park More Money Needed. “Work on this immense project has progressed as rapidly as the limited vearly appropriations would permit. Congress has appropriated $150,000 to continue the reclamation work for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923. This appropriation will enable the United States engineer office to com- plete dredging operations as far up the river as Benning bridge. “Now this is the important point. | When Benning bridge is reacied the | operations must cease. Congress has | passed legislation prohibiting the | continuation of this wonderful proj-{ ect, which means so muca to health, prosperity and attractiveness | the National Capital. No reason | been advanced for this action. bove the bridge, the area of the Anacostia river clear to the District line consists of wide ard extensive flats, which in summer are covered | with a dense growth of grass and wild oats. and the entire | | i ing into this stream has been turned into other channels by the new works of the city, but the other objection- if natural processes alone are de- pended upon. Would Extend Work. “The result of this insanitary con- dition is the prevalence of malarial diseases { which border the river. The reclama | tion of the Potomac river flats inai- lcates the wonderful improvement { which may be expected if this work is permitted to be carried on to com- pletion. “We feel that it would be a serious mistake not to continue this reclama- neer Corps, in charge of the proj- Board of Trade is backing the proj- nd we hope for favorable ac- The two committees of the board are expected to start work imme- diately and to concentrate on this project. D. C. PLEA REFUSED IN HOSPITAL CASE ! | Vs - | | "“Most of the sewage formerl 2 birdie three on the home green, made | ing into 1 e Dl v able matter, which has hesn accamu- | lating for many years, will continue | in the portions of the city | tion work all the way to the District | {line\ Maj. M. C. Tyler of the Engi- | ect, is strongly in favor of doing| this work, and every citizens' or-! ganization is behind it. The entire ! Epidemics and Riots Feared—U.8 Destroyer Arrives to Protect American Residents. By the Associated Press. SMYRNA, September 7 (Noon).—Thi this hour growing more critical. The British are removing their na tionals o merchaatmen, posting de- stroyers to cover thejr embarkation The French and Italians have land. ed marines and have called on thei) male nationals to serve as a voluntee; corpe. Greek troops from Thrace, with Ve nezelist officers, have arrived and ar organizing resistance. Forty Miles From City. The rapidly advancing army of the Turkish nationalists is now reportec to be less than 40 miles from Smyrna This city will soon be the only re- maining outlet for the stream o refugees fleeing before the approact of the enemy, as the Greeks art evacuating the districts of Bairamich Ez-Ine, Aivaddik and Bigha, on the | Asiatic side of the Dardanelles, ant ! the transter of civilians to the Euro | pean side of the straits is progress | ng. Much Territory Abandoned. These districts comprise the entir: Mount Ida peninsula, from Penderm: on the Sea of Marmora to Alvadji on the Aegean sea, which had beer strongly organized, with the impor tant city of Bigha as the capital The evacuation means the aban doning of six hundred square mile of territory and more than one-thire of the shore line of the Dardanelle: and the Marmora and Aegean sear | held by the Greeks. Greeks Determined to Stand. The Greek government is determin ed not to evacuate Smyrna, War Min { ister Theotokis assured a deputatior of officers which awaited upgn him o1 his arrival here yesterday. The min ister was accompanied from Athem by Gen. Dousmanis, chief of staff Gens. Polimenakos and Pallls and Col Saryannis. A volunteer committee of officer: has been formed with a view to car. rying out the ministerial promises. U. S. Deatroyer Arrives. Special Cable to The Star. SMYRNA, Asia Minor, September 6 (delayed).—The situation here is very critical. The members of the foreige colony are preparing to edfend them selves against riots which are ex pected hourly. The American de- stroyer Litchfield arrived this morn ing and the Simpson is expected to. ! night to protect “Americna resident here. Consul General Horton U Commander John B. Rhodes of the Litchfleld are taking the nacessary i measures to remove reAmicans from the Greek border to places of safeix | REFUGEES OFFER PROBLEM. | All Available Forces Organized to Prevent Epidemics. By the Assoclated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, September The 200,000 Greek and Armenian refugees from the Interior of Asia Minor who are pouring into Smyrns present a tremendous relief prob |lem. The first steps for preventing | threatened epidemics and wholesaie starvation were taken today at a { conference of American reliel | agencies, presided over by Rear Ad- miral Mark L. Bristol, U. S. N. at | which the Smyrna emergency rellef { committee was organized. The committee is composed of repre- | sentatives