Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 1

Time Limit Set for the Occupatiea of Thrace Was 8 O'Clock| CABLED PARAGRAPES: N H. G. Wells Labor Candidats Last Evening—Demand Immediate Control of Thrace Without Foreign Interference—General Harington is Ex- pecting the British Government’s Reply to the Kemalist Note by Wireless at Mudania—Meanwhile the British Have Concentrated Nine First Class Battleships at Chan-| .. ak and Are Strengthening Their Naval Forces in the Neighborhood of Ismid—Italy Has Ordered Its Repre- " sentative to Support the Turkish Claims—Greece Has Ceased Sending Troops Into Thrace—Venizelos Willing to Cede Eastern Thrace to Turks. Comstantinople, Oct. $6.—(By the A. his ground on sibjects vital to Britain's P.)—Although no definite mews has yet!interests. But. it is commented, he will been received from Mudania, where the | need all his resources for the approach- allied represenatives have gone again (0| ing encobnter with smet. for with the renew their conference with the envoys | loss of the help of General Mombelli, who of the Turkish national government, @t|has been given instructions to support midnicht tonight there was a distinct | the Turkish claims, he will stand quite current of optimism among the allied | alone. Y diplomats here regarding a possible suc- cessful outcome of the negotiations. This feeling prevailed notwithstanding the fact o=t the Kemalists today lssued an ultim m to the allies demanding their consent to Turkish - ocupation of Thrace, and the previous rejection by the Kemalists of the proposal for the, seding of, allied troops and thé establishment of an allled control commission in the province. The ultimatum regarding the evaeuation of Thrace at first demanded a reply by 230 o'clock in the afternoon. | Later it was exténded to 6.30 this evening and still laterto eight o'clock. Mean- time the allied general had salled for Midania. Despatches received during the day from London and Paris seemed to in- dicate that the French and British gov- ernments still were seeking ground for an agreement upon which they could again face the Turkish delegates with a % united front. The feenlly among the|. London, Oct.,6.—(By the A. P.)—The Britls here was summarized by a staff |visit of Lord Curzon, the British foreign officer this evening as follows: secretary, to Paris was described in of- “We showed a willingness to go to|ficlal quariers this afternoon as being w4y honorable length to avold a rupture, | fof the purpose of satisfying himself -ngll e veritic Ravances sl ust wibeptal | ety e smmcni ch, pam a 3 < pd . e e gl ¥ o | that the French government ‘has no intention of going back on the stan e e s et e L B SR ing_himself into the conference at Mu: ¢ Sontnu) : ise was® expressed today at the n‘f“p{:’;‘:;‘"’“ oo |stand_ that M. Frankiin-Bouilion, = the | French cnvoy took at his conference with | Mustapha Kemal Pasha in Mudania. The | | British government is not willing to be- lieve that he went beyond the instructions ) of his government. It was definitely stated today that M. Poincars, the French premier, ‘gave as- ! surances to Lord Curzon, during Curzon's | previous visit to Paris, that M. Franklin- | Bouillon had been definitely instructed | not to go beyond the terms expressed in ITALIAN EXVOY ORDERED TO SUPPORT TURKISH CLAIMS Constantinople, Oct. 6.—(By the A. P.) —Italy has ordered General Mombelli, its representative at the Mudania con- ference, to support thefTurkish claims. GREECE CEASES SENDING TROOPS INTO THRACE Paris, Oct. 6.—(By the A. P.) — M. { Politis, ‘the Greek miniater of forcign af- | fairs, tonight care that ¢ had sent instructions to Greece to stop all further despatching of Greck troops into Thrace. BEITISH SURPRISED AT STAND OF FRENCH ENVOY was n tieian Military men can get along together.” aid a French cplonel, “but one politiclan can make 3 muddle of a whole roomful soldiers. + of the Italians here expressed re- orders received from Rome di- General Mombelli, the Ttalian rép- tive at Mundania, to support the claims. _General Mombelli's itnde at Thursday’s meeting at |the allied note. Mudania won for him admiration 4n| Lord Curzon is going to Paris mainly ¥ qu rs and was the basis for 2,1 clcar up this apparent discrepancy, it den springing up of a friendship be- | was sald today. It also Was stated fhat o Ttalizns and English i Con-|the question of Russia's participatioh in the _peace conference, demanded on| n announcement received from Lom-|Kemal's reply, might. incidentally be dis- ¢ former Premier Venizelos is|cussed by M. Poincare and Lord Cur- the Greek troops evac- {zon. e castern Thrace, thus permitting the establishment of a Turkish civil!opn cORZON CONFERRING 1 administration there, was considered as| | Vering a way ot of the present risis.