New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 1

e ————— ] Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business ISTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD [sen] NEW HOTEL CORPORATION NAMES BLACK AS PRES.; ADVISORY COMMITTEE ALSO SELECTED Professional Men, Mer- chants, Manufacturers And Bankers Repre- sented On Latter Group Permanent Organization Is Formed Under Corporate Laws of State of Dela- ware. Isaac Black, who headed the Chamber of Commerce committee on hotel project, later made chair- man of the general hotel executive committee, last night was elected president of the Elihu Burritt hotel corporation, at a meeting of the com- mittee held in the New Britain club. Those present at the meeting includ- ed Mr. Black, Arthur G. Kimball, C F. Bennett, W. L. Hatch, Frederick M. Holmes, J. L. Damon, Howard L. Platt. John C. Loomis, George P. Spear, E. J. Porter and Pardon C.| Rickey. Organization Perfected. A permanent organization was formed under the corporate laws of the state of Delaware. Many matters | of interest and importance to the| completion of the hotel were dis-| cussed, including details of the fur- nishing and design Board of Directors. The following men were elected to the board of directors and the advis- ory committee: Clarence B. Bennett, vice-president of the Stanley Work; Isaac Black, salesmanager for the Russell and Er- win Manufaeturing company; J. Lin- field Damon, of New York, president | of the American Hotels corporation; Judge B. F. Gaffney; George P. Hart, chairman of the board of directors of the Stanley Works; W. L. Hatch; Frederick M. Holmes, president of Il"‘ North and Judd Manufacturing com- | pany; Harold L. Judd: Arthur G. Kimball, president of Landers, Frary and Clark; Judge George W. Klett; John C. Loomis, president of the Chamber of Commerce and treasurer of the Commercial Trust company; Mayor Angelo Paonessa;: Howard L. Platt, president of the New Britain Lumber company; Eugene J. Porter, vice-ptesident of Chamber of Com- merce; Pardon C. Rickey, treasurer of Landers, Frary and Clark; George P. Spear, general manager of the Corbin Screw corporation; George W. Traut, president of the Traut and Hine company, and Horace 1. gins, of New York, vice-preside general manager of the United Hnm‘w corporation of America * Advisory Committee, The advisory committee was pointed as follows: A. N. Abbe, Benjamin W, John A. Andrews, Joseph R An- drews, C. H. Baldwin, Rev. L. Roj- nowski, A. Buol, Fredérick Chamber- lain, Ernest W. Christ, John Con- taras, A. F. Corbin, Philip Corbin, Peter' Crona, J. M. Curtin, 8. M Davidson, Rev. J. I. Davis, G. H. Dyson, John A. Erickson, Judge B B. Gaffney, J. M. Hallinan, Joseph M. Halloran, B. A. Hawley, Howard S. Humphrey, W. C. Hungerford, Harold Lee Judd, Joseph F. Lamb, John W. Lockett, Noah Lucas, P. F. McDonough, Dugald McMillan, John| B. Minor, E. Allen Moore, Charles Mueller, €. B. Parsons, C. J. Parker, Martin K. Pasco, H. H. Pease, E. W Pelton, Frederick G. Platt, Frank| Porter, George A. Quigley, Louis Raphael, W. H. Rattenbury, Louis & Reynal, Steve Robb, Paul K. Rogers, 1. D. Russell, Morris D. Saxe, Fred- erick A Searle, Curtis Sheldon, L. P Slade, Andrew J. Sloper, W. T. Sloper, Charles I, Smith, Leon A. Sprague, E. N. Stanley, Phillp B. Stanley, Rev Leo Sullivan, Henry C. M. Thomson, Johnstone Vance, E. M. Wightman, Rev. J. T. Winters. FEAR NO SHORTAGE IN COAL CENTERS ap- Alling, | | Distribution is Begun On Basis of 60| Per Cent of Last Year's Ship- ments to Various Centers. Philadelphia, Sept. 22.—Distribution of anthracite coal on a basis of 60 per cent of 1021 deliveries began to- day after a conference yesterday of the Pennsylvania fuel comn ission fuel| administrators representing all the hard coal consuming states and Can- ada and representatives of the an- thracite operators. H. RB. Spencer, federal fuel distributor presided By a judicious distribution and the mixing of a small quantity of buck- wheat size with larger sizes of domes- | tic coal, it was declared there would | be no suffering in any locality from lack of fuel. Prices would be prac- tically the same as last winter. A campaign to educate the publle in the use of the buckwheat size will be started at once Shipment of coal water-bo ne points in Canada has already started. The| bulk of production for the present will go into territory that must get it early or not at all MINE “C PAID I"OORI\ Johnstown, Pa., 22.