Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 1

Theywmkup.:tthem&o—' n has refused: categorically her troops from Chanak, nformed th o This was definftely ‘stated in of- fieid) circles tonight in Feply to a per- eport in French quarters ahat forees would probably be re- the other side, of the straits. 4 Curzon, the British foreign sec- communication with Pram e Liovd George by telephone and siegraph throughout the day, and the ¥rench premier received notification late his afte of the decision ¢o hold the troops at Chanak. Tha British government has been ad- vised by military and naval experts that the in no danger of an at- Kemali It is further land forces could with- ack by the Turks, but, cverwhelmed by _ fuperior mambers, sarded highly unlikely, 'd easily withdraw to Gal- cover of the maval guns. according’ to despatches nstantinople, . the French and t ve been withdrawn neutral zones by order of their nents. The British say they have nce ot Premier Poincare, him- t the Turks will not attack, he that the only danger was from egulars. are. however, has made wrong plea for the retirement-of /the British forces, on the ground that such + move would haste ‘=eace and calm the more war-like pariey .. *he Angora gov- srament A further decision of the British gov- wnment, which will be formally a: sourced at tomorrow’s meeting, is that ts representatives will go to the pro- posad conference with an open mind and will refuse to conceds the Turkish claims o Thrace, Adrianople and Constantinople n advance of the peace meeting. These wo decislons come as & great disappoint- ment to France, which- had hoped for rawal of the British forées ahd ten- at acceptance of the Turkish claims n the part of Great Britain as 2 prelim- mary to the conference, The British contend that 1f the Turk- =h demands were accépted {mmediatsly, here would be no need of & conference. mpitte accord betwsen France ang irest Britajn, therefore, I8 very remote. Tomorrow's sesslon of alled confer. enca will confine itself to fixing the date and place for the conference and the ble drawing up of the agend: Bey, the natlonalist represeta- is, informed The Asociated evening that the reply of the Angora government regarding the con- terence would probably” come within' two thres days. ‘Whether thers (s trouble !n Asfa- Mivor and in advace of our forces Into hitul territory depends entirely on good will of Great' Britain,” said the fsh envoy. “If Great Britsin gives s an indication that she Wil grant our lust demands for Thrace, Constantinople and Adrianople our. forces will reman whers they ars pending: the conference. we 4o not get this assurance Turkey be forced to make further sacti- ? v rights. We prefer to ob- ain our rights by diplomacy and.pesce- methods, but we may have to in- vist on them by other means. TTRKS DECLINE TO PLEDGE RESPECT OF NEUTRAL ZONE N 4 t Constantinople, Sept. 31.—Hamid Bey, e Kemallst reprentative here, de “ined today to give any pledge that the Temalis would respect the neueral 1one. Although he has been warned that 10 offensive would mean war with Great ain, it is hoped hers that friendly cutside’ counsels will deter Mustaphe Kemal Pasha from any actual breach with the alljes, na to the Bea of pre P)—In allled alis uation ‘ot are which ‘democrgey has such to- skid,” said Presigent* Ernest M. Hop- Kkins, of Dartmouth coliege in addressing than 1,800 stusents sembly of Dartmouth’s ‘154th - academie year, urged the under- mit. theniselves tq the * n of tho spirit of propaganda in the af- fairs of this world, and. iIn_ the discus- sion of those of the mext. Declaring that {oo smany men were go- ing to college, President Hopkins said v the eppartunitis for obtaining a Bigher | Busband’s fdelity and advanced the the- education by way of the collegs course | OrY that he and Mrs. Mills had been slain were ilege and not at universal -right. I‘“"n woald be mzompluble with all of | cutor Toolan, who commended that rob- conceptions of . demorcagy 1o as- sume that the privilege. of higher ed- ucatlon should be restricted to any class | slain. defined by the accident of birth or. by the fortuitious circumstanceq of posses- sion of wealth, but there is.such a thing an. aristocracy of - brains, made up of men intellectusidy alert and intellect- ually eager to whom increasingly the opportunidics of higher education ought to be restricted, if democracy is to be came a quality rather than a quality one, and 'if excellence and effectiveness are to displace the inediocrity towards tendency trol. The British have taken -‘the .precau- tion “to requisition all vesse small boats, along the coast from Smyr- it Thysically impossible for the . Turl : (orn Wapdin. oo fous to obtaln amy craft. with which to at-| Sotectives, if-anything, temDt to cross the straifs. n the whols, te members of the British _cabinet. wnu;: tobe ufln\:d with the present situation -and that by otei e ompt action Great Brifain has won the| SruPewick; furnished the hich sp firet move in recovering - her presiige which ls threatened by the: Kemalist successes. Regarding Indda, tended that if the.British ~government Yields to the Turks-the Indian mussul- mans ‘will become more unruly, Whereas if Kemal Pasha is faced v from" crossing ‘the straits, British prest- ige will be hfgh, - BRITISH. AVIATORS REPORT THE OF TURKISH TEOOFS MASSING - over the Hamid roops h: TUBKS MAY DEMAND THE BYACUATION OF THBACE i Constantinople, Sept. 21.