Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 1

WITHIN THE NEUTRAL ZBNE AT wmmflifiw-tammh- nople, Has Requested Their Withdrawal—Request - is Accompanied With Warning That Failure to Comply Within a Reasonable Time Would Fall Upon the Heads of the Kemalists—In London There is an Easing Up of the Tenseness Over the Near East Situation, . Constantinople, Sept, 25 (By the A. P )—Turk'sh cavalry, armed with ma chine guns, returmed within the meutral eone a: Chanak foday. General Haring- lon. the -British high commissioner, in- sructed the nationalist —representative here to request Mustapha Kemal Pasha o order their witbdrawal The failure o comply, given ‘a Teasonable time, would fall upon the heads of the Ktml.l- sts, the Ipstructions sald. BRITISH REVIEW OF THE NEAR EAST SITUATION London. Sept. 25 (By the A. P.J)— ®miles. woich wreathed ,Lord Curzon's face a4 be departed from the prime min- ers offical resTience in Downing sreet this afternoon after making a de- aled report to the cabinet of his Paris migsion typified the gemeral easing up /£ the tenseness In the near east situa- tion s viewed from the British capital. Everywhere in official circles - there ssions of relief that the war week have been replaced by “id-school diplomaca, with such.an old rand 4s Curzon dictating British pokicy, 3 no word thac the aliled nots has yet been delivered to tapha Kemal Pasha, the mationslist leader, it is intimated that his refusal to eome to terms is extremely unlikely. The view Is held in authoritative a lied_eircles that {mmediate acceptance would be aganst Turkish “trading pro- pensities.” 1t is eald that the Turk. in bargaining diplomatically or otherwiss always wants a first offer made to Atm. Then he holds the other 10 it ana an- gles for further concessions. The allies have made Kemal Pasha a 4efinite offer of Comstantinople, Thrace to the ‘Maritza Tiver and membership in league of natfons. but it s believed Kemal will probably reply with a demapd for all of eastern Thrace and complete_retirement of the British from the neutfal sones befors the Turks en- ter into a peace conference. It s taken for granted, hawever, both n Parig and London that no reply- wiil be forthcoming from the nmationaliet eader until he sees M. Pranklin-Boufl- lon, the French envov. who is expectel to reach Smwyrna Thursday, That all deaget is not past is evident »mn today's Aéspatches reporting a new incursion in the Chanai zon ing & further warning=-from the BFitish commander there. - Details of the affair are meagre; and it mag not be setious, as according to The Times' Chanak correspondent small . Turkish cavalry patrols were &till in the zone yesterday, but he anticipated .‘no 'dim- cultles a: the Turks were showing -a genuine desire to be reasonable. Evén when Kemal's reply s received thers are likely to be prolonged nego- tiatios for it is belleved ‘that Kemal will demand the admission of Russia and Buigaria to the cofiferencs, whith In itself would provide ample opportu- nity for. protracted distussions. In the meantime, the British government is not relaxing its military and naval prepara- tions. More battalions of guards are making ready at Aldershot for . early ambarkation. Fire in Constantinople. Constantinople, Sept. 36 (Dy the A. P.)—10.40 p. m—A fire is raging in Uppar Pera strest, a main thorough- fare of the capital. The population is in & 3taty of panie ARTIOLE 21 OF THE MEXICAN CONSTITUTION NOT RETROACTIVE Bl Pago, Tex, Gept. 25.—Presidens Obregen has signed a decree’ declaring non-retroactive article twenty-seven of the Mexican constitution, which provides that the Mexican government retains ownership of the sub-soil on all prop- erty, giving its minsral and oil property rights, M, E. Johnson, editor of Mex- ico, & local periodical, says he has been ntormed. Sultan’s Cabinet to Resign. Constantinopls, Sept. 25.—It Is per- ently reported that the sultan's cabi- et will resign tomorrow. The armistice conference will be held at Mudania on or about October 1. Kemalist Cavalry in ErenKeul. Constantinovle, Sept. 26 (By the A. P.)—The Angora government officially ounces that two Kemalist cavairy di- visibns, totalling 3,000 men, have oceu- pled ErenKeul TURKS ORGANIZING FOR ADMINISTRATION IN THMACE onstantinople, Sept. 25 (By the A. P.)—dt is learned that the Porte has organiaed a force of 10,000 men to take over the administration in Thrace. Many largs motor trucks. purchased for the purpose, are transporting 300 'men #ally to Turkish Thrace. The Tupkish war office, which has drawn up the plans for the expedition, has enrolied #ll réserve officers, who, for ome reason or another, wers unable to join the Ke. malist army. Fucds have been liberally subscribed for the equipment and maintenane of & voluntser army, which already has taken up ‘mportant strategic potnts In Thrace. All road junctions and rail Beads in Turkish Thrace wers oocupled by stromg forces Sunday evening, Gen- eral Zia Pasha, the Turkish war min- ister, inspected the troops Sunday. The sbject of the movement ix to cut off the cetreat of the Greek troops when press- M by the Kemalists who may attempt a anding at Midia, on tha 'Black sea tbout fifty miles from the mouth of the Bosphorus. I: is wnderstood fhe Kemalmts have asked the ailies unofficially for permis- sion to transport t from the Asiatis banks of the Dt!mhl to the Euro- fean #ide by means of pontoon bridges. it the authority 4s granted crossing by this method could easily be accomplish- *d, as the distance between the .o—«u;h.thnlmlh.mnil rerces lnuluu are now. o fifteen Athens government’ to hold Thrace at all costs the Kemalists are confident that with the existing volunteer Turkish troops in Thrace they will be able to eject the’ Greek army. INJUNOTION CASE AGAINST THE AERO CLUB OF AMERICA New York, Sept. ; 25.