Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 1

Had Crossed at Chanak Saturday Night—Their Calling for Guarantee of the Return of Thrace Had Ex- A : pired at 5 P. M. Saturday—The Kemalists Ceased totirm o’ne xas there: She was. tound, @ead the following morhing. ¢ ¥ | FIVE WORKME g Open Fire If They Progressed Further—The Turks Re- S traced Their Steps Without a Shot Being Fired—Con- stantinople Pulsates With Excitement and Expectancy. —Allies Have Kaken Precautionary Measures Anticipat- | Gienn Rogers is an isolaicd miniag town. ing the Possible, Attempt at Invasion of the City by the nople, 8spt. 24.—«By The A.)bound by treaty with the soviel to in- e British offi . sist wpon the presence of Russia in the (I am not sure that It i therefore evident that | how' great 2 danger. - Thero ¢ etting | peace .in ‘urope without peace this question and the question of g o o hore. can B nOPaeRts fo the hout peace ‘with -Turkey.” He: learned before -leavin, ish irregulars had crossed ‘into the neu troops in | tral zome, but did not thihk this news to | serious, ' because, he said. these bands|house and arrested there, of armed horsemen «‘were formations; outside "of -the regular foress| for 1) of the nationalist command. The peace; conference he thought: would -be held at. According to a- statement given to the | Smyrna . or. Prinkipo, probably the lat- ter, which_has good cable communica- tion with Constantinople, The British officials ammounce that ish force of 1,100 cavairy, which sed the neutral zone at Chanak S night, retired today on Bairamijik, following a meeting at € ofclogk this morning between the commanders of the Turkish and British forces, The Turks retired under the ‘Greeks out of Thrace still problems for allied diplomacy. ¢ The- British- government and military authorities are_continuing preparations present Constantinople have Chanak, while there is an almost con- stant movement of naval untis from Bibr- altar and-Malta in the @irection of Tur- kish waters. cs stopped their advance, when British notified the Turkish com. mander that a further forwardy move- ment would cause the British to open The Turkish ultimatym allowed until y afternoon for guaran- t ecting the return of Thrace. and + was because no guarantees were forth- aming that the Turkish cavalry crossed Glasgow Sunday Post by Major General Charles Townshend, who has just returned from a visit to Kemal Pasha = 4 at Turkish headquarters, Kemal has no| APPEAL: T0 WORLD AGAINST desire to fight' Great Britain. Townshend says tnat Kemal:Pasha- has General OF THE NEUTRAL ZONE | and well set up teltows.” PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES HAVE BEEN TAKEN AT CONSTANTINOPLE 24—A strong force of cavalry scrossed - the ing 1o tae Constantinople correspond- The mutessarif of Cha- Constantinople, Sept. 24 {(By the ‘A lans for the possible invasion by to warn them to retire ‘as they were transgressing the neutral zone, ; The allied - headquarters, which {to has been outside ther city, has been |bers. moved to the ritish hes was formally racks located in the hegrt of the Buro- This mo#e made to en: to have all departments and staft ‘within immediate | army. “Let the human conscience of nations The British general, headquarters hos|be aroused,” savs the statement. it bestir itself “to impose on -the allied governments the imperative duty of their coming at ence to the -aid.of the suf- ferers and survivors, who are anxio looking -forward fothe “powerful’ of’ the safts regarding fur- | earth for reseue. Unless this now “a ' conftagution Wil 13 which will embrace the whole af Furops | and thus place gecidental civilization at hither- morning between General | nd Turkish officials with | a view 1o obtaining an amicable drawal by the General Harington summoned the An- in Constantinople for the purpose of making similar rep- lquarters which ¢ pean_quarter. representatives 4 acceptance of. the Turkish n demands a friendly understand- g will be reached correspondant Times sands a story of the Kemalists' v fon of the neutrality. informed -The ociated Press that. all measures for the: maintenance of order; have been complet are “of " the mo: These measures evere chartec. | Bristol has conferred embassy &nd navi her. steps. to pratedt Americans and nes- uralized citifens.. Two. officers - are op with A British cav- Faturday - moerning, .