—(By the A. diplomatic_circles tonight it is reported -that- the Turkish nation- are on’the point of issuing an-ulti- matum to the sMies, dsmanding the eyac- | ed moral censor’ might have committed ty-elght - Lours. Thrace. in _fort! Jo ok il 21s o T to display he student body “toda: efinitely ‘@ pri the which democracy has sigh to. skid." TURES DENTED PRIVILEGE OF CROSSING DARDANELLES Constantinople, Sept. 21.—(By The A. P)—Hamid Bey visited General Haring- on, commander of the allled forces, to- 43y and explaiped that what the Kemal- sts were seeking was the right to cross he Dardanelles. a privilege already ac- corded to the Greeks. General Harington replied that “a Turkish advance on the straits meant o feclaration of war aganst Great Britain and would be resisted with all vigor. Hamid Bey replied that the Kemalists 1d not wish to fight the ‘British. A means of avoiding & breach was then liseussed. . General Harington proposed that a confzrence be called early in Ne- 16her or sooner and asked Hamid Bey : lo guarantes that the Turks wuuw. . werfe the neutrality of the strajts until thep. The Turkish envoy repiled that be couid not furnish seh’ & guarantee. Later General Harington received the Tuzkish war mmister and the minister of mterior and they discussed how peace- M) conditions could be malntained in B4 capital in the event of disorders. The allled commander warned the war minister that all trouble makers se arrested and tried by court martial, Plaps fer the disarmament of tha pop- ulation were considered, but no effective method was found. ‘The Curks insist that ihe Greeks and Armenians have hidden Aris; & similar charge Is made by the Breaks and. Armenians aginst the Turks The French and Itallan generals ex- ireds regret that their governments find ihemgelves unable to Participate in the ‘reparations for defense. ‘The French commander, however, as- ¥iréd General Harington fhat the French roops would assist in every way in pre- DRY NAVY SEARCHING New York, Sept. States coast guard cutter 21,—The location of the Onwi the British flag WhIC prohibition officers -aboard fagship of the dry mavy. the, States: The The captain of’the Onward, was sald to hav. board the vessel last night. the twelve-mile .limit - tie s law was designed to end into the country of negro siayves. “KING OF BOOTLEGGER! Philadeiphl Jeeving o drawn From the Neutral Zone by Otder ‘of Their Gov- ernments—Kemalists Have Declined to Pledge That e—Turks May Send Ultimatum toAllies Demanding _the Evacuation of tering. Tt is belleved, however, that in- structions have been sent to the Britisa foreign secretary to inform M. Poincare in the most emphatic ganner that Greut determined ‘to preserve the siraits from" Turkish - con- including it is con d -prevented Constantinorle, Sept. 21 (By the. A. P.)—The: Kemalists were bringing up big - Skoda_batteries, today and British alrplanes, fiying Tines réport the active' madsing of Purk- Bey - says - that - nationalist e been doubled and “their can- non and ‘ammunltion” equipment ~tripled e asserts. that all maies in. the libe ated area ‘are joining the colors. nationalist WOULD RESERVE COLLEGES FOR THE “ARISTOCBACY OF BEAINS" Hanover, N. H., ‘Sept. 31.—The oppor- tunities of - the ' coleges should . be creasingly. reserveq to the - “tristocracy en_intellectually eager and alert—it ' demiocracy 13'to bs a ‘“quality produce rather than simply a quantity one and If excellerice and effectiveness the mediocrity toward tendency President Hopkins, speaking to mors t the opening as- aduates to com- ter; elimination FOR BRITISH RUM SHIP United Seneca was sent to sea today to determine the exact d, a’vessel fiying last night defied Hana, The Seneca, it was sald, had orders to seize the Onward if she was wihin the 13-mile limit. The Onward, prohi- bation officials sald, is'believed to be carrying & cargo of liguor and awaiting an_opportunity to transfer it to smaller boats for smuggling into ~the United revenus cutter Newberry, :out early today in quest of the Onward, came across the sea-golng tug Jessica L. M. Kehoe, arrested its crew of fifteen and ssized whiskey valued at $200,000, | at bootleg prices. ' The cargo of the tug included 2,11 cases of Scotch ond rye. which formerly was Henry Ford's private yacht threatened t> ~shost the first prohibition sailor who tried. to er.when the Hahn tried to seize Prohibition enforcement offizers hete said today that in selzing ships within vrohibition navy operated under a law more than a century old, Originally, they sald, the Smuggling RELEASED FROM JAIL Sept. 21.~Samuel Sin- ger, alleged “king of bootleggers,” wh) was sentenced.to elghteen months in the (By the A. P.J)— i t. 21 - e L -Bl-Krim, bearing. Emissaries . of . Ab: ring |- white flags, ‘appearéd on the Velez de | 12’ Gomera front and announced that in| | view of their defeat they ‘¢ to subs mit to Spain, according to advices re- [* - for Senator—David E. Fitz. colvéd hare;trom. Mellla. . General B guets, Spanish - high - comm & “| epondsd that - Abd-] - moust . -first abandon the Alphucemas zone. > DEVELOPMENTS IN THE ; HALL-MILLS MUEDEE PRORE New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 21 (By the A_P.)