Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 1

- “From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers every WEATHER. Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature; frost tonight. Temperature for twenty-four hours ended at 2 p.m. today 3 pm. yes 0 a.m. today. Full report on page 11. Highest, 64, at lowest, 35, at Closing N. Y. 5tocks and Bonds, l’nge_28 ¢ Fn 'H SUNDAY MORNING EDITION ening Star. as the papers city block and the regular edition is delivered to Washington homes as fast are printed. Yesterday’s No. 28674 Entered as sccond-class matter post office Washington, D. C. @ FASCISTI ORDERED | DISBANDED AFTER VICTORY IN ROME Mussolini Wants | More Italians Admitted to U.S. By the Associated Press. ROME, October 31.—*“Nothing but ®ood can be said about the United { U.S. COULD FORCE TURKS TOBEND 1S BELIEF OF FRANGE WASHINGTON, D. c, ALONG Now, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922—FORTY-SIX PAGES. Net Circulation, 89,930 x TWO CENTS. U.S.and England To Settle Fight Over Consulate By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 31.—An am- icable settlement of the question New MRS. GIBSON FIRES AT CAMERA MEN AND DEFIES PROBE States. One always must speak well of ‘the Americn consulate at of one’s creditor—and we all owe the YOU'RE. BOTH " Castle, England, which was closed United States money.” WRVOUS AND by order of the Am!?rxc.'m 50\"‘"\- . Thus spoke Benito Mussolini, the WKOUGNT ::;1 l:mb ‘Augusl' ;lg :n ': :aai: “L Italy Nearly Normal Again, |nev premier when he received | Active Part at Peace Parley ~_ 4 UP! AT e e rome et Them Look Into My Following Naming of Cah- | more serious tone. Mussolint con-| — Woy|d Help Curb Vic- S ;j;";’o‘;f{:,,,?,"“(,;’f“;‘;‘j Past, But | Saw Murders,” 3 s “We [aCRIA licy of = - impression was given that the < inet by Mussolini. T R I L e torious Spirit. ConanTeTs ool sion be acpenzal She Exclaims. 2ha ‘the Uniten Stbtas lvese: don'e e fiidea Ganyancealnerelfines . t e e s e e e that the British charges against 12 REPORTED KILLED 10t Uil Siites.” vicauwsc. wy | AMERICA DESIRES ONLY Fred . Stater, who was consul at | PRESS REPRESENTATIVES }mml.\ "\rn- full rdm;l Iil re: but I th « ;\'xcw tle, regarding u!lozog 2 her policy tow: ali. i igrati ati agains i IN SPORADIC RIOTING [miche'ss improvea " ™™ &=t TQ LOOK ON, ALLIES TOLD sl tion Waswinoul Dria BEAT HASTY RETREAT Sforza Resigns as Ambassador to 000 Small Quota. “It seems to me that 42,000 Italians constitutes a very small quota to be Communication Declares Decision drawn, and that the United would make concessions b; pointing other consular officials to Finding of Key Near Crabapple to enter the United ates replace (‘llns}lll Slater knnd Vice 3 3 s i i . Consul Russell M. Brooks. Paris—Thousands to Parade cqnsidering what hardy work-| Not to Join in Does Not Abandon Tree Adds Touch to Hall- careful choice of emigrants, especially Any Rights or Interests. Mills Enigma, —_— e in Capital Tonight. of agricultural workers, were mado i _ on this side of the water and the H United States’ would permit only Associated Press. picked men to land on her shores, it | BS the Associated Press. : s | BY DAN RING. October 31.—The might prove a benefit to both coun-| PARIS. October 31—Official com- i SUaff Correspondent of The Star. command today ordered the de-!tries. This is one matter my govern- f; o = g feation fro | oo R high commana tousy ontered the de-| S5 RS SORSRIUSE WY RCNC fment fon the S | NEW RPRUNSWICK. N. J. October ! tion of the fasc nd the | "ileq States.” < Washington regarding represents 31—Mrs. Jane Gibson. apparently star numerc members of that organiza-| of the United States ab the Turk- | witness for the state in the Hall-Miils tion in Rome will leave for home after |ish peace conference at Lausanne was murder | ca today chased thres their patriotic procession, which it {lacking today. In political circles, newspuper photographers from her ided to ho!d this evening. The situation in Italy according to a semi-official expression today, is re- zarded as normal again. The settle- ment of the crisis, it is added, is hailed with great satisfaction by public opin- fon. has been de Twelve Reported Dead iIn Attacks. Twelve persons were reported dead teday as the result of attacks in which “KAISER IS DEAR," SAYS BRIDE-T0-BE Princess Knows She Will {however, the gemeral comment was to the