—Henry ~Wood- house, former president of the Aero Club of America, filed an affidavit and photo- Sraphic exhibits in the supreme court to- day intending to show that his injunction Dproceedings against the present trustees lot the club are brought for the purposs of preventing the disposition of funds' ¢ the organization and the dispersal of svidence, which he declares is in the club flles, bearing an -aircraft frauds against the United States government totalling $20,000,00 This affidavit and the photographic ex- hibits together offer an answer to the question raised by counsel for the trus- tees who sald in_open ‘court today that he @id not know Woodhouses's motive in bringing the action. fidavit not only as acting as chairman of a committee chosen at.a special megt- ing of the Aero Club of America to in- stitute legal. proceedings to protect the funds and properties of the organization, but also he declares he is acting “as chairman of the committze co-operating with the United States government in the prosecution of aircraft frauds, re- quested by the United States department of justice to transmit to the department documenary evidence of aircraft frauds held In the record of .theAerc Club of America.” The defendants arc: George H. Hou: ton, Richard F. Hoyt. Clement M. Key the Manufacturers' Aircraft Association : Hugh .W. Robertson, Howard E. Coffin, Sidney D. Waldon, S. S. Bradley, Chas. Thaddets Terry and Charles Jerome Edwards. Prior to the fillng of today's aftidavit, which is captioned “supplemental affiday- it transmitting newly _discovered —docu- mentary evidence,” particular attention had been 'drawn to Woodhouse's desire to prevent the present ‘trustees of the club from “diverting to unlawful uses” funds, trophics, furniture, ete. - In addition to these matters he also asks the court to anjoin the defendants “from withdrawhns; seizing, removing beyond. the jurisdition of the coufts of the state of New. York. or destroying certain documents ‘field by the sald ‘Aero Club of America and re- lqumua by the Unifed States department of justice.as evidence in.actions brought Dby the United States attorney general on ‘béhalt of the’ people of the -United }auz- against the corporations of which four of thess defendants are officers and employes, and. in actlons also brought by the United States &!t‘nmey general against other corporati tions and individuals' with which * these defendants are affiliated, for the recov- ery of sums aggregating over $20,000- 000 of United States government funds unlawfully obtained by thess corpora- tiona.” The alieged conspiracy. of the de- fendants, according to the Woodhouse af- fidavit, was organized “further for the express purpose of preventing sald Aero Club of America from activity co-operat- ing with the: government of the United States in conducting its investigation of the afrcraft graft scandals involving on billion dollars, and to hamper and embar- rass such investigations and to cause, so far as possible, susplcion to lurk in the publtc mind against all persons promin- ently and theretofore . assoclated with said Aero Club of America, including this plaintiff, by reason of its gaining control over the ectivities 6f said club. The affidavit also alleges that the de- fendants after galning control of the club sought to obtain and divert to per- sonal use certain trust funds held In dif- ferent banks in the name of the Aero Club of America. NOTRE DANME JUNIOR SHOT . DEAD BY FELLOW STUDENT South Bend, Sept. 25.—John Herbert Culhane, 20-year-old jumior &t Notre Dame university, was shot and killed this afternoon when a gun, with which a fellow student was toying, was dis- charged accidentally. The accident oc- curred In Walsh Hall at the university. Culhane, whose home is in Chicago, was the son of Michael Culhane, a Lasalle street broker. Although university officiad did not issue an official statement, it is declared by both the authorities and fellow stu- dents that the death of Culhane was ac- gidental. With him ‘in his room at the ® of the shooting, It Is said, were Robert Cunningh: ., and Georges Laughlin, Chicago, both Notre Dame atudents and Douglass McEaghim. Hibbing, Minn., who was visiting here while on hls way to Boston to attend echool, Cunningbgm, who is said to have had the gun in ‘his hands when it was dis- charged is at present in the universly, prostrated with griet and is unable to Kive an account of How the shooting oo- curred. DESERTED WIFE WHO GOT HIM OUT OF JAIL New York Sept. -A man who mar- ried to gain his freedom—tfrom Jail— appeared in Essex Market court today just long enough to get out from un- der a suit for breach of controct, and then he fan away from his wite, ‘The man {s Jacob Splelvoge, a taxi driver. His wife was Lilllan Poricov, & 19-year-old brunette. Last week Lil- lian heard that Jacoh was courting a blant She had him arrested for fail- in a dismal cell. Saturday he began to get bored with life in the Tombs and all of a sudden |made up his mind to marry Lilian. So they went to the 'municipal buflding and were wed. Today they wemt to court and. Jacob .told the judge about Woodhouse describes himselt in his af-{ s .and ‘associa- |/ CABLED PARAGRAPHS . Gem,,Carlo Caneva, Dead ..Lendon, Sept. 25—General Carlo Taneva, one-of the oldest Italian gen- erals and a hero of the Tripoli campaign. dled in Rome today, according to an Ex- change Telegraph despatch. Conference Ended in Failure. Changehung, Manchuria, -Sept. 25- (By- the A, P.)