—Detectives .. investigating. murder of. Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and his clidir.leader, Mrs, Eleanor Mills, were, working tonight on:a Teport that, an at- tempt had_been made on Mrs. Mills' ife several weeks ‘before her body was found, beside that of the rector, on the deserted This report—which fits in with the. the- ory ‘of perso enmity on. vhldl\c{h‘ au- thorities havé contentrated most Of-their efforts since the discovery of the bodies— was 'to the eftect that shortly before Mrs. Mills went to a hospital for-an -operation she_had attended a tea party and par- taken of refreshments. She left a short time later, complaining of illness, the re- -port ‘ran. and--when she.reached home t0ld her daughter Charlotts that she be- the | 5t =5 21— As its party. ticket o T ‘election the democratic Dgl%‘n; today. offered -the fol- lowing to the vofers of Connecticut. - United States sénator, Thomas J. Spel- lacy ot Hartford. . . E.:FitzGerald, of Ni Goverxor, Davi .- Lieutenant-governor, Frank M.. of New Hartford. 2 ‘Secretary of state, 53, "ot New~ Britain. ‘Treasurer , Robert Bridgeport. . Comptrailer, Fred P. Holt, of Hartfurd.| Attorney-general, Benjamin “Slade, of New Haven. . . A short platform was ‘adopted with only a general reference to the' Volstead and brief declaraiions on a consld- erable number of staie matters. Cup_h. Jides” Wilkiariens - Coafleines Fate of the government's tionwide injunction ' aga railroad shop workers will be announcad |- Saturday morning at 11 o'clock by Judge | pe; where she can take 2 ® | reached the point w] from ‘he restraining - order. cay valry, which are being insirucied t0 coricentrate in Rome next moath. 25 bz _in Effect Until That Time. | ‘Chicago, Sept, 21 (By the A. PJ)— s guit for a na- against the striking. In the .meantime, the temparary .re- - il straining order which had been in effcct since September 1 continued in force by 4 order of the - court.- The . order Angelo M. Paones- | yave expired tonight at midnight, D. Goddard, off, Daughor- ed injunc- _Attorney-General Harry - A. y read the draft of the Propos tion to the court, and after a brief stat: ment, in-defense -of. the right’ to enjoin the strikers brought thel op: case to a close at 3-p. m. The near:ng started te tl days ago toda 3 inction bill different but little Its The _in; fleet are on their forcés in the Dardanelies. government's| home of Walter McManus, cdal operator terms| Lowell . wers nominated Ly Various units of the Uritish Atlantic to join the naval Coroner Mix in a finding sass that Wil- am Augustine. 17, of New Haven, whote ‘body was found on'a bridge on the night f Bept. §, committed sufcide by shooting. No_tracs had been found up HIl yesterday of the mqmobhe__wmn;_-im;; and ‘kililed Hary Hunl, 23 year old { veteran, In Congress avenue, West Haven. war Mrs. Harding's 4 lid foods, it was said at the ‘White Pope Plus XI, who at the moment he wouid | héard of the Smyrna fire sent 10u.000 life for the rellef of the suffering has ordered further monetary. hely. A drnamite esplosion cemolished the Sandy Bottom, near Aasontown, In he, Fayette County (Pa.) coke reglon. ‘Elisha H. Brewster and Jam=s Arnold sresment the past week from importers.and mer-|the chants making & last declare their goods before the.new tariff |he sald, the duty on foreign with its higher duties goes ‘into ‘effect it < New York, Sept. 31.—With more {haRl fstatement that believed the wool ,000,000 collected in customs dutles in | would only be withdrawn as needed 9y jufacturers. Ahhough the tari? affecting wool are. comp! wool in New rates minute - rush to{sch under the lieved she had been poisoned. - The ‘name of the hostess at-the tea party -was withheld by the authorities. Charlotte refused to discuss -the report ‘with newspapermen. What she sald to certained. — 5 i This development, coupled with news that ‘James Mills, husbind-of the stain chofr singer, had disappeared from New day that teemed Wwith new. “angles” to the case. > Detective Ferguson of ‘the Middlesex; countyforce, it was learned. had been| seeking - Mills all day to question him further. concerning discrepancies in . the stories told by him.and byMrs. Hall, the ctor's widow, and her ecentric brother, “Willie” Stevens. Yhen he visited ‘the Mills home this had ;gone to the cemetery to . visit his wife’s grave. ' The detective failed-to find him there, e Later he was infomned that Mills, broken: labored since the ~double - tragedy, had “gope.away to rest.” . Fecguson said was unable to learn where Mills had gone but was assured he would return soon. stories, Ferguson had desired to ask Mills to trv to refresh-his memory as to the identity, of the woman member of the Church of St. John the Evangelist wio spoke fo him concerrfing. gossip about the relations of Mr, Hall and Mra. Milis. Belleving the establishment of the fact that such.gossip was prevalent would strengthen the theory of an enmity mo- tive for the: murdee—or the theory -ad- vanced by Detective Eilis Parker of Bur- lington county today that a. “gelf-appoint- the crime—other deteotives spent tire day VisTting various ‘members. of the congre: Eation andquizzing them as {0 their knoygledge of the gossi “Alihough they were eétisant s to the Tesults of these fishing expeditions, it was learnsd ‘that one woman had been found in- which the clergyman and Mrs. Mills had been alone together. They also. have. testimony - that Mr. Hail's car had been seen parked near the “mystery house” on the Phillips farm, which i expensively furnished and bears evidences of FEewnt occupancy despite the fact It had: been closed for, a year. It -was learned today that friends of Mrs.