| WITH PEEMIER POINCARE Sut the betie? prevalled that the Kemal-: = H C| Paris, Oct. 6 (By the A. P.).—Lord| | adhere to thelr expressed I o r2on the British forelgn minister. ar- o e rived in Pars tonight and rmmediately Thrde of allled coutréh Gommiskion. went to the Quai D'Orsa~ and conferred Ll with Premier Poincare o the Turkish GOOD RESTLTS EXPECTED sttuation. FROM PARIS CD!"IBFC:; A cabinet meeting, to be presided over ok g y President Millerand, is announced for morrow morning at 11 o'clock. This meeting is suppoded to be connected with {Lord Curson’s visit_ and the difficulties arising out of the Mudania conference, as when the cabinet adjourned Thursday no further meoting was intended until next week. the A. P.);—The con- | en Premier Poincare -aad | . the British forelgn minis- began last night, upon the ar- Curzon from London, to ish situation, was ended ‘clock this morning. to questions. the British for- sign min declared “T_am cx!mmedi CONSTANTINE'S BAGGAGE but we have done good work. We will oouitune &t 9 Vel ik bR INCLUDED 2:5 TRUNKS Palerms, Ttaly, Oct. 6.(By the A..P.) —Former King Constantine’s baggage, which was unloaded from the. steamer Patris today, included 225 trunks and other packages. A safe was among them and contalned the former king and queen’s jewel and precious objects. ‘There was also 5,000 pounds in goid in the safe. Baron Hardinge, the British ambassa- as optimistic over the results deliberations, expressing at all would be well, the Italian charge. In the beencs of Ambassador Sforza, was pres- wnt at the conference, as were Count De Perett) De La Rocea, dirsctor of political Affairs at the foreign offics, and M. Cam- swiynck, the supreme council interpreter. the night's confidence Sign GENEVA SBAVAGE SUES FOE British Troeps Arrive st Chamak. ANNULLMENT OF MARRIAGE Consatntinople, Oct. § (By the A. P.).— — Two transparts with British troops ar-| New Y Oct. 6.—Gene yvage, tved at Chanak today and dmembarked | formerly 6’::« Mitchell, “;'o‘sns;lrr' in building, London, Oct. 6.—H. G. Wells, the nov-. $500,000 WORTH OF CHAMFAGNE, WHISKEY AND ALCOHOL New York, Oct. 6.—In the cellar of a actory near the East river, as com- pletely entombed by walls of brick and tement as the treasures of Ali Baba and the Fory Thieves, prohibition agents to- night claim, to have discovered one of {be richest stores of cont yet seized—about champagne, whiskey and alcohol, bodtlsg quotations. ; $500,000 worth Much of the liquor, the agents was stolen from the. Republican waro house some time ago. cache, they said, were champagne, 150 barrels and. 2,000 ‘cascs of whiskey, and about 500 five-gallon cans of alcohol, e Crowds gathered outside the factory that of the Standard Carpet company on 44th street, while the agents led by Zone Chief Appleby and United In the 10 States District Attorney Hayward, of the building. The first search revealed Then measurements taken of the space. in the ground floor and in the groping abdut In-the labyrinth, the agents came upon a cable, lea and brick. Following the trail of the ' cable, agents' attacked the wall with axes sledge-hammers, but a hole large enough to permit man to enter was finally broken. informed® Premier Pojn- | hind the wall," enclosed on all four sides by masohry and by the floor above, agents fund the piled-up cases of traband Volstead treasure. were made, secre tchamber cases of whiskey and comtaining about 500 brought the total value of ghe seize quor to $750,000, In from officials attached significance find. in view of:itd value, it was the federal grand ‘jury investigation: to permi John . Clarke, assistant States - attorney, said that three already were under arrest ‘on ' boot Kessler, who is out on bail. necticut wa sfound. Standard Carpet company which placed under survefance and the tonight followed. " “There_are glers and whiskey operato Yori Chief Appleby said, caught in this crowd in “who wh he same kind of a wa HELD FOB PASS G BAD New Haven, Oct. 6.—Charged here earlier in the week, a man gi the name sof Dillon C. Willoughby and in constructing the Hudson tunnel. For want of a bondsman, he to jail. WAS ONCE WEALTHOY AND New York, Oct. and prominent industrial engineer. most engineers of our time.” tence he had no funds in the bank. the Follies, today brought suit in the 2 supreme court for annullment of her of .La Jolla, Calif., who was the pre- paring to enter Yale umiversity. Motania. Oct. § (By the A P.)