effect that it would be easier for the allies to protect the interests to which the United States govern- ment refers if they had the active official support of American repre- sentatives. The American communication in- dicated that the United States was desirous only of sending observers for afeguarding rights ATTACKS OPINIOH Judge De Vries BLAME IS PLACED Interpretation of Law by Board of Appraisers Brings Protest. i | | 28 PLACES AFFECTED “pig farm™ on Hamilton road with a shotgun. e fired one shot The scurrying photographers reached their automobiles unharmed. Lobby Keogh of the New York American, O. J. Bauman of the New York Dally News and C. D. Nesen- sohn of the New York Tim had ar- ranged a morning sortie in the hope of uncovering some new snapshots of Mrs. Gibson, who has said that she fascisti were involved. i i & the purpose of . C f O e Live Happily Ever o e protection ot philan- utts ourt o { All Reports of Assessments Re- {;flv\l"lhf-dm\\nlrdvr;lt e the fascisti from Abruzzi were cros »” thropic, educational and religious in- I ” lall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir ing a workmen's quarter through Afterward. stitutions, freedom of opportunity, Customs Appeals | turned and 6 Per Cent Gross | cinger. ; which they were entering the city. L — protection of minorities, freedom of | Basis Established. I A!dler asking her to pose, she pro- Four fascistl fell dead. Reinforce- i 4y | the straits and archelogical research uced a shotgun and remarked: “Don’t ments were sought and the potice soon | WOMEN “MAD WITH ENVY” | ana stuay. —_— [ 7ou boss come here azy more. 1 nave occupied the wiole zone, which is the ST Arouscd by Succesnes. T | i Savings banks of this city are up|been told what to do, and T'll do it. sl e s B | 1t is contendea nere wac ¥rencn|Wharton, on RailLabor Board | Dr. Ballou Cites Roundabout | in arms against an interpretation of | The snapshooting crew started back tion of the anniversary of Italy's en- | Many Sought Hand of “Most Gen- | ana n interests in the near it ki {an act of Cong approved July 1,| for tneir automobilc when one of trance into the war. The other fatali-| o o o o earted Man” |t iost identical and France, Mmonty, Says Statement Methods of Distribu- 11902, by the board of personal tax | {iem fufned and tried 1o take a pies :;.:”::’xjm”:;" x:u LS .‘4'_:?“;{u_v‘r‘\l:lr. y it is orted, is quite as anxious as | appraisers of the District. hand. Up went the weapon to her noon between fascisti and communists She Reveals. any one to maintain the capitulations Is Fallacious. | | tion to Schools. According to that law national shoulder. “as she fired the men scram. in the Siburtino quarte all the ohter rights and powers; banks and trust companies were to into the automobile and sped tofore enjoved in Turkey. Tt is i < : ey Brenk Into Deputy's Home. Cy eae Ip..innd t;ul. l‘m\ ever, that a l;ifh;‘r':; 4;\:;,MX:‘lu;u‘hvrflra;-m::r::::ln;:x@:fi.‘6} B ors e e 2 _| Bs the Associated Press. | ous people whos: spirit has ! ent of the s ea - A band of Ancona fascisti. led by | | ONDON, October 31.—Princess Her- | been aroused by its ses now 13| URGES UNBIASED PROBE TIME AND MONEY LOST | ings banks were first to deduct from| Four reporters headed back to the Casare Rossi, broke into the home of Deputy Mingrino, commander of the communist red guards, last night They seized all the documents they could find, sequestered forty hand| mine of Reuss thinks her fiance, the former German kaiser, is one of the most generous, kind-hearted men that ever lived, and she is sure that she being dealt w that hence it will be more difficult to impose con- ditions. If the United tates wel present to help officially. it is con- | tended, this would be easier. The attitude of the American gov- Charges Many Untruths Contained in Declaration—Defends Labor's Law Compels Dealing Through General Committee Disposing of | their gross earnings the total amount i paid to their depositors as interest | on savings. On the balance, without | further deduction, the tax rate was scene to verify the story told by the photographers. They found a shell believed to be “the proof.” They knocked at the door of Mrs. Gibson's : zed v is going to be the happiest woman in | ogin Flean gove » > i 4 per cent. home but she would not come out. Mussolini came to Rome on the in- | o1q the corraspondent of the Daily AR American ambassador, . { | Now, after twenty vears, the ap-| :z;:fd“::l'm ST ;:&:l:‘m"“xi ‘uhutjll ing :n::— ‘\:';,‘.Tx'. ;:: Express today '.