——Mike | Rancher was gloating over his pay to- He worke in a mine at Rock-| wond, near here, and drew $291.45 for | two weeks work. He worked only ~eht hours a day. to lake Maine and to ports, gept day - [ate of the United States; | was HALLORAN UNDISAYED BY PAONESSA §} "¢ Calls Nomination Co 1B ical Recognitic Advt, New Britain. Former Mayor Joseph M. Halloran cxpressed himself today as satisfied with political developments at Hart- ford yesterday as they affected his candidacy for the democratic nomina- tion for cengress. Mr. Halloran had a conference prior to the convention with Homer §S. Cummings, his close political Mr. Cummings assured him that, in his opinion, the placing of Mayor Pao- ressa’'s name on the slate would in no way injure his chances for the party nomination for congress. The former mayor talked briefly with Thomas J. Spellacy. Asked to- day if he believed \Mr. Spellacy would throw his influence for him in the matter of the congressional nomina- tion, Mr. Halloran replied that Mr Spellacy was a candidate for the sen- that Mr. Dut- ton, of Bristol, was a candidate for the nomination for congress and that he himself was a candidate for that | nomination. “Under such circumstances,’” said Mr. Halloran, “it would not be fair {to Mr. Spellacy for me to say that he tavors me for the nomination.” Commenting generally on the selec- tion of Mayor Paonessa as the party's | candidate for secretary of state, Mr Tfalloran said “It was in no way a recognition of the city of New Britain politically. Mayor Paonessa's nomination displays sideration for the large Italian | eitizenship of the state outside of th city and an appreciation of the po: tion Mayor Pacnessa occupies. It would have been otherwise if, for in- | stance, Mr. Dunn or Judge Mangan had been given some nomination. The situation remains the same 2s it was as far as recognizing New Britain politically is concerned. Tt is 20 years since Robert Vance served in con- gress. Since then Bristol has had two chances, Mr. Dutton having had his opportunity two years ago.” It was evident that Mr. Halloran considers Joseph Dutton his only op- ponent in his fight for the nomination, and that he sees in the removal of Fred P. Holt, of Hartford, who receiv- ed the nomination for controller, an indication of lack of opposition to his own candidacy if not the active fav- oring of it: Mr. Halloran is confident that there will be no other candidate from the city of Hartford. NEW TARIFF RATES BECOME EFFECTIVE of Million Dollars Will Revenue Be Produced By Levy On Goods, Now Nearing Port. 22.—The 1922 Washington, Sept new rates of the tariff act of were applying today on the flow of Ameri- can imports. The law, marking a new phase in the history of American tariff making in its delegation to the president of broad powers under the elastic rate provisions went into ef- fect at midnight Millions of dollars of revenue. ofticials believe will be raised immediately from the assess- ment of the new duties on goods in bond or in transit to ports of entry. With the going into effect of the law, signed yesterday by President Harding the tariff commission as the agency through which the will erease or decrease rates and to change from toreign to American valuation as the basis for assessing ad valorem duties, assumes a greatly function In addition to extensive invitations into costs of production at home and abroad as a basis for recommenda tion of rate or valuation changes to the president, upon the commission also devolves the responsibility of de- termining any ca of discrimination against American commerce and trade in foreign countries and of mak- ing recommendations as to means for meeting such situatior TROLLEY IS MAROONED Car Partly Submerged; W. C. T. U. Delegates Burn Prohibition Litera- ture for Light. Atlantic City, Sept. 22.