-he found 200 regular Turkish cavalry duty at the American embassy through ight and the building is care- | the mercy of non-progressive and rotro- prefessed to be unaware that be | in the neutral zone, but declined to although warned rther eneroachment might entail The British pa- rdrew but remained In observas fully guarded by marines. The precau- plans have jbeen so complets Admiral Bristol Believes that those home who have Constantinople need have consequeneas. bl ntinople pulsates with d_expectancy. whispers and exchamges guesses and Armenians who make population naturally The fire at Smyrna has broken their merves and so tersfied excite- Exervbody talks ning anethen &80 Turks w advancing along eoming from | whereupon a British officer British flag and | #s forward with the Informed him that in Constantinople is of difficult for newspapermen to han- There are a dozen foreign embas- sfes and legations, four high commands, two Turkish governments, netriicted the Turkish three allied ious consequences. varying: points of view and conficting informa- ommander refused to Turks continued to when a Turkish of- 4 with a white flag » British commander for & Sunday morning. vly was given that although the Turks appeared to have deliberately vi- oidted neutrality despite warning, commander would meet the Turk- tion which it 1s almost To this are added the inevitabls secre cy of military authorities and the ines- capable jealousies and - discords among, the British, French and Italians. Another difficuity is the Angora cabi- net, now removed to Smyrna, which fis cut oft from Constantinaple. ital i3 wholly in the dark as to the Te- sult of the important deliberationy by the Kemalist war council which hassbeen in session for t ficer was sent forf ‘The cap- the wooden bridge outside provided mo attack was made and the Turks by six morning had withdrawn akeuy to denots their intention the newtral gone. GREEKS HAD DECIDED TO BURN TOWN OF BRUSA London, Sept. ‘24.—The Greek general staff had decided to burn the town of Constantinople 's he learned today. the strong - representation of the French consulate and which led General Soumilas'to mand the order. AGREPMENT OF THE ALLIES CLEARS NEAR EAST PROBLEM corre- It was 24—(By the A. P.) — The agreement of the allies on the politi- near eastern problem ral situation mueh cleares ofticers counter- desalles. whers today’s news proves the ibie nature of the probiem to be “’“‘::n‘;:! BECOMES DOUBTFUL actual “incident” between the | ks has aleeady occurred he shae of Turkish violatien.of the tral zome, but h aly after a conference between the Brit. # and Turkish commanders. This in- seemingly displaying the srufence of the Kemalists in mot preci- ditating a confliet, will undoubtedly be seised upon by those critics of the gov- homs who call for British ivMcuation of the Chanak zone, as the French and ltalians have already evacu- presence of . a London, Sept. from Smyr- na forwarded from Consta: The officers are clamoring to be led against Constanti- nople. and the Dardanelles. spondent declares even.now. whether Kemal-Pasha will be able to control the: treops, who are in a fanatical mood. The' corre- it ‘is doubtful FRENCH WESSENGER IS #d, arguing that the British garrison thers is likely to pro- foke just such occurrences, endangering These critics are apprehensive that som® pmilar incidents wili happen when the | et Turke may he disinclined 1 as | Italy to- dedl s may he disinclined to withdraw, ‘as { Italy The joint note of the alli Mustapha Kemal Pasha at ::,m- but a reply fs hardly expected ! Prinklin-Doul) fér with the nati for ©myrna today With the manda: vally of France, Great Britain and with Mustapha ~Kemal Pasha, * received the following 'message from the Turkish nationalist leader: “1.awalt ‘your arrival, “Your friend, “MUSTAPHA KEMAL." . has had time to con- malist leader. 8 0 a Paris despatch eeceived | Boulllon aboard on Kemal Pasha, notified of the land he Klin-Dovillon, replied : | morning, ™ % but you must hasten.' #9mge 11 ais0 renderad in anoth torm, as follows: 1 aw L - your friend, Kemal Pash The swiftest cruiser. navy, the Metz, will take M. Franklin- Toulon tomosrow, soming of M. Frani ‘T #hall expect you, nse, for about the first ‘time in his- our arrval, | tory,” safid the French envoy to The A This has | sociuted ~ Press glvan rise 1o comment on the different |“Much of the: success in reaching ¥gnificance of the two m correspondent : today. the| U+ 8. TO PROTECT REMOVAL 2 OF 'REFUGEES FROM SMYRNA agreement. was due 1o greatest difficulties present- | whose handiing of the negotiations was S % S 45 ot the present moment |in the finést spirit and worthy of Brit-| London, Sept. 24—A’ Reuter 'despaich: from Athens says that Admiral Bristq' Has informed the Greek government, tha erence, are ik a [tapha Kemal, and so drew it up that it Un! tates will undertake to pra- R G T e S g oo B [tk e it AR S M ndist Russt; 5 omy er- of ~Superfors | remaining ' 150,000 refuge S if Greece provides the means of trans- Lord Curzon, Ing themsetv, ApBear to be, firet, while &isposed to vithtion to a conf statesmanship. . that the Kemalists, [ ish : ~d i ‘M. Poincare wrote' the mote 'to” Mu: accept the allfed in. #1t in this confersnce, and, second. they are not disposed to suspend | threatening - inferiors.” & o conterence, bOC o0 3y Franlin- Boutllon, who ‘negogdated { vort, an agreement with the Turkish nation- alists last year, does not conslder that .