\;‘.\'mn‘”'{‘;"'Ii"v“r;r";hnn""::fl:fl‘;:;;l";;;‘flg: By the Associated Press ¥ | Many of the difficuities and de | praisers have, “after investigation.! spending vour money and coming ERela Lo dunienel o s Bilove tholtates ahe mald: r this] Cominacatios CHICAGO, October 31.—A. 0. Whar- in the opportune purchase of supplics | been led to belleve that a majority lout here.” said he. “lecause You are Mussolini's cabinet as foilows: Premier, minister of the interior and foreign affairs, Benito Mussolini; | minister of war, Gen. Armando Diaz; was announced rely he is not so rich that it can be said that I am marrying him for his money.” Others Mad With Envy. i i T. S. Not at War. ! {* The communication says: “The United States does not desire | whose dissenting opinion on the wage ; ton, one of the three members of United States Railroad Labor Board. decision for maintenance of way | for the public schools are due to the general supply committee, an agency created by law to dispose of surplus war material in the hands of the fed- of the banks in the District of Colum- bia who have becn taxed on a 4 per! cent basis on their gross earnings, less the amount paid as interest to ving 1o get anyth Willy, there’s a wild story floating bout regarding your mother taking shot at some photographers” he s told. a w . Upon reaching the government oflice | ent at the old Sile an_castle, which is ascertain whether ail these civil serv. ants of the state were at their posts, the new premier having Kknowledge | that many ministers in fo had the habit of appear two or even three hours lute. | “Whoever negiects his himseit unworthiy of his post and must Tells of Romance. “It was like this,” she said. ner regimes | n hour or | riends, who were in attendance to the Kaiser and who knew of our childhood Doorn. The crown prince came to be repiaced, Premie; lussolini an- | e Lt el riive way. | Doorn also and in the friendliest sort m'n..,‘;u emier made an v report to | of way he chatted with me about the af. ing Victor anuel of the entire | gq; v situation throughoyt Ita.y and the 2ir ©f the heart. With a laugh, he latest reporis fiom abroud, giving n.s|Said: ‘You know, my father is a ve majesty an impartial view of how |E0od man. But sometimes he is hard to get along with.’ “A few weeks later the crown prince came to talk to me again. He said the soiution of the crisis in Italy had been received both at home and in for- Lo Now 1 have watched you all thi - ‘Now vatched you all this time, Buys Himself Frock Coat. and I feel it my duty to tell sou my The premier then directed that the | warnings were all wrong. You surely entire members of the cabinet be | know how to manage people and the ready to take the oath of loyalty in | whole situation here’ " the presence of the k “Everybody must w i ur a frock coat | Bellever in Economy. '-”':Id g 'm;ml‘hf pre ch | The princess told the correspondent Re asked to be st A himself wity | that Sbe house at Doorn was being con- the articles of . | ducted along very economical lines. In- o1 never have p ther one,” ! deed, she explained, the meals set upon he remarked. was trying on v made frock coats f an hour later he rious sizes of ready- and shortiy after- ithe former emperor's table were oc- | casionally so scanty that they almost ard he was 1ls cquipped to meet looked beggarly. Nevertheless, the the king formally. | princess declared she would adhere to Severe Tank, Says King. i the strict printiples of economy, which King Victor Emmanucl received the | have been in force since the former cabinet members in a cordial, earnest | kaiser took up his residence in Holland, way. He shook hands with each min- | “Do you think you will miss your ister, congratulating them all, but|Silesian home?” the correspondent In. adding that a s them, and say re task was before 1g he trusted in their devotion to the welfare of the na- tion for the success of their mission. Premier Mussolini was the first to take the oath of oflice. He stood rigidly at attention before the King, surrounded by the ministers. The sovereign read the formula of the oath, in_which the taker swears to be faithful to the king and his legal descendants, and to the constitution ! and fundamental laws of the state, | %10 3¢ B0Ing to remain in Germany. for “the inscparable welfare of the | Besides, I have to manage the es- king and the mother country.” tates, because they are to be kept More Fascixti Expected. separate from the imperial property. “As a matter of fact, the gconomic arrangement for the marriage at first frightened some people, but now everything is settled and nobody wil complain.” The princess said all of the former | katser's children were going to at- tend the wedding. Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Geh. Ludendor: have not been inyited, she dechred.fl EXPENSIVE WEDDING GIFT. By th€ Associated Press. BERLIN, October 31.—The former Germdn emperor's wedding present to his bride of next Sunday, the Prin. cess Hermine of Reuss, will be a dindem set with 700 brilliants and a pair of earrings, the two gifts costing £00,000 marks, according to the newss paper Vorwaerts. —_— LORD HARDINGE RESIGNS. By the Associated Press. PARIS. October 31.—Lord Hardinge has resigried his post as British am- bassador to Paris. According to the morning newspapers his successor is likely to be Sir George Grahame, now ! the British ambassador to Brussels. | quired. Has Signed Agreement. replied the princess. I ‘have a signed agreement Wwith the | kaiser, allowing me to stay twice a iyear for elght weeks each time at | sabor and my other estates, in order to keep In touch with my children, Rome awaited with eager expecta- tion today the formal entry into the city of thousands of the fascisti who were called from all parts of the country over the week end in sup- port of the fascisti demand for con- trol of the country. This demand now satisfied with the call to power of their leader, Benito Mussolini, the new government wus | ready to take full control and its fas- cisti_supporters from all Italy pre- pared to celebrate their triumph by a procession through the city. Limits Marchers to 15,000. It was decided last night, howgver, that not all the throngs of fascistl who had made their way to the vicin- ity of Rome at their leader's call should participate In tne triumphal march, the-idea being to limit thelr number to 15,000 with che route of the parade passing by the Quirinal for a tribute to King Victor Emmanuel, a march through the main streets of the city to the unknown soldier's tomb and then a demobilization and the re- turn of the demonstrants to their homes In various parts of Italy. Meanwhile the fascisti already in me, including some from outside, who d_previously entered _the cele- (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) after his nights rest, Premier Mus-|her ancestral home. She told him a| solinl called each of the members of [fittle about the. romance and of her his cabinet by telephc in_order to|plans for the future. “Some | duty shows ' attachment invited me to his home at | | guarantees of philanthropic, educa- tional and religious institutions. cond. appropriate undertakings las regards freedom of opportunity | without discrimination —of special rivileges for commercial purposes. n"Third. suitable provisions for the | protection of minorities. Pl ourth, assurances touching the dom of the straits. 3 | "“Fifth, reasonable opportunity” for | archaeological research and study. Prepared to Send Observers. «“The above summary, though not exhaustive, may serve to indicate the eneral nature of American interests. “The United States government is | | ed to send observers to the prepare proposed conference, if this action is agreeable to the powers concerned, | for the purpose of safeguarding in- | terests such as the above and to fa- cilitate the exchange of views. “The United States, while it desires to protect its rights and assure a olicy of the open door, has no in- Pontion of seeking for itself or its nationals a position of special privi- lege. It further desires to assure the protection of Americans who wish to continue relief, educational or other humanitarian work wheih has been carried on in the near east for gen- erations, and which under present conditions would appear to be more essential than ever.” Other Nations Invited. The joint invitation from the British, French and Italian governments, to which the foregoing Is a reply, was handed to the Secretary of State on Oc- (Continued on Page 2, Column 6.) 