-—Marooned in mainland meadows in darkness for four hours when a suburban car wa= partly submerged by water, 20 members of the W. C. T. 7. re turning from a convention in Abse- con last night were forced to burn prohibition literature and praver books in order to have temporary il- lumination The trolley ‘had proceeded one-third of the way over the meadow and when all the lights went out and the car stopped in a flood of water that gushed about the wheels. A rescue car brongh the delegates here Harvard-Oxford Debate on U, S Cambridge, Sept. 22 Harvard will meet Oxford universzity in an interna. tional debate at Boston, October 2, it announced goday The Ameri can collegians will take the negative and the Oxonians the affirmative of the question “Resolved: That the United States {ehould immediately join the league of nations.” BRITAIN, Local Student of CONNECTICUT, Ms, Raymond N. Gilman Senses Drive Against England Inspired by Fine FARTR gy necticut g Dep, tate Uh’ary Iy tforq Com friend. | president | ercise his new authority to in- | enlarged | trolley | about | and the League | Hand of Germany. ermany is seen Ituation in Asia ened war be- arkey, according Gilman, of this ho is the wife of the pastor of the Stanley Memorial church, is the daughter of a Russian general on the staff of the late czar, was educated in Petrograd and later am several years among the Turks | | | | Fearful of World War Outbreak | state, on hi FRIDAY Near East is GHOICE FOR STATE SEGY. 1§ APPROVED Paonessa Is Showered Today With Congratulations CLUBS BEING ORGANIZED Mayor and His Friends Wil Do Lverything Possible in the Interest of Halloran's Candidacy, They As: sert—Dutton Looks Strong. Congratulations poured into the of- fice of Mayor A. M. Paonessa at City Hall today, from various parts of the ed for the place as secretary of state, | at the democratic convention yester- day at Hartford. MRS. RAYMOND N. GILMAN and Georgians. She iz a keen student of the present situation and looks at it with the eyes ot one who is thor- cughly acquainted with every foot of the ground Russia Spurred On According to Mrs. Gilman’s inter- pretation, Russia has no political am- bitions in the south, but her present apparent friendiiness with her old enemy, Turkey, is a matter of German influence Germany also is back of he Turkish animosity toward Eng- land, she thinks. “The Germans are bitter against England.” she eays, ‘“therefore they are trying to get Russia and Turkey to fight against Engand’” Russia's greatest ambition is to get held of the Dardanels, go ae to provide a seaport cn the south, the minister's wite thinks. Germany's Intrigne According to Mrs. Gilman, Ggmam just as active at her old intrigues and secret diplomatic treaties as ever. “What will Germany get out of it, now?" she was asked. If Germany can get Turkey to fight Ingiand, Russia will fight with Tur- key to keep England out of the Dar- danelles, and the British possession in the Orient will revolt at the same time. If England is defeated, it will GILMAN RAYMOND N REV | mean the uprising ot a great power in | Turkey and the east which will de- velop into a race war between the white people and those of yellow skin, a war that will be far worse than the last world war, with Russia, Turkey, Germany and British colonies lined up against England. Georgia and Arme- nia also would have to fight against Tngland, side by side with their bit- terest enemies, the Turks." Counter Revolutions “Russia,” according to Mrs Gilman, ‘would be divided in opinions and sympathies and there would be a pos- sibility of another revolution which | would effectively put that country out the war. In the meantime, she says, Turkish soldiers have been, and &lill are being instructed by German ailitary officers Russia and Turkey would fight as long as Russia remained intact against she said, but at heart Rus |sia and Turkey will remain enemies. | Any treaty which might be effected | hetween these two countries, accord |ing to the minister's ‘dog and cat” treaty, would he continnal squabbling. Rev. Gilman's Views Mr. Gilman, who spent several Near East relief work and who met his wife in the Caucasus mountains while she was teaching English to Turks, Russians and Ar- |menians a'lke, does not take such a gerious view of the