—The conference between Japan, the Chita government of the far eastern republic of . Stberia, and, repre- sentatives of the Moscow soviet govern- ment, ended ‘in failure: today with Ja- pan’s refusel to fix a date for the awacu- ation of northern Sakhalien. Dealing With Factions in North Cbina. Shanghai, Sept. 25° (By the A. P)— Sun Yat-Sen, deposed president of South China, s sending a number of personal representatives to confer with leaders of the various factions in north-China. Re- | adjustment of China’s finances, it is re- {ported, will be the principal subject to be discussed. o ———————— SURPLUS IN STATE TREASURY FOR FIRST TIME IN FOUR YEARS Sept. 25.—The annuai report. of ( Harold Gilpatric, state treasurer, made public today, shows a surplus in the treasury for the first time in four years, This surplus on June 30, 1922, was $350,000, in con- trast to a deficit of $2,000,000 a year ago. The report also states “that $500.000 was transferred to the sink- ink fund. A reduction in the state debt of $1,388,000 is also reported. The state debt In June, 1921, was $6,240,000 while on Jjune 1922, it was $4.- 852,000. Hartford, | NEW CLUES ¥2UND IN THE HALL-MILLS SHOOTING New: Brunswick, N. ., Sept. 25 Several clues were found today b: cctives investigating " the _double- ing of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hali, rector of the church of St. John. the angelist, and Mrs. James M wife of the sexton, to support the new. theory that the couple intended to elope to the Orient. The fate which the rector and: the lead- er of his choir shared, prosecutors point- ed out, might have been hastensd by Tumors which- seemed 5 have heen eir- ulated freely among -certain members, € the congregation, thal the plans. of the two (o leave New: Brunswiek had reached @ stage of action. All ‘his: papers and effects had been placed in such order by the slain rector, detectives =aid. they learned, that the work of the pastorate could be under- taken by a successor with the least pos- sible difficulty. The books of the church and al funds, mission and charitable .work -were left in a condition, it-was-said, that would have enabled a succeesor to easily proceed with the rector’s duties. The first inkling received by thé auth- orities of an intended elopment came when Prosecutor Steicker. .ot Middlesex, was _informed that a relative of Mrs. MU' had a letter from his in which she herself told {5 detail of her plans to elope to Japan with Mr. Hail Mr. Mills, who has been frequently questioried by the detectives of both Mid- dlesex and Somerset counties, regarding all ‘detalls of the case, threw added light on the theory of elopement when the re- counted the conversation which he now says took place-between himself and Mrs. Hall ‘on Friday morning, September 15, on the steps of the church, after the two say they had spent the night looking for their mates. The dialogue follows: “Is anyone sick in your family?’ Ask- cd Mrs, Hall. o, replied Mills. My husband has not been home all night.” “Neither has my wite.” “Do you think they could have cloped?” Mills asked. “No Mrs. Hall is maid to have re- plied. I think my husband has met with foul play.” Detectives are ®seking 2 woman, who, while attending the funeral services of Mr. Hall, is sald to have remarked in an audible tone to her’ neighbor: “Well, they are carrying him out of the church now. They didn't get to Japan after all. RETAIL COAL DEALERS TO MEET IN HARTFORD THURSDAY Hartford, .Conn., Sept. 35.—The meet- ing of retail coal dealers of the state with Fuel Administrator Russell to talk over the prices of hard coa]l and means of aistribution will be held at the capi- tol at 1.30 Thursday. About 100 have promised to attend. The meeting of mayors, and repre- sentatives of the larger towns, with Mr. Russell will be on Fridey afternoon at 1.30. Thers will Be opportunity at both meetings for a ‘general. discussion of the coal situation and Mr. Russell will explain the federal government's plan for anthracits coal distribution. P NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CO-EDS CONSIDERATE OF ATHLETE Chicago, Sept. 25.—Northwestern uni- versity co-eds have agreed to have no social engagements with university men Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays dur- ing the coming year, according to an announcement today by Miss Helen Ba- denoch, president of the Women's Self Government Association at the inst! tu- tion. 7 This pledge is taken because we girls believe that too many. will suffer it the athletes do mot have the proper time for training,” explained Miss Bade- noch. WOODROW WILSON TABLET IN MEMORY OF HIS FATHER Staunton, Va., Sept. = 25.