1. . TREASRY DEFI SOONTO BEWPED QT High Bflc{ency of Budget Bureau and Departmental Co-Opera- tion Given Credit. &l As a result of the co-operation by the several government departmental | heads, and because of the high effi- ciency of the budget bureau, the pre- | | dicted deficit for the present soon will be wiped out. In making this | known at the, White House today it | was said there is little likelihood of | | aaditional tax legislation being sought | ) during the year. It is not unlikely, however, that some legislation may be sought to correct what s looked upon as a menace growing out of the large num- ber of tax-exempted Securities, espe cially those of state and municlpali- ties. The administration often had its attention called to the detrimental features incident to exemption of state and municipal securities and it is believed to be convinced that aot only are financial interests affected because of these exemptions, but that the federal government. itself has _been hurt some. | same method of figuring it cut their “ Obregon from President Harding... “The majority statement speaks of a $20,000,000 increase it has given | the maintenance of way men. On the pay $50,000,000 in the July 1 decision, so the railroads are ‘still $30,000,000 | to the good. “It speaks of the cost of living, but it does not explain how a laborer can support himself and family on | $51 a month. “It does not explain that the imi- tation pay increase it granted means only 16 cents a day for each man. “It says nothing of the poor men, who live in shacks, box cars and | boxes set up on four posts. Urges Unbiased Probe. “I openly urged the majority to have an unbiased committee sent into the sections where these laborers live to find out the truth about their living. “The majority tries to make the public belleve that I would have laborers given pay on which they could buy an automobile this year and an airplane next year “I only ask that a man be given pay that brings decency with it; that Americans be enabled to 1 as| Americans and enabled to live in re-| spectability in their own environ- | ment and according to their own lights, and not in the environment of the wealthy. - Raises Nationality Issue. “The majority says the average wage for these- men on southern roads is 25 <cents an hour and 37 cents on_other lines. Then it says that the 25-cent men get more pay than the 37-cent men ‘when consid- ered in relation to living conditions in_the respective territories. “The 25-cent men are mostly negroes nd Mexicans, so the majority admits that it gives these Mexicans more pay than it gives native-born Americans. How can the majority justify that? “The majority does not distinguish between pauperism and opulence. It pretends that what labor terms a living_ wage means opulence. Labor doesn’t ask opulence. It asks only American decency. Restrained by Majority. “The majority charges that the minority, in a dissenting opinion last spring, had ‘advised the em- ployes to strike against the decision of the board' and had issued ‘incen- diary arguments to the employes.’ “When we wished to make our po- sition clear publicly we were refused the right of official publication. “The majority, apparently, wished to keep pushing wages forever down- ward, with no thought of the conse- ence. TR T only becauss of the declded stand taken by labor that any kind of halt at all has been called.” NOT BEARER OF MESSAGE. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., October 31 Elmer Dover, former sistant secre- tary of the Treasury of the United. States, who passed through San An-l i tonio Iast night, en route to Washing- ton from Mexico, denied reports ema- nating from Mexico that he was the bearer of a message to President i ® Yesterday have completed thirty continuous years of public service, and it now became incumbent upon him in the interest of the welfare of his fam- ily to retire to the practice of law. Judge de Vries at one time was istant district attorney in and served two terms in Congress as a representative from that state. He entered the customs service in 1300 as a mem- ber of the hoard of general ap- praisers and was the originator of the idea of the United States court of customs apy He was ap- pointed an associate judge Dby President Taft and presiding judze by President Harding in June, 1951, He will practice law in Wash- ington. N EGG-LAYING RECORD. Pullet’s Product 365 in Year, With Day to Spare. TACOMA, Wash, October 31.