| -ary workman . of Chicgo, to the burgermeister:of Berlin,-r ing that it be-used for the poor. chil- dren. - When turned into ‘the ‘fand children’s . institutions - amounted to 30,001 Used Office: Gas ek Berlin, Sept. 24.—! Ultimatum | money to renew the ~{own_iittle’ room, E-ll‘n!m&r working ‘girl “in’ order 1o cof cide was obliged to hide in her employ- Coal company at Glenn bilities of peace. 300.000 armed men :under his| Athens, Sept. An appeal to all the | orders. nearly all- of them %hard-bitted | world against atrocities in Smyrna, | i “the organized general massacres, plun- der and incendiarism now in fuil swing bar-/ed at grade rac: n Constantinople, Sept. Tha the| rotiowed by occupation Turks should be adogted absolutely set- i them that they are now in deadly fear|goq g i y of the invaders. te garia. sea_through Thrace. inople. to the | PATINE t0 Vield on the question of Thrace Times indicates that the Turkish' army is gefting out of hand. of. hats. The Greek Stamboul -are. fiying Turkish -flags and BEARING MANDATE To TURKs|3FS: exhibiting in_their windows: litho- e of Kema) Pasha. in an endeavor Pacis, Sept, 24 (By he A P)—Titnry | OMiR, (e fator of tho Kemalita 3 s - proposed - preliminar. T he > his e | ojufirbiice, 15 heid i Mudenin Shartar, est_difficulties will be_encountered. with regard to communications. straggling squalid orfental town of 0. 000 “inhabitant, ' connected” with Brusa by 'a broken down narrow gauge rail: way. Its delapidated strests are fithy and ‘badly paved, and the whole place is A n | of_bidaing aspect. ‘There &re no land ‘or submarine tele. gravh linew, and the conterence ‘wouid 'y | ave to be held aboard a battleship, & Sonch Styenn THoseRky the only means ot communication Nvoua : e the radio. Possibly despatches o DAy e o, ST e agut 1o’ ConstaRtintitechs, Voo oris capital 4beln: seven' hours’ " distant. the _doll USHED TO : CKET OF STONE |Utes afterward. % Two men_ told jailers they. were fed- eral officers, had two prisoners to be put] _ The .supposcd federal officers prisoners, when admfited (o _drew pistols, covered the dep- uties and &dmitted: elght “confederates. who was shot during the thea- escaped on crutches fo a waiting automobile and (he gang mads their escape.” ; ! Charlestown, W. Va. Sept. 2. workmen, employed by the Glenn Rogers Rogers, Wyoming county werd killed today when a ‘hoisting § bucket loaded with stone fell down a 700-foot ‘shaft crushing thém to death. | ‘made in meeting the Turkish nationalist aims haye brought about Stromg Broba- ‘Europe. especially England, has been saved from great danger,” he continued. ngland vet knows * There ' cannot be THE ATROCITIES I in the city of Smyrna, under the very eyes of the powerful fleets of the great powers"—has been issued by the central ! committee of the Unredeemed Hesenes, of which the’ presidnt is M. Hadjiosnnou, the Kemalists have been ‘promptly made. |and the. secretary M. Hudaverdoglu, and of which many prominent men are mem- of the strik The massacres are declared Yo be aim- the entire Christian-- population, Greek and Armenian, as well as against the non-Turkish Moslem populations, fol- lowing upon the retreat of the Greek New Haven, Sept, congressional convention wil Meriden nevt Saturds i Congressman John Q. Tilson will Be re<! KEMALIST CABINET LIKELY TO APPROVE PEACE CONFERENCE P.)—The Kemalist cabinet Smyrna_ it is believed will accept allled invitation for a pe on conditions that the evpcuation of UP | Thrace begins immediately v allled, troops, | and also that the return of Thrace to the ce confecence republican ted fact- in advance of Lie conference. It is understood. that the cabinet re- jects the propusal that the nations have control of Thrace, on the ground that it is a mohammedan countey and that Turkey is not a member of the * league. The Kemalists further hold that three religious faiths and twen-|ipere should be no demilitarization of the shores of the sea of Marmora and that the question of the straits should be reserved for subsequent amount representatives of Great Britatn, France, ltaly, Russia, Rumania and Bul- Burlington, Vt The cabinet lays strees on the import- ance of inviting' Bulgaria, which is in vital need of an outlet to the Aegean The allied high commissioners today presented Hamid By, representative, with the allied invitation to'a peace conference, for transmission to Smyrna, (the invitation has already gone direct to Kemal Pasha by cable) contrary to past practice the invitation ignors the Sultan’s .government,- which, it 15 assumed has lost the privie participation in the conference. Late despatches-from Paris, indicating a better understanding among the allles regarding measures to-prevent war in the: Dardanelles: area, have served to