-Hall in 2 nearby city had-invited her to come and stay with them. until lite in. New Brunswick would be more com: fortable for ‘her. She was quoted as replying “I abso- Tutely, refuse to leave New Brunswick. 1 never run‘away.from anything.” Mrs, Hall continued to deny herself to visitors today, but she fssued a statement in which she reaffirmed her faith In her by robbers. 5 This: was scouted by Assistant Prose- bers never use weapons as small as the .32 calibre pistol with which the two were A statement from the Hall home late today denled reports of the earlier state- ment which quoted Mrs. Hall as saying positively that Mr. Hall had a large sum of money in his wallet when he left home for the last time Thursday night. 'Toolan had expressed surprise at the statement, déclaring Mrs. Hall had. not mentioned this important fact in her talks with him. The statement tonight sald Mrs, Hall “believed” he had a large sum of money as te had said he was going to the Mills home to attend to the doctor bill for her operation, —_— FORD'S DETROIT PLANTS REOPENED LAST MIDNIGHT Detrolt, - Sept. 21.—Henry Forg's in- dustrial strike came to an end Cosight. At midnight his great plants in the Detroft” gistrict, employing upwards of 70,0000 men, which were: closed for an Ufacturer's protest against what he term.- ed ‘“excessive” coal prices, again.were the scenes of industrial activity. The order for ‘the reopening of the plants came - thls forenoon from Edsel Ford, son of the manufacturer and pres- ident of the Ford Motor-Company, who made arrangements to obtain coal during & long "conferencs In Cinctnnatal yester- day with 50 mine’ operators. The re. cpening, order was approved by Henry Ford and offictal announcement given to the ‘thousands ‘of Fojd workers’ through- out of the cauntry. Edsel Ford in his' telegram, coples of which were despatched !:‘:very Ford'ss- sembling piahit in the country, 'said the interstate commerce commissing's Wtest orfer permitting the-flow of fuel to. au- tomobile : plants, -previously Dut ‘In 'the non-essential -class, made- it posible to obtain a sufficlent supply of the class of coal required to operats.ths Ford en- terprises. . * sent, GASSHD MAN MARRIED A8 HE LAY ON DEATH BED Norwalk, * Conn., - Sept. '21.—Charles Lanza, 28, of New York, dled here la: 'night ‘aftera long: iilness which result- ed from his being gassed overseas. Last morning Ferguson was, told that" Milla] Y by the nervous strain under which he has|" Bésides checking back on the earlier | {nto’st. 'Ho-is very ‘close. in legal prac- l who spoke definitely of two occasions’ on |ty | indefinite period lzst Sunday as the man- | The new state cenzral committee with its additional meémbersalp of 35 women chose Edward M. Yeomans, referee in bankruptcy at Hartford, A ‘ratification dinner in Hartford on September 28 and a ratification ' mass meeting at New Haven, Saturday night, | ‘were among ‘the announcemel bearing upon campalgn plans. Tas convention, in tne opinion-o¢ crs. was the largest, mos and most invigorating from the ' party star.dpolnt, in many ysars Gond feligw- shbip - abounded throughout, “there. were many speeches whizh held the delegates in thelr séats without a breax for four hours, and all ‘caniidates for cffice re- ce:ved & generous si'e of the «vpiauss. Homer S. Cummings. of Stamford, Tre- slded and while regardcd as a senaierial poss‘bility he stopped 2 Wwhat Jotked iike the i a stampede for him tnrouga preakivg in on_a 'string of 20 vtes in his own. city dslegation by voting. for -Mr. Spellay After High Sheri Thorais L. I Meiiden bhad ‘bae1 called to the ch: The convention founi ftsei in the wind for a faaze gereral after-Rolca- 1. -Tyler, ¢f Hud- dam. who was just ahout to be declsred the rcminee, abs)lutely refused to stand. ;. ran for governor Lwo yesrd-ago on the ticket and no_one - seemed to_have entertained. the thought that he woald decline a place. A recess was ordered and the leaders went into donference to find a candidate. = Several —very -well known attorneys were mentioned but in the end Mr. Slade’s name was offered by Arthur B. O'Keefe, of ‘West Haven, anl it went ‘through and the convention end- for state ed its work. chalvman’ had not been foredast.” Mr. ad- | enthusiastic aticrvey The choice of Mr., Yeoman O'Keefe had -been mentionsd But e did ot care to take‘the: unless drafted tice and personal friendship. to Mr. Fitz- Gerald, and Mri-Yeomans. has’ been anied with: Mr." Spellacy. in the samé way for many. years. - The cohduct of the cam- | paign, therefore, is expetced to be direct- nder Mr. Spellacy's eupervision. Mr FitzGerald, who is mayor of New Haven, retires from the chairmanship after eight years of service. 4 Mayor Paonessa, of New Britaln, for Secretary of state goes on the ticket al a foll to Francls J. Paliett], of Hartford, Who is of the same descent, and who i3 on the republican ticket -for ths same offics. Of the remalinder of the ticket Colonel Chapin was on Goveracr Bald- win's staff and Mr. Holt state bullding and . loan _s>mmissioner. Mr. Goddard and Mr. Slade are new- comers as candidates for. off INJUNCTION AGAINST THE HAND BREWING 0. INC. Providence, R. I, Sept. 21.