—Two world records for egg laying were set in the third annual contest conductsd by the Western Washington exveri- ment station of the Washington State College, it is announced here by W. A. Linklater, superintendent of the station. The contest resulted in a white leg- horn pullet owned by H. M. Leathers of Woodland, Wash., laying 365 eggs wi'h a day to go before the year ex- pired. & leghorn pullet owned by the ex- periment station also beat the world record of 324 eggs, set last year by a California hen, by laying 330 eggs. Adpvertising Pays when effectively presented in the right medium. Local merchants back up their knowledge of this fact day after day by using more of their “store news” in The Star than in all the other papers combined. Yesterday’s Advert Local Display \ | Lines. Stark oot oo 20941 4 other papers combined. 25,385 Star’s excess, 1,556 Circulation .89,930 Same day last year....87,615 Gain, 2,315 The latest newspaper cen- sus shows that the circulation of The Star, daily and Sun- day, in the Homes of Wash- ington is practically double that of its nearest cotempo- rary. i I Inquiry Must Be Made. “Has the federal government this ar- ticle, or its equivalent, anywhere in its inventory, either in the extensive warehouses in Washington or else- where? The co-ordinator of the genecral supply committee makes diligent m- vestigation to see If the article or its presumptive equal proposed to be purchased is listed in his inventory of government stocks. Until the co- ordinator's reply is received. releas- ing the same, all steps looking to- ward ordering the material else- where are held in abeyance. Should the article requisitioned or one simi- lar be in government hands awaiting disposal, the board of _education. through the purchasing officer, is no- tifled of the essential facts. The pur- chase of the government article is obligatory, unless convincing evi dence can be submitted, in writing, that it is wholly unsuited for the purpose for which it is desired. System Brings Delay. “The schools have heartily endel\'-' ored to comply with all the prov slons of the law With a sincere appre. ciation of the economic reasons for disposing of surplus supplies on hand and also from motives of patriotism,” said Dr. Ballou. “But while the re- quirements of this statute are appli- cable alike to all branches of the Dis- trict government, its operation is fre- quently calculated to work a hard- ship to school interests, from which other city departments escape, for the reason that many of the school sup- plies and materials are exclusively ' intended for classroom needs, for pur. poses of instruction. for scientific uses.” The application of this state- ment is shown in specific cases cited by Dr. Ballou, as follows: Specific Cases Cited. T A requisition was forwarded to the purchasing officer for a quantity of school pens. “The general supply com- mittee reported that the Brooklyn navy yard had school pens on hand in a quantity to meet the school needs. An investigation of the kind and quality of the pen at the navy yard disclosed that it was a banker's stub pen, which is In no sense ac- ceptable to. teach children penman- | ship. The proper pens were provided following this deldy. In accordance with a recommenda- tion in the report of the chiet of the fire department, following the Knick- erbocker Theater. disaster, several hundred fire extinguishers were req- uisitioned for to safeguard certain rooms and assembly halls. Only a part of the order could be placed with the manufacture’s agent for imme- diate delivery. The remainder had to be purchased from the government and shipped from the Canal Zone, Panama, while an early delivery was highly necessary. Useless Phonograph Recelved. #n the attempted purchase of a phonograph for a suburban school, the outcome. was the delivery of a phonograph from the United States 8hipp! (Continued on Pages.Z,-Column'z.). -~ | With some of them the matter will | be 5o serious that it will involve divi- | dends to shareholders, with the ma- | jority of them it will at least ma- | terially reduce the distribution of | dividends, and may lead to concerted | action on the part of savings banks i for the reductior on interest paid to | depositors. which now varies from 3| to 4 per cent per annu: l | ings banks that have deposits of 1from §590.000 to $2.894.000. These | banks pay from $27,500 to $105,000 a year in interest. $27,000,000 Savings. The