—Announces ment was made here s that Woodrow | Wilson has presented to the congrega- tion of.the First Presbyterian church . this clty a bronze tablet in memory of his father, the Rev.’ Dr, Joseph R. Wil son, who was pastor of-the church from 1855 to 1857, It was during the Rey, Dr. Wilson's pastorate here that Woed- © Steupenills, cmo. deputies from _three uuwm:z-zmmaor:wnm« gunman who, While- thiree _comipani on. waited -outside,’ walked: into _the Frist National b of " Hopedale ; miles west Of here, and shot and prob- |. ably fatally wounded the cashier, Gedrge C. Whittaker, 29, The only oclew the suthorities. have is 2 half a thumb which police believe belongs to one of the bandits who. is thought to have caught his hands in the door of the 2uto’.and -amputated his thumb as they made their get-away. The plece of the thumb'was found fast. in the door of the automobile, which tife gunmen abaiidoned near Parlett, Jeffer- #ou county, after their escape h-vm Hope- dale, Jefterson coiinty authoritiss’ scont” the bank robbery théory and believe that the Bunmen had been hired to kil Whittaker. The fact the bandit made no demand for money anddeliberately shot Whit- taker when he appeared at the cashier's window lead officers to this theory, they stated. Bank officials are confident how- ever, that robbery was the motive of Khe shooting. The condition of Whittaker'is reported by hospital physicians .here, .where .he was brought after the shooting as seri- ous. TESTIMONY FOR ACCUSED IN THE LAVOY MURDER CASE Mineola. N. .. Sebt. 25.—Miss Edna M. Shoemaker, -principdl of the school 'Whers Miss Edith - Lavoy, for -whose - murder ‘Willlam M: Creasy. of Fort Thomas; K: is now on triul, was a teacher, today of- fered testimony to show that the: young instructor was in fear of Creasy, and on one occasion brought to the schoo; room room the night of.her death. Miss Lavoy and Creasy weee together in the school room on the afternaon by fore the school ‘teacher's death, the prn- cipal testified. Finding thiem® ogezner; Miss Shoemaker apologized (o Creasy and remarked that she would have to ask Miss Lavoy 1o come with her, in to make oul ‘a ethool re Miss Shoemaker said, while with Her, Miss' Lavoy saw Creasy- coming down the street. Miss Lavoy watched his ap- proach, and cautiously opened the door and hid-behind a hedge. as If fearing to meet him, When Crea out for- tea. few hours afterward. At eloven o'slock tifat fight. Migs Shoe- maker siid, she saw” Creany. considerabiy | agitated; in the room ‘w uiw umv: “had- been Kilied, My ' darling:" Mies" Shmt er gald she -heard him say: “I loved her:? ° race up man. Miss Shoemaker says she rep'led, “you are to blame for this whole. thing -yoursel.” Further confimation of previous testi mony ‘was aided today by -Captain Wil- liam A. Jones, a pistol expert. who said that the bullet wound which killed Miss Lavoy,. was not-gelf-inflicted. The trial will -be resume FOREIGN DEBT. FUNDING tomorrow. Tashington, Sépt.’ 25 —Resumption of meetings of the foreign debt funding commission - this week was indicated to day =t the treasury where it was sai that immediate consideration would be given the general -situation prior to the beginning of interest payments by Great Britain, ' The first meeting will - be arranged subject to the convenichco South America ‘enables the commission to continue its discussions: The principal question to be deter- mined is whether this government shall acquiesce in the request of Great Brit- ain that an approximation of $56,000,000 be made for the interest -on- $5,000,000.000 British war debt falling due in the next two months. On-October 15, $65,000,000 of interest from Great Britain falls due and on November 15, $35,000,000, but ‘at the rate of five per cent while .the ' act creating the commission authorizes the funding of forelgn debts with interest at four and one-quarter per cent. Great Britain has suggested: that: an approximate amount: of. interest be pald in October-and such adjustments as may be necessary:made in the funding. ar- rangements to be worked by the com- mission and-~the - British - financtal * mis- sion W] is expected to reach’this country late in* October, 3 Negotiations with France, which wers interrupted.by ‘the_return to.Paris of M. Jean V. Parmentier, director of finangs of the French treasury, probably will be delayed until affer the completion of a funding scheme with Great Britain ac- cording to the ' view expremed “at treasury. EEADY FOR PRIMARIES 1 IN NEW JERSEY- TODAY Newark; N.-J, Sept.. 25.