—Judge Arthur: L. Brown in the United States district court his afernoon issued a em- porary “injunctien against the Hana Brewing company, Inc, of Pawtucker, restraining the corporation and all indi- viduals connected with it “from conduct- ing or.permitting the continuance of said nuisance” and “from removing or in any way " interfering’ with liquor or fixtures or other. things used in connection with the violation of the nationa. prohibition act constituing sald nuisance.” At thie same time Judge Brown set down October 9 as the date for a hearing on: the prayer of the United States that the injunction against the brewery be made permanent. In addition to the corporation itself, the temporary injunction runs against Anne E. Hand McCathy, president and treasurer; Michael M. Hand, general manager ; Ernest F. Barth, brew master, and “officers, agents and ‘employes.” MES. BRUEN NDICTED - FOR MURDER OF MUSBLAND Mount ‘Holly, N. J., Sept. - 31.—First degree murder indictments agalast Mra. Dorls Brunen, her: brotaer, Harry . C. Monr, and Charles H. Poweil, for the killing at Rivorside last March of the ‘womans husband, John T. Brunen, circus owner, were re.utned today by the lur- Urgton county grand jury. Mohr and Fweli pleai:d not g wher. arraigned befere Jusiice Kali Ity Sup:ima * Conrt Trelr trial was set for . Trunen was il and uvc- ahbie to appsar. She will bs airalgned Cetober. 10. - i The jury rcturned four: other indlct- ments In ‘mu-ser cases. Ernest Mayo way indicted murder in the first de- gree in the s'ay:ng on tas road Hoily = f1om a7jiiney bus érivi asd. Claude Laclance we-: in Rrcessories fre fact. Al threa are s siation2) at Camo Dix. Luclus Ston: vas indictel for murder 1a the case of Ba-ciay Fisher, his friend, Fisher was killed {n Stout's home in Riy- erton. . Stout said he thought Fisher was a burglar. AN EMBARGO TO PERMIT' MOVEMENT OF ANTHRACITE Cleveland, Sept. 21.—A ton day em- bargo on freight shipments to points cast of Cleveland was announced -today Iy Cleveland - officials’ of tne Delawure, ‘Lackawanna and: Western ‘and’ Lahign Sunday Lanza was marriéd to Miss Dora | Reynolds Eddy, of Greenwich, the cer- emony being performed as he lay in ba, Valley railroads, ‘The embargo officials sald was to permit the movement of an- All the Angora ministers have been mfimonsd to Smyrna, where the atti- udé of the nationaliste, on the al soté will be definitely decided upon. POINCARE AND CURZON To RENEW CONFERENCES TODAY Tionden, Sept. 21 (By the A, P.)—Ths tofiferences between Premier Poincare nd Lord Curzon will b tomorrow morning, Essex county, N. J."jafl last March. wax order of Judge Wooley released today b in the United States distrfet court of-aj Judge Wooley' held that delay by Federal Judge Bodine, of New peals here. Jersey, in wentencing Singer counts for seliing 1 invalidated a T served year of the aentence.-Sir on months of what Judge Wooley: should have been only & six months' sen-{Peabody Wetmore, of renewed at |tence, e _and, whia| Mies Edddy mt- Tanza in Greenwich, Where his had an art studio prior to his linges and she has nursed aim for- some time.. .. ¥ GEORGE P. WETMORE P “ESTATE avers| New York: Sept. Newgort, K. of o valued at 3 437,657 48 taxab! tax ' ag ‘18 VALUED .AT $4,800,054 Ths late Georee| Harttor ‘thracite coal: The emba/g> Las no efec: on. movament of west-bound freight it 7 seald. It covers all ship: xcept hose recently exempted undst ths inter- paragraph - specifically “nothing contained herein’ shall be con- strued to prohibit the use of the funds or mopeys of any of saif zations for any lawful nothing contained dn this order shall be jconstrued “to prohibit the expression “of any opinion or argument not intended the acts heretofore enjoined. or not cal- acy to restrain intérstate commeree or ‘application to be heard at such time as have, - insome caes, been made mo'e|Harding to vé .iditional Cederal judses binding and its phraseology clarified In{in-tho Massachusetts district. doubtful passages, but with ono.excap- . : tion, ft 1s every bit as drastic as the or- 3s:its chairman. der now in- force. The one outstanding -modification is & asserting that labor organi- purpose, and to ald or encourage the doing of any of culated to maintain or prolong & enspir-§ the transportation of the mails.” . To the _original restraining. order the government has also added -in-the mew bill an- additional-provision-that the ap- plication for a preliminary injunctinn shall be “continued against all defend- ants, who have not been legally eerved th notice “of the present hearin the court shall select, DEALERS SELL COA L 1N NEW YORK AT $13.25 PER TON, New York, Sept. 21.