re- lax the ‘tension in the capital, where for an. entire week the people have been a prey to fears and emotions variety. One of- the most:favorable signs of the improved situation is the cancel- lation of the departure of the families cf | the ‘allied high commissioners. Reports that Great Britai nis pre- the mationalist has ereated profound depression misgivings among - the Greeks, who fear reprisals and offensive measuces by the Greek army -in_ Asia-Minor. The exodus of Greeks.and Armenfans fromt Constantinopla continues. - Many of .those Who remain have adopted the Turkish fez discarding the European style shopekeepers sflorely after. Mudania is a Time to Be Generous. _There will \be enotigh hard coal to gn around only if ‘every householder: grasps! the fact that whatever he stores to last| _Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 24 - ‘needs ‘must e pa.d ). Clarke, widow of Alexander for in hardship. by his-fellow citizens.—|{and a socond cousin of Robert Fulton. | the inventor, died here today at the age of 80 afier a two months Clarke leaves her som, Dr. John es at Smyrna nd immedial The Americans ‘further undertake ide sheiter ana sustenance for tie s, ‘and they fix & Imit of onel i “Tor thelr embarkation,: - ek s T atefully | can mak ovérpowered and locked, two dep-1 Byan, | yajeqvi, ls and freed John C. ion with the hold:up.. atre. . The- deputies called, the. department_and wer ARREST SIX OF TWELVE OF MEN WHO ATTACKED COUNTY JAIL St. Paul, Minm, Sept. 24—Less than 24. hours after hei had - been from the county jail who staged a sensational attack on that institution, John C. Ryan, alleged lead- er of a shotgun bandit gang, was again locked up tonight with six men who are Police, tonight were continuing search he six other members of the gans. JUDGE WILKERSON SCSTAINS BAIL STRIKE INJUNCTION Chicago, Sept. 24—(By Judge James Judge Wilkerson, in a lengthy review COnnection with the crime. of the case, said the defendants could ' DY detectives and pol not deny knowledge and | neminated for the pesition he has filled | for . the .last five terms. Orr of this eity, republican’ candidate for | county sheriff, will nomtnate Col. Tilson ! for the fifth time since the congressman running for office. nominee-to-be served twice as congressman at large and three times as congressman distriet, so his election thi the republicans are fully confident, make his sixth term in office. Foliowing the convention the delegat dinner in the Hotel Winthrop, where the convention is to be.held. ening will see an enthusiastic repubiican rally to be held in the Young Men's Re- public club in this city. SCORE OF "HORSES ENTERED IN ENDURANCE RIDE | The list as anfiounced tonight includes more morgan horses than ever Arabs of straight and cross breed, a a saddle horse From this repre- is expected to determine which hasthe best possibilities ‘for developing the -United States army. mounts of the thoroughbred, and an TIrish hunter. fleld it further data COUPLE KILLED WHEN THEIR AUTO .OVEBTURNED Morristown, N,-J., Sépt. Welsh, of Jersey City, and his wife wers killed tonight, and their was badly injured, when' tHeir automo- bile skidder into a telephone pole: and Mr. and Mrs, Walsh were buried beneath the car and the son Who was_driving, was thrown. (o one side. Mrs, Welsh' died on the way to the Me- morial hospital, Where her husband died The son. suffered>a frac- tured leg and was badly cut and bruised. He will' probably” recover GEN. PAPOULAS APPOINTED GOVERNO GENERAL OF THRACE Atherts, Sept. 24.—General Papoulas, former commander of the Greek forces on the -Smyrna front, has- been ‘appointed governot-general in Trace. the appointment. he. stipulated .that he shall be allpwed a free hand in both mil- itary and ‘eivil admimistration. diplomatic COMMITTED . SUICIDE . AFTER QUARREL WITH HIS WIFE , Sept. quarrel with his wife ‘this morning over | the question of “who should Liheir crying baby; the: police say, Al- | fred Mardope, walked to a_bureau, took out a_pistel. and_shot himself in the He died tonight New York World, - - . I Jse SN B K Je\mius. tlon taxes for “September at 18.66 el @ barrel as against 14 ‘cehts in ear | - tendent of the Jennings | Griffin Manufacturing 'Co. Meriden, Sept. 24.—Archer B. 0, superintendent_of the Jenuings and Manufacturing. company, . near here, committed suicide by ing himself in the right revolver early this evening. The body was found ‘under a tree in'a small grove ot far from his home in Bradley- Park by his brother’ Lloyd E. Jennings. The revolver was clenched in the right {hand and a small mirror was in his letc d. Mr. Jennings, who had been very nervous and who had ° complained headaches for the last week or so, had taken prominent part in civic affairs for He was president ut thé chamber of ‘commerce a few years He 'was’ president of the Public Health association aud a director of the Meriden Visiting Nurses' assoZation. He | was also a director of the Meriden Per-. manent Buildiig and Loan association. : timated at $100,001 . 