—Candidates for nomination in‘ New Jersey's primar- ies, finished with the ardors ~of - cam- | paigning, sat back tomight to ‘await the resuit of tomorrow’s balloting. One of" the most important contests is that between Senator Joseph S. Fre- linghuysen and George L. Record, Jer- sey City lawyer, for the senatorial nom- ination on the repudlican ticket. Sena- tor Frelinghuysen has made his fignt a revoiver similar 10-that found in her | vassed; ot | Miss Lavoy and Miss Shocdmaker went: COMMISSION TO MEET of Secretary Flughes whose return from: simflar “to the B..lnmm l:tumnrfi rodent I Pear- is stand wasa reiterdtion ‘of: the toad'’s refusal to .consider restoration. o the strikers to their old jobs except with the. unmistakable Provision; that. they relinquish - seniority and start as ‘new mt‘n. “An inquiry has'reached me on. behal of an international officer of -the Feder- ated Shoperafts, with a-View to' ascer- talning what might , be -possible .toward through the adoption of the uo-e-.lw Baltimore agreement,” said a statement fssued. by Mr. Pearson. “The terms of this agreement provide Fior e reimatatameat of all ‘forsase Jein ployes on strike within 30 days. Tarough the source from which’ the -inquiry was Teceived, definite reply, has Deen. made that the New Haven would not consider any such settlement. atement.. .on behalf of the management of this road should.set fi- naby at rest.zny expectation that it wili department from -the position maintained throughout the strike, that no man rwhy has left its service on strike will be re- cmployed except as a mew man—if re- cmployed at all—and that no qualified man now or hereufter employed who, de- sirés to remain in the Service:will be repiaced to make room ' for returning strikers.” . FEDERATION CHAIRMAN HAS s ° NOT RECEIVED ANSWER New Haven, Sept. i from the system federation of thi 1 ink shopmen of th: New Haven road asking for -a confersace to seitle the strike in -accordance with the Baltimore agreement, was mailed ‘1o C. L.-Bardo, general manager -of the rvad, last. Fei- day, according to a statement miade Lo- imight vy John C. Reddy, chairman of' j the tederation. Mr. Ready sald that no ofticial answer i #dded that another offer would probably /e made in the event that the criginal letter had been lost in - the mails He ‘We want to do everything in our| power. to bring about a trike settlement based on the.lerms: of the: Baltimore agreement. S 1In discussing the -gtatement issued to- night by E; J. Pearson, president of the {road. Mr. Ready said he-believed it was stzikers, . e added, that e men';were nolding, Az, “*Bardo said tonigt. that_he. haa at his office here joda; et ihe offer Grom Tederkiloh nag bern recehed. <M adned that under any circumetances ‘Pres c Veafson's announcement had definii y 1 answered the shopmen. | monse HEARING REOPENED IN BRIDGEPORT YESTERDAY Briggeport’ Conn.,. Sept. 25.—The ad- Journed ‘tcaring’ of. Harry ' Morse, .of Greenwich, son of Charles W: Morse, Who was ‘ipdicted by the grand jury of New | York, tor-fruudulent use of ‘ke mails in copnection with. the United ‘States ship- Tping boara was lield before United States | Commigsioner Hugh J. Lavery - today. Morse is' éudeavoring to be tried in the Connsvticul couits ciaiming that since | nis- residence is .in Greenwich the Con- neeticut court has jurisdiction. An attempt is being made by the gov- rnment to return him for trial in the New York distriet of the Unifed States court. The hearing started about 10.30 a. m. It is expected that it will continue for_several days. Fletcher Dobbins, an assfstant to the attorney general and Edward L. Smith, United States attor. ney for Connecifcut, representing the government. Morse was represented by Attorney Nash Norwood, of New. Yo i and -Attorney Calt Foster, of Brid port. = The hearing was opened by the read- ing of the indictment. Fletcher' Dob- bins from the attorney general's offi took the stand and identified Morse a: | the one for whom the ndictment was is- sued. Argumeénts arose between counsel as to the admission of the indictment at the hearing. A recess was' called until 2 o'ciock when Commissioner Lavery will ! decide whether the -indictment. will ‘e ‘admitted or not. xo SCRAPPING OF WARSHIPS 7 TILL TREATY’ xuth‘now Washington, Sept. 25.—Secretary Den- by -anncunced ‘today that there will be 1o " scrapping of “battleships: until after catified 'by the last of the ‘subscribing powers. ‘France and lmy hne vet ‘to ratify the pact. Five obsolete battleships have-alresdy been sent to the 'scrap heap, but/ it was said, that aithough named in th treaty, they would have ‘been: scrapped sland, Nebrasks, Georgia“ Jersey. > Officials. it was indicated, have “feit that the Near East situationmight lead to some of the signatories changing plans regarding the scrapping of vesseis be- vond the ‘tréaty provisions and for this reason it would not be Wise for the Unit- ed States to begin actual scrapping un- til all powars bave ratified the pact. nd the New e securing a settlemeni on the New Hawven| had been recefied iothis request and | <he’ five: poweér ‘maval”treaty “has - been | on the dry issue while Mr. Record Has| turned his attention- to alleged “monopo- heafldmmdhm that they be curbed. ernor Edwards, sponsor of the we P A platform in the gtate ls the unopposed| -Hartford, Sept. 25.—Retail coal daal- democratic candidate for ‘senator. Should{e™s in the state who are promising cus- Frelinghnysen win tomorrow a 'slashing| tomers hard coal in ten to' twenty: ton wet and dry Dattle 'in. Noyember is]lots s soon’as shipments begin to ar- promised, | rive are liKely. to run. afoul’ of Fuel Qn the democratic side, prospect of a| Administrator Thomas W. Russely it real contest for the gubernatorial nomi.