—Coal for house- hold use in Manhattan and the Bronx will cost $13.25 a ton, plus labor charges timated at from 25 to 75 cents per fon, bringing the total cost to the househoider up to $13.50 or $14. In Broeklyn and Long Island City coal will’ be delivered in the bin at $13.50. The scale of prices was made yublic by George Barr Baker, assistant to the state fuel adminisiratar. The_labor charges. were cxplained at the state fuel :administration - offices in the following, mann ere coul can be “shot” in and ‘o’ “trimming” is nee- essary, there will b no labor charge; whers the coal chute does not go direct to| the bin and “trimming"” is necessary, ths charge. will be .25 cent§ a ton; housss having to chute, where the coal has 10 be carried on by the bagful, will be forced to pay 50 cents labor charge. The . maximum._ charge, 75 .cents, is for houses where the-coal not only has- to be’ carried In but ‘“trimmed”. after. During March. of .this year,just previ- ous o the strike, coal for household pur- poses. in New York retailed at §$13.10 a ton with the same labor charges preval ing. Lagg~ operators sald that the - crease of 13 ats aton is fair consider- ing the fac. cnat the mines hove bean idle five months. Prices on buckweat, rice and bariey size coal, used In manufacturing piunts, office buildings, and some of the larger. hotels, run from $6.20 a ton to $8.20 a ton plus labor charges in Manhattan and the Bronx. In Brooklyn and Long Jsland” Clty these sizes wiil sell from $6.30 to $3.30, delivered in the bin. NEW SOLDIERS’ BONUS BILL INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE ‘Washington, Sept. 21.—Senator Bur- sum, republican, New Mexico, lazs to- day ‘introduced In the semats anotier sol- diers’ bonus measure, defined in its title as “the veterans' refund and adjusted compensation act.” The . measure would . provide for pay- ments of twenty dollars for each monta of service together with the return cf all- compulsory allotments mads by the service men and paymen:s on aczuunt of government insurance between April 5, 1917, and July 1, 1919. No provision is made ‘for financing the bonus. Where the amount du¢ a veteran did not exceed $50, it Wwould be paid in full on_October 1, 1923. In all other cases fifty ‘per cent. would be paid Octopor 1, 1923, and.the remainder on Octooer 1, 1926, together with interest at four per cent. The obligation given by the govern- ment on unpaid sums would not be used as security for-loans except uader reg- ulatlons. prescribed by the secret: war and navy. CHILDEEN DEOWNED WHEN AUTO SLIPPED INTO LAKE Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sept. 31. Matthew Smith, of Patterson, N. I, left her three chfidren * in' her automobile parked on the road beside Stissing lake, 25 miles east of here tolay whils she entéred a post office nearby. In her absence, the automobilo rolled down a slight incline, plunged into_the lake, and the three children were drown- ed. - 1t i5 believed the children had released the emergency brake while at play in the car. As the car was rolling toward the lake, the children screamgd for 2id, and made a futile attempt to stop ihe auto- mobile by steering it into a tras. The car barely missed the tree. Those who Heard’the children’s cries were mot near eongh to stop the car. \ The bodies of two of the ' children, Eleanor, 7 years old, and Ray. 2 years old," were found in the zutomobile when it was raised from the lake ad hour aft- er the aceldent by nelghbors. The, body of Robert, 5 years old, was racovered later a short -distance from wacre the | car had sunk in thirty feet of wat Mre. A BROOKLINE PHYSICIAN SHOT DEAD BY A PATROLMAN - Brookiine Mass, Sept. 21.—Dr. Henry B. Reynoids, well khown Broakline phy- state commerce commission’s ord NEW HAVEN TO HAVE RELIEF {MEETING ¥OR SMYENA VIOTIMS z Sept., 21.—Former Governor Marcus H.' Holcomb, honorary chairman sician wes shot dead laie today ng Pafrolman Alex Johnson, of the Brook- yesterday with a student enrollment of more than 550. bers about 150. ed by Goyernor Lake to be & member of the_board of pardons to flll the vacancy caused by the deaty of Lewls Sperry iast June. olis,«was nominated by President ¥ and. Lithuania, the three recently recognized Ly the Uni Princess Hermine, who is 1o marry for er Emperor: William, will his_ empress and treated as such in what remains of his former ceded: the nomination of Gals H. of . Elmira, for cbngress in thé 37th district, copgratulated Mr. Stalker. of Chicago, is busy with hWer pians for her marriage to Edward ¥. Fox, where necessary. These charges are es- | Albany, Ore., Who was her coll:ge sweet- heart. Wesleyan university opencd its 92d year The freshman class num- John W. Buck of Hartford was appoint- Frederick W. B. Coleman of Sin ing {o be minister to Esthonia, Lutvia tie statce, 1 Siates. to the Hohenzoli=rn ~ Accordi; Iaw, regarded as Congressman Lewis Henry ha n candidate and republi Mrs. Ella H. Ellls, 73 yoar old widow . of Four freight cars and a caboose were wrecked early yesterday when a north- bound passenger train crashed into a mifk train in Bethel. on this Danbuey-Norwalk branch of the New Haven road. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Whitney of Newton, Mass; and- their two children, were forced 10.leap to safety from the Dbedrooms of ‘their burning summer home at Forest Beach. Meh. Grace Storer of Lawrence, Mass., aged 82, died at the Lawrence general hospital, 2s a result of burns and shock suffered. while she was visiting friends in Salem, N. H. Philo C. Platt of Newtown was nomi- nated by acclamation as the candidate for senator. from the 25th senatorial dis- trict at the republican convention there yesterday. Edward Vispono, 33, was shot through the cheek.in Bridgeport by his cousin, Mrs. Susle Cubitllo. Vispono was taken tora hospital and his arrest ordered on a breach of the peace charge. Bocause an applicant for citizenship had an -alcoholic breath when he appeared in court, Chief Justice Leslie C. Cornish of the’ Maine supreme court has refused to admit him. Flighty folblea of and the filppancy of the “flapper,” Secretary of Labor Davis declared in addressing the ‘American In- surance Union in Columbas, Ohiv, are disturbing evlls in the social fabric of the nation which must be overcom: _The Portuguese aviators Sacadu and Coutinho, who recentiy completea a flight from Lisbon to Rio Janeiro, plan to leave for Boston, Mass., after their arrival in Lisbon from Soath America on the cruiser Carvalhao Aronjo. ‘'They will remain in Boston twenty dazs. Money which she obtalned from her first husband in their divorce settlemert, was used by Mrs. Laura Vrice Bis, 1o keep up the payments on the Insurance policies of her second husbanl, L. F. Bowman, of Huntiagton. More than hulf & million bottles of beer, ale and porter were 0alig held by provincial authorities at Wiadsss, Onc. following a series . of ralds o brewery company warshouses in and near that city. The Massachusetts department of pub- lic utilities has asked the New York stock exchange for information concerning its recent action in withdrawing wire and ticket privileges from twelve ~Boston brokerage nouses. A requisition on Governor Cox of Mas- sachusetts for the extradition of Alfred S. Black of Boston has been issued by Goveenor Lake, Black is president of the corporation which operated the Rialto theatre in New Haven, which was burned last November with a loss of ten lives. Frank H. Kamack, 43, a well known ‘Waterbury merchant. committed - sulcide by hanging in the cellar of his clothing store at 115 Bank street, which he was to open for business the latter part of this week. A trunkfal af manuscripts with each of which was a'printel editorial rejec- tion, was in che.rsom in a hotel whare the body of Miss Minmie ~ Stronz, a writer of Long Beach, Cal, was found hanging. Mrs. Jokin Miller, formerly Miss nita Miller; daughter of Joaquin, poct of the Bierras,” has been arinted a dl- vorce on the ground of “dssartion. fore her marriage to John Miller, was divorced from John engincers, in March, 1919. Be- she avis, nining Testimony tending to show that Dr. a day has been coflected in customs at t port of New York since July 1, 1322 and | ed, nor woul more than’$3,000,000.a day was-taken in |on the. on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Cash withdrawals from banks became o great today, by interior ‘banks to move crops, cal money was forced up from 4:1-2 to per cent. on the stock exchange. sca to bend every. effort to reach. port as tonight at midnight, the New York cus-|tomorrow is-slightly lower toms house today ended one of the mos: | now in effect. exciting. periods ‘of the history. 1 Mr. Meadows stated 000 | belleve this would lead he | withdrawals. from Bond, An average of more than 31, that, coupled with - withdrawals. ‘When the tariff bill left the senate last | Moditles, 200 -bales of wool. Tuesday to go to the White House, for [H0t dock until tomorrow foren the president’s signature steamship men | COnsignees will, it is said, lose thousand doliars. soon as possible before the new tariff | BLASTIC TABIFF BILL could become a law. . Several ships, by HA increasing thelr speed, made, New York| . & _x 1 > DECOME EFFECTIVE harbor today and thus saved.the owners| Wi n, Sept. 31.—Ameri of the merchandise they were carrying -mn%ul::’: new :h::on‘;. s thousands of doliars in increased duties. | with the coming into force of the Other shipping concerns haVing steam- |act.of 1322. 'For the first time 1 his- ships due 1o arrive late tonight or tomor: | tory congress has delegated par of s row endeavored to obtain ruling’ from | authority " over .taxes af the the customs authorities that would -con- | houses, ~conferring upon the pres sider the ships within New York harbof | broad powers - to increase or decreass if they were within the "twelve. mule |rates and to change from foreign o bootleggers’ limit. . i1 American valuation as Sugar, fobacco and wool chief commodities wi i toms, while woolen, siik and cotton | §rant of authority, President Harding in #00d made up the bulk of the manufac- | &ttaching his signaturs to the new ael tured goods declared for duty at the last | today, declared that “if we succeed, as J moment by the customs brokers. we will succeed, In makng effectys e : (he elastic provisions ot this bill, thix BOSTON WAREHOUSES JAMMED '!me':c‘-: T":"“‘”‘"l"’“""-“' WITH BALES OF WOOL| sentury. v - S 5 The {ariff commission, created Boston, Sept. 21.