14 (BY the A, P)= Despite nervousness . in the ‘markets, domestic indusfrial and finen- clal" developments durin, continued - reasonably Talk of war in Europe on the basis of the Turkish-troubles, which comserva- tive quarters considered overdrawn, was & disturbing influence, but served 1o ral- ly_grain prices appreciably. wheat. rose. as high as $1.09 3-8, which is_ten cents above the recent, low advance was accompanied not only by ‘Groek islands of e released 15 min- £ were broken -in July, -when. 580,7 gallons were produced. ' - " James Stack,/brother of Amstin Stack. the chief lieutenant of Eamon de Valera and former minfster, was arrested at Tra- Car loading statistics also are still egpanding the irame new high levels since the While the number of cars lo eek ended September 9 (8 100,000 Jess than in the p the Jors Is more than accoum the Labor day holiday. Taking ures as they stand, howev ‘ment of general merchand cellaneous freight was 48,000 er than during the correspo n the semsitive the past week The Amclent and - Henerable Artillery Company of; Boston. will arrive in Ham- ilton,. Bermuda, * on - October stay.of three ‘days. a number of ye: ‘Prosecution” of all war préfiteers and drate evaders.was.-:demanded by the y New York- State American THE HALL-MILLS TRAGEDY Syracuse, N. Y. > STILL KEMAINS MYSTERY in specuiative sentiment, here “by 12 considerable foreign buying, which ie quite natural at this Disregarding a rise call money raie on the New York sbock exchange (0 six Der cent, whigh seems 10 have been due 10 1ax collection op- erations, the tone of the bas become slightly firmer. ceptances BOW command one-fourth of one per eent more than was the case few weeks ago. partly in an increase bills, which has been contributed heavy importations seasonal and some of which have in anticipation of the change in the tar- At the same time it Would appear that foreign balances have been drawn from this m: use In purchasing grain and raw X No sharp ra In money rates i M. Grivas, whe was an under secretary J., Sept. 24.—The | of state in the Verizelos cabinet, was ar- authorities of two counties tonight ad- ol | mitted that -every clue concerming the said to -have participated ‘in the attack.,double-murder of the Rev. Edward. W. The men were traced to a rooming ] Hall, rector of the Church of St. John, the Evangelist, and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, the wife of the church Dodies were found under an apple tree a week ago Saturday, has led them into nothing more than a. labyrinth of the- ories, leading nowhere. A fear that the drama that preceded death of the rector and wife would never be recounted seemed evident in the minds of the detectives on Further gains have been reported by the steel industry; have been placed in operation and the rate of steel making has been increaseo to approximatsly 65 per cent of capac- This recovery, which is better than had been anticipated, has been accom- panied by a settling down of the steel market as far as prices Recent extreme premiums for quick de- very are disappearing and a more sta- ble basis of business is developing. The sent{ rate of production, while ~be- lo wwar-expanded capacity, than in any year before the war. improvement charge' of. plotting -agahst the present Greek regime, according. 10 an’ Athens- despatch: More bjast fi arka " Wankers e Former Justice Lester Willlams Clark of the state supereme court died in New York. He was bornjat Brookline, Mass in 1854 and was a graduate of Harvard and the New York law school. re concerned. some of which . Reconciliation has,come to the Tier- Mrs. Augusta Tiernan-and Professor John P. Tiernan not only will continue in_wedlock, -but they will re- main in South Bend, Ind. the A, P)—u H. Wilkerson Attorney ~ General s, petition for a nationwide temporary in-|the case tonight. Junction against the e, probably., n steel operations striking Mrs. Hall, the widow of the murdered All striking employes of the Albany railroad “in Worcester .with the exception of theicaj inspectors, voted last night to return to mork this morn- , bituminous| = Confirming previous bureau of labor's commodity prices production has been pus the ten million ton a week and supplies are now fairly comfortable. tion of this fact appears in the interstate commerce commission’s tain of its priority restrictior has resulted in | Tesponsibility AP explanation, satisfactory to’ them, of for the widespread violence which, has: IS \Hall's time from Wednesday, the ) before the double-murder is believed he held, has mot affected |0 have been committed, until Saturday, the right of the government to obtain when the bodies were found. a natfon-wide injuifction. 