|¥as announced today.. Mr. Russell sgvs nation was whisked away recently when| i€ has received complaints against’some State Banking Commissionér Tuttle re.] G¢alers who are eaid to have promised tired from his race with Judge George|)2T€e lots of hard coal to certain of Sizler. Sizler is-expected to be nomi.)their customers when the restrictions nated without opposition, as s -State | PETMIL Only & maximum of o tons. He Senator William . Runyon on the re.|®ays that he will do his best to punish publican side, = #" ] the dealers who show tavors. 5 S —— o b ) S 3 ENSIGN KILLED WHEN PTAxz' |GEN. PERSHING ENDEAVORING . | ¥ELL 1¥TO !fiflnmu BAY 70 'SECURE SECLUSION . Y./ Sept. :i.—n’ - TO PREVENT PADTIALITY IN DISTEIBUTION OF COAL # _Great Neck, Pensacola, Florida, Sept, zi—-nnnn ot [“Archibald “Orma Harrington, of vort, ux.,vuxmawmnnh a mwnnunmahuwofl late write a book about the wa: £oday, m}u‘lflg{a is 1 has -caused Samplin Burns- D. Ofll-allm of ~ | Welis and -Fargo. company, died in a Pull- man:stateirobm of & train'a féw minutes Jbefore_it. reached Bumm.on. ol B The steamship Mauretania from Sosth- himpian broaght 46 boxes of bar.gold to Kuhn Loeb & ‘Co, and seven boxes to the -Equitable Trust Co.: ICérn” Products $3,0000000 to make Improvements and (tlons to” its’three plants How operw g 33 : The' Intersiational commission to con- sider American- . war _claims = agalnst Germany will hoid is ‘first session. ‘i ‘Washington, on Ocl 10, With o fotal membership of §6. 000,000, the German trades’ unions reported only 35,000 workingmen wholly. out of work at fington widl be renominated will be held fn Litchfield October 4 at 10.30 a. m. « Miss:, Sarah Bradley, who was 110 -years oid, - apcording “to’ recofds at’ the Meriden almshouse, gied Sunday nignt rom penumonta. | A 3n&l mas, -eodl‘ of protest €hd 'péace trextiés concluding. the World war was held Jn Vieana under che aus- pices of various German ‘associativa. ‘The preductios ot frormb in fhe Unit- ed States ut privaté -plants showed & ‘decrease of nfore than 58 peniceat. jathe ! yea 1921 as compared ‘with 1915. | The great warshoute at/the army sup- | plybase in.the South Boston disirict }is. to.be ‘aban@onéd by ‘the army and made. avallable. .for- commercial - use. ! Helen B. Sawyer of Lowell won the scholarsliip offéred, to freshmen at Aount | { Holyoke College taking highest rank in | | tho “entrance examinations. | | . 8ir Thomas Lipton, arriving in New | ork on the White Star liner Baitic, de- | clared he had no.intention of chalienging America to another ‘yachL race—at least jnot until 1924, = Mendeil : Kiev, ‘Russia, whose tridl in 1913 on t | charge of ritual mucder. attracicd workd wide ‘altention, is .a. resident of New! The shooting occurred a| &1 atlempt Lo Weaken the morale of the | Tork. Blh[ll Illl\ ll that | President { Todd ‘df the Bangor and Ar »oteok aile <deciined . the . positiya asaticad ‘Natlonal rallwiey ayeiem i wu Mlg Bangor, Me. | l ‘Mora thas 30 of the striking shepmen of the Boston. and Albany: raiiroad re- | iturned. to .work, yesierday in (ho West | | Springfieid snops-under. the recent agzee- | imm ending. the strike. I | { The deém, (flnl d'l'ell'h- of the *Fourth’ Congressional district to name ian opgonent,to Congressman Merritt, | who was nominated by the- republicans !an Saturday. will be held in’ Bridgeport, 1 Octobér 4.4t 2 p. m. The Commecticat Medical Liberty | Ledgue at'a meeting in New Haven, with Gclegates present from ten local bodies of the league, discussed 2 bill to be of- fered in thé general assembly to make vaccination optional insteud of compul- sory. Cardinal 0'Connell of Boston in W ington to_attend 2 meeiing of Ca bishops, called at the White House. sald his visit with the president was de- voted to ‘a chat on a variety of non-po- }nuul subjects. The number of deaths due to drugs in Montreal recently led the police towan- nounee that they would seck permission of the court to deport all persoas con- victed of smuggling or distribating drugs. The Marquis of Lansdowne infarms the London Times that his mansion. at Derfeen, County Kerry, Ireland, has been looted and burned, and the. valu able plantations,op_his. estate . destroyed. Confederate vetérans of -Durham, N. C., plan’to Tide in a box car to the an- nual” state reuntbn ‘which opens .today in Ashevllle. They yoted yesterday tp reyert to_wi tarnsportation when roads | efiised thelr’ requebt for reduced rates. Harvaed. nlymlts no,ued yesterday for §ta 2§7th birthday with an enroliment both if**college ~'and [n ' the graduate schools ybbmy the_largest_in its his- Patrick Sscco and. Mareus Saces, brothers, ‘and Albert Thorntom, all of East Boston, aré on the danger list witn re’ stab wounds Teceived 'in a fight ] during” wedding festivities. Crep yields and ‘prices received thix #eason: have been someirhat disappoint- lmx to farmer of New Englahd, accord- ing to ® bulletin issued by the Wakefield, Mass,, branch of ‘the “United States de- Bowsrd Herding, Carl Marding. and John' Smith, of Gloudester, were discharg- ug by United States Commissioner Hayes Boston when arraigned on charges of liquer smuggling in connection with the capture ot the sloop Hawk off Magnolia. Ex- . M MeCar- mick, was'placed in a cell in the Ne' Britain, lockup after he had caused a demonstrgtion 'in police court by be. rating the -anthorities for enforcement of the liquer law and he will face trial this morning on a contempt charge. LT Vilhjalmar Stefanson. reecived a tol- egram in New York informing him that the” schooner Teddy -Bear, which left Nome, Aldska four weeks age, to succor the members of his ‘party whom he left on Wrangell Island had been caught in his ‘government of h-Pavicich to succeed the “géneral : to “change his’ o Off the Florida coast of large quantities of, liquors. by and mock -marriages designed to ensure entry into this country of women barred .