sitnation Mr. Gilman does nct see the possibility of another wor!d war, nor does he think (Continved 'n Page 21.) } | of Fingland, Rev, years in wife would be a| over which there There were many promises of sup-| port in messages to the mayor, from| |all parts of - Connecticut Mayor | Paonessa today said that he desired| to thank all those who had way interested themselves in secur- |ing for him a place on the state | ticket, and that he did not hold any | animosity toward those who were op. | posed to him. Paonessa to Stump. | The mayor said that he will start {at once to formulate his campaign iplans. He will name within a few days a campaign manager. It fs his| |intention to tour the state next| month, and he says he is well equ!p-‘ ped with political ammunition to hurl at the republican party. | Forming Paonessa Clubs. | A short time after the conventior closed vesterday afternoon, there was organized at Hartford a Paonessa club. The club starts off with a good sized membership, and this will be| added to. Tt is the plans of the ad- mirers of the mayor, to organize a Paonessa club here, the organization to lend its every effort not only to electing the local candidate, but ev E!‘\" member nominated at yesterday's| convention. The candidate with James P. Kiniry, his secretary, and | D. L. Dunn, democratic town com- | mittee chairman, and other promb-| ent democrats in this ci plan to at-| tend the ratification meeting to be held tomorrow evening at Music Hall, | New Haven. All candidates nominat- | ed will be present at this meeting, | and United States Senator Pat Harri- son will be a speaker Will Aid Halloran. The Paonessa supporters in this| city today announced that N'firwhing" possible will be done to further the interests of Joseph M. Halloran for| the congressional nomination on next Wednesday. There does not appear| to be any i1l feeling on part of the| mayor's friends toward the Hal- loran faction, as a result of political | happenings of the past few weeks Chances Favor Dutton. It {s the belief of some of the ad-| ministration men that not be the nominee for congress Those who attended the convention both on Wednesday night and yester- | day ware impressed with the appar- ent strength of Joseph Dutton, of ! Bristol, one of the candidates for the congressional nomination. Some talk | is heard that at the last moment, Frederic J. Corbett, of Hartford, will get the nomination. |PRODUCE REPLACES i GERMAN CURRENCY ) | | Uncertainty of Money Market Causes | | | Businessmen and Corporations to | Germany, (By | -Barter is replac- |ing the use of money in various parts | lof Germany as a result of the serious | Adopt New Standard. ‘Weimar, Sept. 22.— Associated Press)- |Detroit Industry Co. | [ths Ford suspension closed up in any| ™ |take o |someone apparently a Halloran will |J | ment | property. {defense from %EPTEMBFR 22, 1922, —TWENTY FOUR PAGES JOBS RESTORED TO —Industrial and La Detroit, Sept. 22.—A feeling of re- lief pervaded business az well as bor circles here today as three the largest industrial plants in the Detroit area—those of the Ford resumed opflra*lohe after a week of success in being nominat- [of idleness. Approximately 70,000 Ford em- ployes were under orders to resume work on their former schedules and other concerns which shut down when their FORD PLANTS RESUME OPERATIONS 'ill Be Operating Normally By Menday la- | between 30,000 and 35,900 workers of 70, 000 MEN AS bor Circles Pleased. |market were preparing to reopen All Ford units including plants in |many other cities of the country are expected to be running on a normal schedule by Monday. The first to re- |open was the Highland Park plant here, the late night shift having re- ported at midnight. Other Detroit manutacturers saw in the Ford resumption assurance that no serious interruption to in. dustry might be expected to result from the coal situation. TWO WOMEN AND ONE COW ARE IN TROUBLE Rose Bush Fined After Neighborhood Squab- ble Over Bovine It was woman's day in police court and Denuty Judge B. W. Alling, and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wil- liam Greenstein w called upon to icial notice of some neighbor- liood squabbles