3 The courc gave attorneys for the de-|limelight of th Monday * morning o'clock to study the decision and prepare | ton to warrant being held. to argue the text of the injunction order vhich will be signed. Attorney General Daugherty on Thurs- day presented the government’s proposed dratt, which is even more drast the restraining order now in force. The order will affect about 270 officers and 400,000 members of the six crafts belonging to the Railway. Employes De- American ‘Federation of La- ndex of wholesals August shows Be metals were 5 tically the only groups to advance and the effect of thes. increases was offset by losses in food and farm products strike. Partial Following a meetig of striking rail- in ‘Springfield, y litting of ce: Net one person as yot thrown into the investigation, has been ent value to the prosecu- GOOD SCORES afternoon, announcement was made that the workers would retur' {o the Bos- ton & ‘Albany shops in the West Side thi) ! judged of suffi SIX @CCUPANTS OF BOMBING . PLANE KILLED AT lx.\nh —Sh)vllu" Mineola, N a handicap, due to a strong wind| panis of a Ma blowing across the ranges today ihe n: bore team scored a in the iinternational small bore tens, brother of Mrs. Hall, returned to- jday after a_ weck spent in New York, j where he said, he had been packing for @ trip to Europe. Officials of neither of the two coun- tles prosccuting the case have concerned themselves with fact that ne was in Lavallette, N. J., on_the night of the crime. Ellis H. Parker, dotective of Burling- | Marseillés to' Bordeaux. ton county, today visited the spot whers | personncl of the French stearnship Lute the bodies were found. -He has not been ged on the case, ek Despite_the ‘strict seerecy whieh Pros- | w Middlesex county and Prosecutor A. M. Beekman, of Som- lerset county “have thrown about their the bellef is-pr are ‘at the end of the numerous clews advanced upon the discovery of Camp Perry aid there was for. the recovery of Paul L. Boehl, St. Louis, who suffered’ a broken neck four weeks ago while dhving. vertebrae in his meck is frac- tured and his spinal cord is severed. Lombing. plane night at- Michell: field, the machine feil in a War maneuvres for reserve and regular The plage piloted by Raymond E. inip flames on siriking ine was & twin mo r, machine at the field and ha in an acriaf attack oo taey e war' maneu iudges had decided the raldbred} he airman engaged luminated by m heered by thousand: athered from ail parts of Long Islan ew York city to walch the pas Davis had taken up.’ Immediately ager the crash all spuros es of information at the i a stopped by order of Major Weaver, fhe commandiug officer. gation and until the names of the ‘vietims had been arcertained Lieutemant Raymond. B Davis’ home his birthplace, He made up of was shooting The strike of seamen hay spread feom | \iciiuiia- and Canada. The winner will be announced as =oon as Geerul Fred H. of the -National Rifie association. ceived cable ‘report of ‘Scores whish were The United States team scored a tota of 2896 on the 30-yard range and 3i» _The erew and tia_ quit rathef than a it the ‘modifica- tion of the ecigh! gt t hour law recently de o foreign. team: in England. 7 Bostlegring 24.—The republican hat they used to be. One regultion aft- | er another has peen a dian and United Ul it is really no longer safe to peddle Canadian liquor along the border. ecutor Stricker, noon, at which The mateh is for the Lord Dewar tre which was won d high men on the team Frederick W. Captain George R, ational Guard, Connecticut, 3 New Haven, Conn., ored as followe | ongers Lisutens The thefts frem the Federal Trust for ‘which: Paul Dow- ey, a 20 vears old discount clerk, and j two_other men were a to $127,000 instead of $45,000 as first John P. Becker, civ- Virgil Richards, K. B. Wono ing field wera. FINAL JCXY REPORT OF THE HERRIN MASSACRE i & ted, amounted pending an imvesti worth, Springfleld, Mass., 388 and H. J. n, Connect'cut, In winning the match United States team scored ing Briish team by fall of which was in Danville, entered the army servic and after the fvar was st field, Hampton, Va. One of the ='x ported unofficiall “rtowaway” First Lieutenant grand jury investigating the Herrin mine killings made a final report today, with 1 additional indictments bringing tne total Benjamin . Wood sult of competition in 1896, carrled the title of champion stromg-man of Essex county for more than a‘quarfer of a cen- tury, died &t his home , whe, as a re- won ths reg- istered =hot gun tLourname: Lo & score of 138 out of a possible Yesterday’s return included four mur- tments and an arraignment of | certain authorities, charging them “failure to protect life and propert not sending for troops when the mine trouble seemed imminent. The report discussed the action of the Southern linots Coal Company in_open- ing its mine during