total amount of savings, ac- { cording to reports of the controller of the_currency of September 15 iast, | | was about $27,000,000. At 3 per cent | !interest this would mean paying additional taxes on $810,000 a year, | which amount would be nearer $$1,000,000, as many of the banks pay | 31, and some 4 per cent. ! In estimating the loss to the banks | the additional 2 per cent, not only on the amount of the interest pa.d, | but on the entire gross earnings, ' would make the loss a very serious {matter to the savings banks. An opportunity for appeal is offered I to the board of personal tax appeals, {at a date and time to be determined by communicating with the board Appeal Certain. That an appeal will be taken is evident from the fact that the Po- tomac Savings Bank, one of the largest in the group, has called a meeting of the entire savings bank contingent to be held tomorrow even- |ing in the rooms of the District | | Bankers' Association, New Masonic | Temple, at 8 o'clock. ‘While the changes indicated are threatening from the view of the savings bank officials, they further take exception to the action of the appra.sers in making their ruling so near the close of the calendar year. STEAMSHIP 1S SINKING SOUTHEAST OF AZORES: Ttalian Vessel Teti Reports Being in Distress—Doubt as to Passengers. By the Associated Press. i LANDS END, England, October 31.| —The Italian steamship Teti, bound | trom Huelva, Spain, for Norfolk and ! Baltimore, {s sinking at a point south- east of the -Azores, Says a wireles message from the vessel recelved by Lloyds this afternoon. The message | gave her position as latitude 37.30 north longitude 23.33 west. No particulars were given. ye | It is not ing Board through the general|known here whether the Teti carries | - aDY. passengers. j eyewitness statement. i was accompanied by Sergt. Lamb and ;rruo)u-r Dickman of the state police cree. Told Not to Talk. Smith boards at the house of Mrs. A. C. Fraley, near the scene of the shooting. He refuesd to taik to new<- paper men about the case, saying he had been warned to keep quiet by the officials A rewspaper man here today ran a wey found on the Phillips me time ago. It was shown spert lccksmith, whe declared eposit hox key. son’s statement, sh ng seen two for aid s at the uppe the by the glare of le headlight, she watched varked by a blink 5 ¥ across the field toward apple tree. This was before The key was found on » ihed been having iurdere ent upon No Arrest of Vestrymnn. the possi cinls de mno iving the wey. There were reperts going out week regarding the threatened ar- rest of a vestryman of the church of Rev. Hail. No arrest has been made. Another story to the effect that the watch stolen from the body of the murdered rector had been located was blasted. An employe of a largs factory here was on Phillips farm on the night of the shooting and heard it is reported the shots and scream in a reddish b dress was killing ate trooper, wbout hy Mott’s ord: ing about it PROBE MRS. GIBSON'S PAST. troopers. or informuti did it by M. can't s NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., October 31.—The credibility of Mrs. Jane Gib- son, who says she was an evewitness of the murders of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. John the Lvangelist, and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt, was subjected to criticism again today. Authorities continued their investigation into her past, fol- Jowing reports that instead of being the widow of a clergyman, she is the g H. ston, who Works In New Brunswick, and drives to and from her farm in a small au- mobil, it Gibson insisted that the re- ports were untrue. She denied she has a husband or that she is the Mrs. Gibson whose husband, John, a rail- road worker, died some years ago in Kentucky. Easion said he had “nothing to say” when asked if she was his wife. “It's an amazing story,” he said, commenting on her “She has & N iant mind.” ou tell me the officials are inv. tigating the story of my life.” Mr, Gibson_said. “Well, I don’t ca: 1 know 1 am here in New Brunswick and 1 witnessed the murder of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. What difference does it make whether I have a past ot arS‘[‘vet‘ al Attorney General Wilbur A. Mott has made no move to present Mrs. Gibson’s story to the grand jury. e said, however, that he had found nothing which would tend to discredit