Rose Bush of City avenue, was ar- |rested on a charge of assault brought by Mrs. Rertha Kramer. Mrs Kra- mer was arrested on a similar charge brought by Mrs, Bush They were glven a hearing at the same time. It seems Mrs. Bush owns a cow. Mrs. Kramer has a garden and there- by hangs the tale. The garden is surrounded by a low fence over which the cow can reach. The cow eats grass, but likes the Kramer grass best Algo said trouble making bo- |vine ¥s fond of cabbage, potato plants and other products of the Kramer |garden So Mrs Kramer undertook to chas- tise Mrs. Bush and did it in true fem- inine style—verbally. Mrs. Bush be- came insulted at various remarks and took recourse to stone throwi The stones came hack accompanied hy others and supplemented by a blow from a basket During the melece d the wrong direction and Mrs Bush's head came in contact with a misplaced missile hurtling through the air Dr. Charles J. Greenstein applied first ald treat- Mrs. Kramer also got in the several stones which struck about the body Judge Alling ruled that the cow was the real ageressor. It had no lawful rights to eat on its neighbor's M Bush also was guilty error in taking the law into her own hands rather than re- sort to the courts for faction Mrs. Kramer, it seems, was on the the time the cow first picked on her garden until Sergeant M. P. McCue haled her into court Judge Alling discharged Mrs Kramer, 4 a suspended fine of $5 on Rush and told the women to de- vart in peace. They gether. Nazalie Pera. speaking with a per- Yedt Auentlv, and in the lan- guage she denied underst told the conrt she could not spea glish She had charged Mrs. Nobad Joseph her. She failed to in reference ta her of English and Judge Al- way of her of a legal accent with tell knowledge the t depreciation of the mark The Weimar board governing the| agricultural schools at Triptis and| Marksuhl has fixed the tuition for the | [ winter term in rve instead of money. | Thuringlans will pay and one half centners (hundred the semester and | Thuingia two centners The Saxon-Thuingia Auma has that 1t will gladly receive n? cash, ten, cggs, three pounds of wheat flour or a quarter of a centner of potatoes for each kilowatt honr of electricity con- | sumed Naumburg and Braunschweig phy- | siclans state that henceforth all rural | patients will be expected to payv for| medical attention in produce at f{ts pre-war cost In 1914 a about five marks. At that would buy ten loaves of bread or| three pounds of butter. The same quality of bread is now selling for 100 marks a loaf and butter is retailing at 360 marks a pound one non-r Power Co. at| announced instead call cost time this physician's Too Many Aces in (Game, One Man Dies | Chicago, Sept 22 —Too many aces | in a card game are declared by the ! people to have caused the shooting to death of James Calbrese a month ago Joseph Tomrilla was arrested today and held with Pasquale Golletta, who l\was taken inta custody previously in connection with the case | [ THE WEATHER o | Hartford, Sept. 22 —Forecast | for New RBritain and vicinity: | ¥ate tonight and Saturday; | moderate temperature. AL i RO |'a verdict for 342 | James O | Grunes, 22 ling ordered the cage nolled Kenneth Abetz, was the only male defendant. He was charged with op- erating 2 motorcycle without the ne- iments to show ts under t} 1o s0. He also arrived in the v from Springheld late last night | without any lights on his machine. He told a plausible story of his battery going had and of the registration cer- tificate and operator's license having | Leen lost out of the envelope in which they were dontained in a tool box. His case was postponed until next Tuesday mate laws of the tate to | for further investigation GETS $42,500 @WARD Asks New Trial Youthful Heiress When Supt's Wife Gets Judgment for Alicnation of Affection Sept 22 A su-§ last night returned 500 in favor of Mrs Howard and against Miss Pierce of Castlle Miss Pierce, heiress to a $490,000 estata in Castile, was alleged to have stolen the affections of Howard when he was superintendent of the Pierce farm four ago. At fhat time | she was 16 vears old and he was 44 A motion for a new trial was made the defense alleging that the verdict N. Y ury Warsaw preme court Margaret B vears was excessive | o7 DOURLE WEDODING Sept A romance by and Misy ®ary double wedding besides them and Mre Elizabeth Schneider were the principals. Grunes father of Mise Grunes and his bride {8 Schneid- er's mother. Cleveland, 22 John Schneider, led to a night which, Mathias Grunes 40 the last in selves. 