—As the. result; .ot[the administration of ‘President Wi foreign ships racing to American pocis| Will' be the agency through which in the past, few days in an effort to best | president will exerciss his new author- the signing of the new tarift bill, Boston | ity: and present expeciations are fut warchouses are now jammed withibales|work will rank almost i imporince .o of wool. “The amount now 1 bond Herc|with that of the interstaze commercs is estimated between 65,000,000 ahd_70,-| commission. = The commission wili make 000.000 pounds. extensive , investigations nto cosis of The-question 'whether or not this state| production at home and abroad and will \;‘nuld lead to the placing of woot on|reports its findings A with recommenda- the *market ‘was answered tonight by |lons asto.means of meeting situatioms Waiter J. Meadows, vice president of the| where discrimination is determined ‘te Boston Wool Trades assoclation, with a|exist. sent out appeals by wireless to ships at MBS, POULIN DEFENDS HER 0. C. RUMSEY, POLO PLAYER, HUSBAND IN PATEENITY CASE|KILLED IN MOTOE CAR ACCIDENT South Bend, Ind., Sept. Mrs. Har. ry Poulin, first witness to be called. by the defense in the hearing of the pat nity case in which Mrs. Augusta. Ti nan charges that Harry Poulin. and mot her husband, is the father of her third child, took the stand late this afternoon; and disputed almost in its entirety the testimony previously. given by Mrs, Tier. nan concerning the alleged relations be- tween Poulin and Mrs. Tiernan, Mrs. -Poulin was' summoned ; to the| stand directly after the state had rested its case. The large gallery greeted the defendant’s wife, Who ' has ~throughout maintained apparent bellef ' in his inno- cefice, with hisses and cat-calls.. ~This outburst . caused Judge Ducomb -0 threaten to clear the chamber and con- duct the hearing behind closed doors. After the defense. witness had, und direct questioning by Attorney Schwart. testified that she had been at church ith her husband on- thoss nights dur- ing the Lented season when Mre. Tier- nan had declared she had her relations with Poulin. she’ also told of a meeting with Mrs. Tierman at the Poulin homie in February, 1921, when she said. her| husband's accuser had told “her there had been no break in the matrimonial happiness between her and the profes- sor. The testimony was in every respect at variance with that given by Mrs, Tiernan, After the- defense had ' completed its| briet questioning of Mrs. ‘Poulin, Prose- cutor Jellison took up - his cross-exami- nation, severely grilling the witniess an effort Ao breax down her story. This led 1o a clash of attorneys, after which Jel- Mson_stated he was attempting to lay a foundation for impeachment - procesdings against her testimony. Judge Ducomb overruled the defense ‘ objections, and it was at this point that court was ad- journed - until tomorrow’ morning when the prosecutor will resume his examinz-| tion. v New ' York, Sept. Rumsey, international known polo play< er and sculptor, was killed tonight when an; automobile in which he was riding , _was 42 years old. Mf. Rumsey was in the metor car of Irving Hare, who was at the wheel, and with them was Mr. Hare's Sancee, Miss Jeannetts - Ramson, - of Forest They were driving carefully, accordiag 10 a statement made by Mr. Harp afte. the acaident, when he started to Dass 3 Mr, Hare. said. he & blow-out and the ot H -garound. - It hit the rear mude of the Brown sedan and whirlsd one of the abutments of the rail- i § el § i i KEK i B i § i ROUGH STUFF BY THREE - BALTIMORE DETECTIVES New York, Sept. 21.—Walter Socolow, 13, wanted in Baitimore on a charge.of murde rin connection with a payroll Tob- bery, was the center of a football rush n the supreme court today when three Baltimore detectives ‘grasped what' they seemed to think was the psychelogical moment. between _the, dismissat _of. one writ of habeas corpus-and the signing' of another, and hustied him awayi: .- Justice Martin protested vi against such action.and, ordersd. eouf officers to stop the Baltimors deteat! but before anything could be dome Soco- low and his captors had sped away in an automobile. Ferry terminals and rals road stations are being watched by Ney York police witi orders from the caur: to intercept the prisoner and the' detec- tives. r ki ot “I never saw anything- ke it in a ‘sa- preme court,” said Justice, Martin trom the bamch: “It's an outrage: whey can’t pull off that rough stuff in my BISHOP. GAILOR REELECTED % HEAD P. E. NATIONAL COUNCIL e framed - that- Herbert J. Bryson shot and killed Mrs. Helen Trene Haines duriaz a quarrel in which sghe threatensd to leave him, was presented in Huntingdon - (Pa.) county court where Bryson is on trial for first line polics force, -overpower the negro Janitor ot a fashionable Beacon strest apartment house who It was allegod, had attacked the proprietor, Edmund B. Connolly. The negro had previously, | been discharged by Connolly. Patrolman 'Johnston Was seriously ‘wounded ‘in the struggle and is expected -dle~ Connolly was urt, but mot ';." degree murder. Final touches were given in comgress yesterday to 'last . moment legislation 'and leaders predicted adjournment sine die some time tomorrow afternoon, X leasing members .for the election cam- ‘pagn and home affairs until the pros- pective ‘call President Harding for a *;m November 15, & gk Baitimore, 21— Walter Socolow, wanted here in connection with the hold-up and murder of Wikiam B.{' Nortls, contractor, August 18, and who was rushed out of New York by Balt- more detectives pending _decision by Judge Martin of the New York suprems’ Ccourt on habeas corpus proceedings, ar- rived here tonight at 330 under guard of the detectives; who spirited him away from New York. Socolow -was taken in{0Q an automobile to Jerséy City where party took a Pennsylvania railroad to. Balttmass ks court room.™ Md., - Sept.