her account of the murders. - * =/ '4 minister of marine, Vice Admiral | to participate in the final peace nego- | workers brought forth the “living | 1 i} eheie e as sl i "Oh, thats all right” he replied - A 3 s i 5 e, et M eral wvernmeant, according to Super- eir depositors, are conducting busi. cith s W - o = Thaon di Revel; minister of the treas- | The princess said that a lot of other | 4o iione or assume responsibility for Wflolg&,fl”) the majority (== e e i e ' With ‘@ smile. “We have nothing ury, Prof. Luigi Einaud st yabioNaen WerE anXictd Toc the heact ot {intendent of Schools Frank W. Bal = a that whatever to say, and you might as minister of industry, Theophile Ros<i| g us for the heart of | ;. ;o1itical and territorial adjust- | members Sunday, in a statement pub- liva national banks and trust companies, Well Guit coming around here.” (nationalist); minister of finance, ‘h“'“"""';" Terman emperor and de- | ments which may be effected, for the lished today drfl ed the majority Under the provisions of the law |and 1t is the opinion of this hoard | VLIS, tome intoine ouse rignt Signor de Stefani (fascista): miniser | scribed how mad some of them were | - % e % i 75 e = 2 . 2 2 g g way." ca a voice from within. s b e SO 4 | with envy and fealousy when her. ens | 1S20" that it (: n:m:;: ::m\‘\;:mn“,z:xlmr;flwu tallacidus and containea JUSTICE MARION DE VRIES. virtually every requisition forwarded | that they should be taxed at the rate | \Wily went into. the houss T . £ Turkey nor party to s : . Yot | of & per cent 5 N 1 Deputy orney G i Yiuscisti and one democrat |E8ement to William got noised around ! it e United States government, | “I was not permitted to see the| Marion de Vries, presiding judge |to the District purchasing oficer for | “{;n fri i TR e Wilbur - A. Mot df‘.x“n:.'g"".,.,‘,‘:,"r"f,: were appointed subsecretaries. the workl by telegraph and cable. | however, does not desire to leave the | majority statement before writing| °f the court of customs appeals, |materials or supplies—where per- ‘_e‘mm‘:'l Sietmend ‘“‘__“'t‘*l 4% New Brunswick vesterday. He was | Benito Mussolini, the facista head | ‘They did their best to hinder our | impression that United States inter- my dissenting opinion,” he said today resigned, after twelve years’ |sonal service is mnot involved— S DOILE: ° personal as-lIngt jn Somerville, where the grand of Itals’s new gusernment, was in his | engagement by intrigue,” she said. “I|ests are less entitled to consideration | MY FIRCRUBE opinion. he said. service on ithe | coart. ana Bisi. |whetber it bolforlantarticls aiready, | 2esSments returned by gs banks |jury is ‘expected o mee: this week, affice at 8 o'ciock this morning to | had a hard fight. All of my friends and | than those of any other power; t nd resignation was accepted by Pres- |contracted for or for one to be ac- | and have placed the assessment on a |and when questioned at his home last begin his active wWork as premier. An | SO ed friends had their own plans. | neither is it desirous of relinquishing | that it is fallacious and contains Sigmath v S ) 6 per cent gross basis. night, refused to state where he had hour Jater he and his colleagues in You Know, several prominent women,|rights enjoyed in common with other |, niryths. In some places it presents| ident Harding. He will resume the | quired through open market pur- TR been. He admitted that he was ’ the cabinet were received by King | including the * widow of Col. von ! powers nor Is it unconcerned e | Eaenta . Which: o tnorc| praciice otilaw. |chase. must first be referred to the Twenty-Eight Banks Affected. | Working on the casg, His aide, De. o b Il T s pumanltarien (it ereat By e e ey €1 In his letter of resignation Judge |general supply committee, to pass| There are in Washington about ! beieseii'l James . Mason. had u took the oath of office. caiser the points ace a - > e : 5 e 2 8 t | conference with Sigourney Smith, by | “In her most charming manner the | conmidere e de Vries informed the President |muster before an inquiry, such as the | twenty-eight savings banks that will | grave digger. at the. Phi After Tardy Officials I consideration T e B i & < £ Phillips 1 £ 2 princess conversed with the correspond- | “Uijrst, the protection _under proper Statement. that on December 31 he would !following: BelaRectialis ihs e als | where the murder took pla-e. Ma