59 1e 4 but not to-| his legiti- | !Greek \JAPAN MAY WITHDRAW FROM TOKID PARLEY Action Is Feared Unless Demands of Russia Are Modified Tokio, Sept. 22 (By the Associated Press)—Japan may be obliged to withdraw from the Chang Chun con- ference unless Russia modifies her at- [titude in a spirit of compliance ac- ‘rord)ng to a statement issued today | by the foreign office. The Russian insistence on discus- sion of the Nikolalevsk affair and the evacuation of North Saghalien at/ the conference is described officlally as exhibiting a lack of sincerity. It was pointed out that Japan had con- sented to discuss questions affecting European Russia after the present conference | The negotiations at Chang Chun be- tween the Japanese and represeata- tives of the Far Eastern repubfic and the Moscow soviet government are being followed with much interest here because of indications that the Russian group is making every «ffort to obtain eithér directly or indirectly full political recognition of the soviet government by Japan. These at- tempts seem to have failed at every point though the Japanese were obliged to modify their first position of opposition to any representation of the Moscow element in the confer- ence. Afteér a long discussion the Japanese finally consented to admit the soviet delegate Joffe and his assistants on terms of equality with the Far East- delegates but with the distinct understanding that the negotiations were limited to the consideration ot [trade and economic matters and did not involve political recognition Nothing has yet been heard official- |1y of the deadlock resulting from the Russian demand for immediate with- drawal of all Japanese troops from Siberia including the northern por- tion of Saghalien island A further complication is fore- seen in connection with the promise of the Japanese to withdraw from lother poritions of eastern Siberia by October This movement was un- dertaken without reference to the| negotiations with the Russians and in execution of pledges given at the Washington arms conference and al- ready many Japanese soldiers have been withdra WILL APPEAL TO GREEKS IN U. ern S. Smyrna Relief Committee Asks That | Funds Be Added to Government's Appropriation For Refugees. Athens, Sept —The ganized American Smvrna relief com- mittee has asked the American Cham- ber of Commerce for the Levant, in New York to make an appeal for public subscriptions especially from ('}rr-r\‘: residing in the United States Arrangements have been made with the American Express Co. to receive donations the T'nited States and forward the committee in Athens listribution. Many of the refugees now in Greece will die |uniess relief is forthcoming. according committee 22 newly or-i{ in them for to ta members of the A committee information organized to care for of inauiries received a concerning the fate of rela ot has | 1lso be the | from | tives. The government hae set aside two lay for each refugee, but this is entirely inadequate, anr‘]| thousands were hungry today in Ath ens environs francs a MEET IN CENTRAL AMERICA. A strange coincidence was reported this afternoon, when Victor Morris of |27 Connerton street, who has just re- turned from Central America, visited the Herald oftice and told of meeting Isadore Gubernick of Stanley street, at Porta Castilla, Spanish | Honduras Mr Morris stopped at {l'orta Castilla while employed as cook's mate on the United Fruit com- |pany steamer, the Santa Marta Mr. Gubernick is emploved by the United Fruit company as an overseer lon a panana plantation. |1t was agreed immediately to |1 | Britain | roses | tion | Rudolph News of the World By Associated Preu PRICE THREE CENTS 'TURKS SEIZE VANTAGE POINT NEAR DARDANELLES STRAIT: POINCARE IN HOPES OF PEACE CONFERENCE SOON Ez-Ine Falls Into Hands Of Nationalist Troops —Plan Further Inva- sion In Neutral Zone Greeks Announce Determi- nation to Defend Thrace Regardless of What Costs May Be. Paris, Sept. 22, (By Associated Press)—The French cabinet today de- cided that in view of the, refusal of the British to withdraw their forces from Chanak, on the Asiatic side of [the Dardanelles the efforts of the French government should be directed toward preventing war between Tur- key and Great Britain. To this end send Franklin Bouillon to Smyrna. Cabinet Meeting Today. The cabinet met this forenoon at the Palace of the Elysee, presided over by President Millerand and heard a report from Premier Poincare on the Near Eastern situation. A decree was signed convoking the chamber of deputies for October 12. Turks Take Ez-Ine. Constantinople, Sept. 22, (By Asso- clated Press). — Turkish nationalist forces have seized the town of Ez- Ine on the Asiatic side of the Dar- danelles and are threatening Kum Kalesi, an important key position on the southern side of the straits. The Kemalists are nowhere opposed. Ez-Ine, seized by the Turks, is a small lcwn in the valley of the Mean- der river, in the Vigha district south of the Dardanelles, and is less than 20 miles from Kum Kalesi. The lat- ter town, which the nationalists are threatening, is on the waterway it- self—almost at the entrance to the straits from the Aegean. In Neutral Zone. Both places are within the zone of neutrality about the straits laid down by the treaty of Sevres. It is un- certain from available data whether Ez-Ine is within the military 20ne of neutrality, proclaimed in May, 1921. There would appear to be no doubt, however, that Kum Kalesi & within this latter zone, against the invasion of which warning was issued in Con- stantinople yesterday by the British General Harrington. Can Hold Back British. The natfonalist move in the opin- fon of the naval experts here will en- able the Turks to prevent free in- gress to the Dardanélles to the Brit- ish Atlantic fleet units which are on the way from Malta. The important positions were up to today occupied by the French and the Italians and from them the heavy Turkish batteries can command the entrance to the straits. invelved Will Defend Thrace. Adrianople, Sept. 22, (By Associate ed Press).—Greece is apparently de- termined to defend Thrace at all costs. Tt is understood that every available division in northern Epirus and Macedonia will be sent to supplement the forces now in Adrianople. (Continued ou Page 21). DAVIS-MILLS WEDDING Ceremony Is Perfarmed at Home of Bride's Rev. H. W. Maian Parents, Officiating. The home of Mr and Mrs Herbert L. Mills on Curtis street was the scene of a pretty wedding last eves ning when their daughter, Miss Cath- erine Lyman Mills, and Edwin Wey- erhacuser Davis of Cloquet, Minn., were married. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church, performed the ceremony and Rev. W. B Hill of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, uncle of the grocom, offered the prayer The bride was attended by M Kenneth Searle of Berlin, and by Miss Winifred Schwingel of rora, TIl., while W. J. Jewett of Cambridge, Mass., acted as best man for the groom and Kendall Mills, brother of the bride, and Edward Prior of New were ushers. The bride wore a gown of white satin and carried a bouquet of orchids, gardenias, and lilies-of-the-valley while Mrs Searle wore pale green and Miss Schwingel pale pink, both carrying sweetheart The house was most attrac- tively decorated with white asters, pink white chrysanthemums, southern emilax and ferns, A recep- Tollowed the ceremony When Mr. and Mrs. Davis return from their wedding trip they will make their home in Cloquet, Minn Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. & & Davis of Rock Island, 111, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Weyerhaeuser, Miss Pegey Weyerhaeuser, and I'rederick Weyer- haeuser, of St Paul. Minn, Mr. and Mrs. John Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma, Wash., Prof. and Mrs Jewett of Cam« bridge. Mass., Dr and Mrs. W. Ban. croft Hill of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Mr i Mrg.' Schuler and Mr and Mre. Thomas Davis of Rock Island, 1. roses