the strike and says that the principal owner, W. J. Lester, “Either was_woefull danger, or blindly determined to strife and confllct profit could be made.” Sheriff Melvin Thaxton is accused of failing in his duty. in Marblehead, he field was & REFUGEES MUST EVACUUATE The same ev- EMYRNA BY SEPTEMBER 30 Raymond E. Davis, pilot, of Langley Field, Banfield. of Chicago, stationed at Mitchell Fleld. Corporal David H. Stivens, New York, stationed at Mitchell Field First Class Private Edward Kane, wha left no home address. Mitchell Field. Private Henry J. Nichois, route three, Carr Hill, Texas; stationed at Mitchell the discovery of a’plot to return former Premier Venizelos persons have been arrested, and the au- thorities are conducting house-to-house Smyrna, Sept. Kemal Pasha has allowed until Septem- Der 30 for the evacuation of the remain- 0 or more refugees here. Yessels are not sent by that time, the Tefugees will be taken into the interior. The American destroyers, whose crews have borne the brunt of the relief and patrol work since the first, are taking as great a number as possible to safety, but are hampered by lack American relief workers have endeavored 10 ascertain the fate of the 200000 Chris. tiaons already deported, but have with indifferént or &vasive answers by the Turkish officials. Some of the banks are trying to re- lys with improvised facili- tles, but Americans doubt the success of any business enterprises while Smyrna is in_ashes and the interiar is desolated. The survivors continue to live on th cobbled pavements and the quay, with- out shelter and” without f Americans go among them .4 assailed by clamoring refugees who fight among themselves and snarl like famished wolves in their efforts to get food. NEW HAVEN POLICE WORK ON MANSLAUGHTER CASE Sept. 24—A score’ of | horses of varied breeding are entered ! for the annual endurance ride of approx- imately 300 miles whieh is to begin here October 16 and end here October 21. least as many more entrants are expect- ed before the horses take The metion “pleture tans of Berl forced to seek other diversions, the proprietors of the cine- mas have closed . their houses in procest agamst the excessive amusement levied by the municipality. Dr. E. A. Copeland of Place, 40 miles from Hattiesburg, 18 jn the county jail at Hattiesburg, Miss, charged with killing Dr. M. 8. Wilking, a dentist, at the en- trance of the latter's office. Half a dozem rum carrying ships lie at anchor off the New York and Jersey shores- Saturday, outside the. tweive mile 1imit, according to Prohibition Zone Chiet Appleby. One of the vessels has $175,- 000, worth of wet goods aboard. A X-ray examination to determine se- cuately what progress hasbeen made by Mrs. Harding' in . recavering .from her recent {liness was.~'made. by Brigadier- General : C.. .. Sawyer, physician and a staff of maval officers. ignorant of the Germany are. being “Sheriff Melvin Thaxton is a member of the miners’ union, and also-is a candi- date for county treasurer, and he failed to take adequate measures to preserve the peace, either because of his sympathy or through fear that Private Irving M. burnham, Mass. Mitchell Fleld. Whitney, it was unofficially seported at the field, was a stowaway. ficial check-up of post assignments of wictims ‘of the tragedy, show that he had been assigned as ons of the, men to man the bomber in her single turn of the fleld. “Just another one of those air trage. dies which probably plained,” Major Weaver said in his brief official -announcement Whitney. of Ash- stationed &t for the union, would hurt his candidacy on the strip mine had been planned sey- eral days, and SReriff Thaxton had am- !ple time to learn of the proposed move- ments of the non-union men.” sume In ten NO FURTHER PROTEST AGAINST STRIKE INJUNCTION The flight of the Martin bomber was scheduled as a single turn of the feld fn order to give officers of tha reserve corps, for whose benefit the maneuvers are being held, an idea of the low visle even the size of the Chicago, Sept. 24.—There will be mno shop crafrs agpinst the form. of the order. in the in- junction case against the strikers, Don- ald R. Richberg, attorney for the union: announced - tonight, As a result it was expected that Fed- eral Judge James H. accept the proposed order drawn up and presented to the court last weck by the This would = mean be no modification of -the present temporary restraining order. - . Mr. Richberg stated that raise no objections to the form of the aining order, but would withhold .all action until he. appeals Judge Wilkan son’s decision to the circuit court of a Peals next month on the grounds that the district court did not have the power to issue such an injunction. The case will come court tomorrow morning simultaneously with the hearing Le States railroad labor board of a peli- tion. by the ‘signal men