of the Near East Relief. tha | American Red Croes, the American M: | sion Board, the Young Men's Christian Assoclation and the Young Women's Christian Association. These organi- zations are beselged with appeals tc hip immediately all available supplier of medicines and foodstufts and experl: enced relief workers to Smyrna. The messages picture the deplorable plight of the refugees, who are forced to aban- don everything for a trek of severa) days under a broiling sun. Dependent Morale. A Turkish official communique received here confirms the conclusion of the first : i i . | systems and relat £ i American special commission, headed | Terminal ‘ompany as a car repair- | Toll = lief Plan Expected to Re- HINTON REACHES HAIT], |capecities as atoresaid, nor, to the|by ‘Secretary Hughes on the oc-|man cor zeveral years. ‘Threots v;ere'%’uvur;:ou iiii._u_“ Court Denies Appeal for Re- | ector and tne W&;vlslonl‘ln:‘ :zn(;x:e:k«:c . g - | casion of the celebration of the Bra-) made at that time by som2 ut his for- | Tolley—In . . . : the Turkish offensive agal : portyTomarmon: B s ather ot e meabons | iiam centennial. ' ° 7" | mer tellow workers {0 “get. him" at | Kneppee—ia $8305558) view of Verdict Awarded | "“rme tucure of Smyrna is belteved t # Actin cretary ips of e firs . Lieutenant Adds Another Leg to|of .;m -lnm:'l;ulon, ¢ lnc}udinf ::e sutc. D‘eunmenth’lln toolx(l oec:.lh:n ‘Was Threatened. ::‘g‘_‘”—u Citizens. depend “p:n ::: m::.:.::nm:rm::: i Press. members of said local unions in the|today to convey his compliments to 543433878 . army an P GENEVA, September T.—The leagus S aSO/BlEhC Diatrict of Columbia, committed any | Xugusto Cochrane de Alencar, the | Several mights ago, acdrding to s33as st Smyrnan civil administration. The of nations assembly today continued its | BY the Associated Prem. ualawful acts incldert to sald strike | Brazilian ambassador In Washington. | ¥irelmen i wmne ol e i o 553453 tnllex oL o isorcer . discussion of the report on the work of | PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Septem- O Pt on The imanery the| - Semds Congratulations. { home,"apparently waiting for him to | Jesss—0ut gisiem Justice Bailey of the District Su-|Sno’trested such an abnormal situ the council, although the debate is over- | P 7-—Lieut. Walter Hinton, in the |plaintiff association and the plaintifts fruldld‘tlfllrtdln‘tl;l aeka. .'."‘gi O aves mdlt;:"!!‘{lo“;!“:"f § ot $338 $31=08| preme cCourt today denied applica- | tion in the capital of lonia that High shadowed by the prospect that Prime | 8irplane Sampaio Correla II, arrived | Noonan and Ford and thelr assoclate O 0 od” Wil which I | peared when Mrs. Lewis went to Took tion of the District Commissioners | Commissioner Sterghiadis ls reported et 40 SromheCt, At o Hiatn | here, st noon 'today ‘on Bis trip from |members of seld ‘ameciation have | {rleddhp t3% %% Srican” special | or & policeman. Sotabans—ou Baaais | T e D vt or o ae. | 0. considering & plea for & may come here to take part in the |the United States to Rio Janeiro. s other means in thelr power to |mission to convey fo you on behalf| “I never even saw the man who |Evans—a 483544090 tion last April in awarding &n In-| The Greek military mission here proceedings. of the government and people of the | struck me,” Lewis said. “It was just { Godchaux—In 5584 5—38—7¢ junction asked by Charles E. Hunt|claims further successes for the deterred a number of speakers from taking the platform, as they hesitate to express themselves on subjects which ‘The possibility of his attendance has may be thrashed out after his arrival McADOO TO SEEK NOMINATION FOR prevent the commission, by any mem- ber of the association, or by any other person, of any acts of violence to per- son or property and of any and all other unlawful acts, and have never countenanced or connived at the com- nited States I desire to offer to '):’alll' excellency my individual con- gratulations and best wishes on this|tor's office. emorable occasion, and to express :‘llle :‘rell pleasure which is given to bang, and I did not remember any- thing else until I came to in the doc- I don't want to accuse anybody; I simply don’t know, and don’t want to start any more trouble LABOR DEMANDS SCALPS OF GARY, IND., POLICE and vent the street tract of the proposed school locating other members of Branch_Citizens’ Association to pre- on for tuberculosis pupils. northern forces, to have routed Turkish equipped with artillery the Piney the Upshur Corporation | attack on Ghemlik, which are reportec irregulare nd machine guns after two days of fighting. An sixteen miles The question of relief for Austria, e of any unlawfal acts: ana|me personally by a review of the|by talking too much.” o of Brusa on ihe Sea of Mar- which Has' absorbed attention of the| PPRESIDENT IN 1924 |3 sy umawtol acia have beon com. |splendid progress and achiovements| Miss Mcintyre waw even less com- ol e ais: on ‘babelt | mora. was repulsed by the Greek de- assembly up to the present, has entered member or members 0f Brasil during a century of inde- | municative. At first she declared she [ officers Accused of Beating Frison- 4 stroyer Panther. By the Assoclated Press. mitted by had seen the men, and later denied of the Commissioners. the phase of practical study with the appointment of a special committee com-| NEW YORK, September 7.