| Husband sald today, jand i growing merchant marine the Washing- | ton government ‘has a very material In- . correspondent, Refining Co. will spend Washington, Sept. 26 (By the A: Po— Smuggling of European aliens {nto-the United ‘States {rom Cuba, surreptitious submerging -temporarily --in-the waters ternational béotieggers” by immigration laws; . form -the basts of a report. submiited to Secretary Dl\ll by the bureau-of immigration, This _report, - Commissioner . Genera: is-the most ‘com- Prehensive .review of smuggling condi- tions ever prepared oy immigration of s and -is- expected to be comsiders by the. treasucy, labor- and. agriculture departmenis in connection with- the- pro- posed co-ordination . of+ - bordet ~yatrol “Tile simuggling. ramifications, it is de clared, extend.-to. the capitals of -Europe, involve Greeks, Spaniards; Pols Roumanians, Bussians. and Chinese, The report - siates that- the favorite ‘method of gaining. entry to the Unitel States from Cuba. for. certain alien wo- s been for them to - emter -inta marriages with - naturalized American cltizens who, for cértain con- siderations. go through mock ceremonies and _then- accompany their to some Florida -point. Frequently, 1t ‘g said. obliging “bridegrooms” have been id_as high.as $200 .for their part the . scheme. SIS AUCKLAND GEDDES CALLS ON SEC'Y HUGHES Washingion Geddes, Lyl Sept. 5.—Sir Auckland ish ambaseador, was among ry Hughes' cailers today on the first ‘duy back-at his desk i the ate department after an absencé in Tuzsil of eeveral weeks. - While no state- ment as to the nat of the conference furthcoming: cither at the embassy or tire department;there were indications that the pear - castern situation = was among the subjects discussed. Unofficial adyices from London have ! indicated - that “the ‘Eritsh * government wouid. weleome -American participation in the projosed conference to. Getermine tiie final dissosition to be made of the ! Dardenslies gnd the “Bosphorus: SIt-Wwxs rogrded as probabie that the British ambassidor had sought to “leaen from Afr. Hughes whether an invitation to eend a represéntative (o the conference would be accepted by the Washington govern- ment. lP 10 the present Amefl:ln intervens tion “in the near eastern situation hu-l been strictly confined to Felfef work at Smyra. The work of Rear Admiral isdol. as high commissfoner at Con- stantinole, has not gone Beyond that obs Ject. it is obvious.: howsver, that with a terest in any question involving free- dom of the Dardanelies and the Bosp- horus to mérchant eraft of all matlons! Whether this Interest, in the Washington view, -could be adequately safeguartsd hout particpation fu the roosed oon- fecence with the Turkish nationalists au- thorities, has not been disclosed. In any event there are imortant Amer- ican considerations involved in the state department’s treatment of the near east. ern crisis. The subject, it is thought, may well come up at the cabinet meet- ing tomorrow, now that Mr. Hughes has returned and a final decision may be reached there as to the attitude the Washington government will take toward develoments arising from the allied- Kemalist peace negotlations, TO, HAVE FIFTH TRIAL ON SAME CHARGE OF MURDER St. 'John, N. B., Sept. 25.—Legal hiz- tory will be made when John Paris- of Aruro, N. B.; Is placed on_trial here to- morrow, charged with the murder of Sa- dle McAuley, & nine-y Rn rside’ Park, ' St. John, in August, . This wili"be the ~fifth -trial of Pnrllontholmo&lrl’l. d.to-be a record in Canadian criminal annals. The McAuley child, a _cripple, went berry-picking” after she had cdrried her father's lunch to him whére he was at work near the park., -Acéording to Hat- tie: Levine, her girl chum: a strange man approached the. {wo children and offered o show them @ better place. for berties, | Hattie resisted the dnvitation, but Sadie McAuley accopted.. A week later her mutilated body was found in the park. Paris, a mulatto, was arrested on the strength of a story- told the -police by an acquaintance, Willlam ~Humphrey, who alleged that the man had told him certain tHings bearing ou the murder of the child, In threc of the trials the jury disagreed. 1In the fourth the jury was unan'mous for conyiction, but Paris was givén a new trial lon a technical point. In the five trials nearly 500 men have been summoned ax prospective jurors, According to High Sheriff Wilson of St. John several persoms charged with murder In New Branswick have had three trials, but he was not aware of a case here or elsewhere in Canada whers a prisoner has been tried four or mors times on a capital charge. ° TO ;PUBLISH DISCLOSURES CONCERXING DE VALEEA London. Sept. 25.