for an increass The wages of the signal men were cut- at the same time as those. of the shopmen. but the former decided mot to strike when they were promised af, Tehearing on the decreases. son,, Walter, bility of a plan Martin. bomber, at night. The turn of the field. as ordered, has been accomplished. were- at the regulation twenty degres gngle, it was said. so that they in mO ‘way confused the pilot. gar lights to guide ham, Lieutenant Da- ked his machine in pre- Treasury officials expressad -the formal opinion that there was-nothing in the new tarift law which could. be con- strued as- giving -prohibition -agents the right to make.a search without a war- New Haven, Sept. 34 —Police here are investigating what s believed to be a case of manslaughter in the death Philip Brown, 40 years old, a teamster, who died tonight in the New Haven hos-| from concussion Brown was found unconscious early to- day on thé floor of a stable here with a broad cut at the base of his skull. Detectives working ‘on the case, re- ported that the thln door had been locked and the key“hung on a nail out- side the door, ndicating that Brown had been injured outside the stable and that his body had been carried inside. Dature of the wouna ®aid, that he had- been blunt instrament or by a fall. Brown is reported to have a wife ang child .in Scranton, Wilkerson would government. With his hame there would vis suddenty paration for landirs. batk, where the wings of the plane wers almost perpendicular, denly side-slipped. flash of light cut the dark for a ‘moment as every inflammable obect on the plane burned. The bamber struck the grofdt Tha| with her two moto ihev ! pact> as the nose of the plane tore 6" the ground, is reported to have a fram building nearby. Three_of the bodies had been clear of the 3. 3. McGrath, New Engiand - secrot is in Springfield, investi- gating for. the treasury department the finding of $2,000 of -unsigned bank:notes taken fom a bridge pler scattered by the finders' in the that they were worthless. service chlef. the bomber sud- Monday ‘and . Nathaniel P..Perkins. for 20 years Massachusetts : state board of registration of ‘medicine,. drop- ped dead near his home- chester district,. Boston. . He was in his i5th year and _a natlv In accepting a member. of_ the- in. the - Dor- When the first: representatives Great_Britain, Italy, Rumania, Czecho- Slovakia, and Bulgaria today conferred with M. Kalogeropoulos, the Greek for- cign’ minister, on" eastern Thrace. of Plainfield, army wagon reached the scene twe of the men wes SHERIPF REILLY OF NEW HAVEN RENOMINATED Meriden, Sept. 24.—Sheriff Thomas L. Reailly of this city, was renominated by the New Haven county democratic con- afterncon. Cholee was Mayor Henry T. King, Presented . Mr: Reilly’s ‘name to fhe 154 delegates. - Petér Griffith of Waterbury, breathing. They died before reaching the army hospital. 7 les of Davis 3 Benfleld were burned bevond re 11t was said by physiciana at pital that Da: hod_v'mh‘ dition that it would {termine whetrer or net he had overcome while banking his plass, of that his death had occurred from. 5 al cavses, and the side-siipping plane resulted from_his inability to erate the giant bomber. e Photography is expected {o play - large part in the inquiries t d into the accidsht. teenth photographic section, hes ters of which is at Mitchell Fiel on the scene and had been mak pictures of the maneuvers for at ‘Washington. A picture was mad it was eaid, of the bomber 1 The Bulgarlsn government has _ad- dressed a note to the reat powers ‘and tion with the approaching solution of Near Eastern quetion, that auton- omy for the whele of Tnrace is the only ing’ calm to the BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT SUNK BY COLLISION IN SEA OF MARMORA Yention vesterda: by acclamation. 24 (By the A. P.)—The boat Speedy sank ear- Sea of Marmora as the result of a collision with a Duteh traw]- er, says a Reuter's despatch from Con- Ten of the destrover's crew were drowned and 87 saved. The Speedy sank within seven minutes. London, Sept. British - torpedo 1y_today in the Mr.- Reilly, .in" accepting the renomina xpressed gratitude for the confi- ¢e. Dlaced in him. The delegates were dined latpr by the sherifr. = . EENWICH MEN MAYE- BEEN MISSING FOR A WEEK na Troubsskaya, daughter of a_ fessor, ‘was senténced - to B shot. b revolutionary tribunal in- Moscow. She ed in Viadivostok on a charge seryice: of ‘tHe Japan- the City hospi- ‘Noah _Beery, film character m‘:‘ufi’u bears marks from a villain " acted.” “He . is nursing , a| which the . “herdine” Helens Chadwick, aceidentally infiicted w! | befors.the. camer: Mrs, C. M. Clarke. Guariers Bets. e 1nca sebechston o ers here today in.a sear _his son, Charles E. Lane,of this town, who disappeared a weeks ago in the pany 6f James Lamey, ‘m_m—...u!fli' & illness. Mrs. ing when he is