—William B Ly O e o rin® | G. McAdoo, former Secrstary of the Italy, Austria and kia are | Treasury, is an avowed candidate for of said associution the plaintiffs ayer | Pendence. 3 that they have no knowledge of the Friendship Closely Welded. commission of any such acts, and «“The enduring bonds of friendship that if any unlawful acts e been |ana fraternal understanding, which .committed by any members of the|nhive so si ly characterized the re- —_— COL. R. E. LEE EXPIRES. U. S. Subs Dispatched. Two American submarine chasers have been dispatched to Mudania, the port of Brusa, where two British and she could even describe them. “I just don’t want to get mixed up in this thing any more,” she sald. ers to Force Confessions of ‘Wrecking Express. By the Associated Press. fepresented on this committed, wirich |the democratio nomination, for Presi- |assooiation the same were committed two countries during 1 began work today and is expected to re-faons 1n 1924, Wi 5 X lations of our two 5 6 CADETS A 'GARY, Ind., September 7. Grandson of Confederate General , Willlam C. Ly | contrary to the governing leaws of | their existence as independent na 9 D. 3 . Sep! . ds French destroyer also have been o At C. Lyons of | L0 esociation and contrary to. the have been' reatfirmed and 0 fof: the: dismissal and’ punish: %4 to Be Buried Saturday. D twey s Auliritibe The various regular committees took | Denver, a former Colorado state sen- up their duties yesterday and are ex- [ator and sergeant-at-arms at the pected to report in time for the assembly to adjourn by the end of the month. last three democratic conventions, declared here today. instructions, both oral and ~written, | gtrengthened with the passage of issued the ‘association and by|years and recently have been even the plaintiffs Noonan and Ford, and|more closely welded' by assoclation are ~and were contrary to the|in a common cause for the good of policy and without the authority, | humanity. “It is my earnest wish and fervent policemen alleged to have beaten Pris- oniers held In connection with the wreck of the Michigan Central Rallroad's “Million Dollar Expross” near here Aug- A British warship has removed the British residents of Sokia, fifty miles south of Smyrna, the fall of which fe for many | expected hourly. President Names Washingtonians Among West Point Contingent. The President has appointed six cadets ROANOKE, Va., September Col. Robert E. Lee, grandson of Gen. R. E. Lee, died here today. Col. Lee had been ill d came here about seven ! “I saw McAdoo in Los Angeles leas roval or ratification of any of the offc : GRAIN EXPORTATION BARRED | nan s month ago Mr. Lyons seid. | plintiffs. . Plaintifts attach hereto, | hope Chat under continued enlight-|at large to the United States Military |ust 20, have been made to city ofcials | TORLR® S84 SEM® JOTE S Rns Ny | By the Amociated Press. 3 : BUDAPEST, September 7.—The ex-|“and he told me very plainly that he ) marked exhibit No. 1, and prayed to be |ened and wille statesmanship your|Academy. They are William P. Bence, | by labor upion leaders here. His wife and mother, Mrs. W. lA'{:'ENE;"g:;:;m;f:m;;fi;‘?f"&' o the n portation of grain has been prohibited by the Hungarian government, as the crop outlook shows no surplus over the needs of the p:fullum. ‘The measure, it is belleved, will further mvm the food situation in Austria, s thus rt off from the Hungurian supplies, [ would be in the race this time. He will enter the California presidential primaries unopposed and will have the undivided support of such lead- ers as Gavin McNab and Frank J. Hennessey and the democratic ol ganisation in San e y of instructions jued by the Tiers of satd astaelation imvelved lem!| of . said_strike, on or .u”"afi;l 15, jation and by the|to th Tead as a part of this bill as if fully | country may attain to still greater set out herein, a nce in the pursuits of peace, enjoyment by the Brasilian ncreased prosperity and lency to acoept promi ple .&t 1 beg_your of 1862 Mintwood place; Julius D. ‘Con- rad, the and John L. De ‘Witt, War Department, all of this city; Eiward: P, Medhlin, Fort Beaning, Ga. Mayor R. O. Johnson was hissed and Jjeered by a heckling crowd last night at a . meeting to ex- ‘Women _joined in nm’&lrfll.m ‘when he Diain the suatio the s ‘The make ‘them confess. F. Lee and brother. Dr. George Bow: ling Lee, were with him when the end came. g The funeral will be held in Lex- n at noon Saturday. ~Interment be in the ‘musoleum at ‘Washington and University. A the organ of the Venizelos party here there is no possibility of former Pre. mier Venizelos returning to Athen: unless he receives “a solemn call ut- tered by the united will of the Gresk people.” - v