—Extraordinary ~dis- ¢losures concerning Eamonn De Valera Wwill be published by the Irish provisional government this week, according to-the Dublin correspondent from De Valera. to Liam Mellowes, who .was. taken pris- oner when the Four. Courts building” was surrendered and s now in Mount Joy, was being conveyed,to.the prison. by a. smartly dressed young woman, says the when she .was arrestea and the despatches copfiscated by gov- ernment agents. “The documents, which came m—-.h Mrs. De Valera, reveal”- pondent asserts, “the etate of the republican ¢ also certain confessions by that Mis errors ‘of - about Civil war, -~ “He admits that he mflf\n. fepudiated the occupation of the Four|s ' mated alone in Cuba for whom there Is no thelr activities to smuggiing aljens the -United States, but aiso handle key and narcotics. The majority of the leaders are to be naturalized Americans, -In' Havana, according to the hundreds: of alicns throng Cent in the afternoon and at night, and . siantly a°dozen or more men, not of the floating alien type; among them, going from group These. men, it s explained, are for the, smugsling “kings" There is no employment in Ciba fo thousands of the Chinese aliens now there, it is reported. *l the' present passport and amended | migration restrictive act became tive in' this’ country last May, &t 7,000 aliens are said to have arrived Havana with the ultimate hope of mg surreptitious entry to the States. There are at present, it I approximately 30,000, eme ployment. 1A fact, the report avers, the Orientals will not accept work under any circumstances except 1o eam cient money with to this country fee charged for s learned. ranges from each Chinese and European alien. b o DEFENSE RESTS IN TIERNAN- E POULIN FATERNITY CASE South Bend. Ind.. Sept. 25.—The de = in .the Tiernan-Poulin case this ufternoon after the cross-exumination of the defendant, Harry Poulin, who was | last witness to take the stand. Prosecution will make a short it in the morning, following which the &t. torneys will give their closing afgu —an hour being allowed for each mde. The case is expected to be in the hdu of the judgy by noon. ' That the |prosecution may m‘f. bleod test 2 means of d is whether Hadry Poulin @& the Tather the ten-moatbi-old son of Mre. Jehm Tlernan, as the charzes, was late today during the cross-e: of Mr. Poulin. Would you object (o a blood fest? arked Prosecutor Floyd Jellison of the defendant. “We object,” of the defense. “The witness bad plied_the prosecutor. Ve. have, though,” answered the de- fendant's lawsers in unison i Questions asked Mr. Poulin on €ross- examination Indicated that the prose- cution would offer a number of Wi nesres in & rebuttal to impeach the de- Tendant, Mr. Poulin was asked about 3 woman, referred by Prosecutor Jellison only as “Mrs. W." although the defense sought to ‘ebtain her full name. A man on & bicycle, who had bumped into Mr. Pou lin, also was brought into the question- ing without mentioning any names. A letter also was shown the witness, but he denied having written it to Mrs. Tiernan while she was in Bronson, Mich, A dance on March by Prosecutor Jeilison, Didn't you there state to Mrs. "Tier- nan that you would buy the baby & eigar it it was 2 boy?" At another time Qidn't you say to Mrs, Tiernan ‘don’t show the baby to my mother, she will recognize 1t?” asked Mr. Jelliso o, sir, T certainly did not,” ness replied. Poulin entered a denlel chargé of Mrs. Tiernan, that he was the father of her ten monthy’ old child, and asserted he had never had conjugal relations with ths Dlaintiff. . The defendant maintained hiv composure throughout the examination and held steadfastly to the story which ‘had previously been told on the stand by his wife and other relatives—that he was ‘attending church services on the nights Mrs. Tiernan charges he was in her company. Poulin was subjected to a rigid cross. examination by Prosecutor loyd Jellison, But. did not change his story in any de tall. When the defendant, on Ddeing questioned, denied having had any rela- tons-with Mrs. Tiernan, the latter jump- €d to her féet with shouts of “You're & liar.” When she repeated the act a short time later Judge Ducomb severely reprimanded: her. “Poulin was on the stand five hours to- day. He denied ever having attended dances’ or parties with Mrs. Tiernan, as the laiter had testified. When asked res garding the gift of a bathing sult to the plRintilf, Poulin said he had received a sample suit from the company wi he was empioyed and as his wife unable_to, swim gave the milt to M. [ Tiernan. He said his wife had first ap- vroved his aetion. The story of the sceme in ths !od.ot-‘ fice with Professor Tiernan' was by the defendant with a different ion from that of the professor. “Why man, you're crazy, lmhln.‘ Poulin testified affer telling of the ing when Tiernan accused him fatherhood of the chitd, ““Then he =aid uniess ? paid him $100 he ‘would have me arrested. 1 consultel Mr. Swartz (a lawyer) and the mext _ choruzed the attormere not cbjected,” re- wag referred to the wit= to the ” A!(er the defense closed its case the Prosecutor announced that the state ins tended te conduct -a short rebuttal, but declined to, reveal the names or numbes. of l')lnu.u that would be called. 4} i E i >3 TURKISH STEAMER SANK BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT Constantinopie, Sept. 25—t was -o'n ¥