—The| Mra Savage who is 17, seeks the an- FPrance, Geeat Britatn and Italy on beard, teturped here at sunset today from Con- mantinopls, whither General Haringtom, Semeral Mombelll and General Charpy went Thursday after the temporary sus- pemsion of the negotiations with the Turkish nationalists, The general erpectation on shore s wvening was_that a resumption of the sonference would be postponed wuntil to- ‘money was performed upon misrepresen- tations and that she was not old enough to marry, as she claims to have done, without her mother's consent. A letter, alleged to have been written by Savage from Milford, Conn., to the Follies girl whom he first saw in the New York revue, and introduced to sup- port the first contention of Mra. Savage, says: “Igot our lcense at the town hall yesterday. I swore lies to all answers requiring lies, and it does not matter in the long run because once the minister seals our bonds Sunday, no one can ever separate us without our consent.” The pepers were served on Savage in a town in Cass county, Minn., Winnibi- goshish, Dam. He did not appear to contest the suit today. —_— WATERBURY TRAMWAY CO. OWES GOVERNMENT 30 CENTS ‘Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 6.—Six electric light bulbs belonging to the Waterbury- Milldale Tramway company, have been attached by the United States internal revenue gervice. The bulbs have been unscrewed from one of the company’s cars and will be sold at public auction, October 14th, to satisfy a claim of 80 cents which the government has against the Tramway company, The claim is that the fi.mnuy w;: L!KO cents for failure to pay the transportation tax for the month ©of December, 1921 . spent today in the residence hers of Ismet the represen the Angora gowwrnment. lsmet was comstantly in jouch with Angora by a wirs or- Janded from the local police station inte e paror of his residence. Aboard the Iron Duke the members of e British delegation appeared to be risibly fatigued by the strain of the past the fiery V::‘bu asmults of the 'rurk.l-lh felegates been no less remarkable ‘an the Srmnees with which he has stood gested.” cago, who later built the tubes. ings and - plans for developing relieve New York's His wife 1s said to live in Boston. DECISION AGAINST LATE DANTEL P. an amusement device at The court found the decision of the lower court. mantic, who sued the late Dunn was mayor. The .court also found no error pany against Ida C, Lundin and of Naugatuck to recover $2,000. original actlon was based on a mnon-ful- fllled contract, nd diquor gigantic bateels of plored with flashhights the foundations nothiing. lar showed that the cellar was shorter by far than' the floor above it. Then, below apparently into a blank wall of cement It was two feet thick, No arrests five-galion cans of alcohol, which, the agents said, ddition to the liquor identified 28 having been stolen from the Republic warchouse, other quantitics were 5aid to have been part of the theft of 800 cases the Anchor warehouse, Federal being made: of Iiquor thefts from var houses and withdrawals ' through'. forged United ging charges growing out of the federal investigation, one of them being Mannie Kessler's bank aceounts were investigated dnd a check payable to a carpet firm in Con- Through this check Mr. Clarke said, it was learned that the Conneeticut firm was associated with the a mumber of other smug- CHECK ON NEW HAVEN HOTEL passing a bad check on a hotel keeper address as 109 West Forty-ninth street, New York. was held for trial here today. He is said to be a civil engineer who had imuch to do with building the London A PEOMINENT ENGINEER elist, has been chosen as tho labor candi- date for London university «in the mext parliamentary clections. ; of say, ex- floor cel- ding the and one. Be- the con- Further exploration revealed a secoud| 800 d Ji- this said, to} now, men tleg- was raid be y a8 with iving and tube river went, —Dillon C. Willough- by, held in New Haven today for trial on a charge of passing a worthless check on a hotel keeper, was onco a wealthy He has been described as “ome of the fore- On May 12 last he was given a three months’ sen- in the workhouse here for paying a hotel bill with a check for $107.56 when ‘Willoughby’s plans for the port of Brest were used by the government during the war, and his acheme for the development of Boston's port facilities is now being carried out. A program which he outlined for developing the port of New York was praised by William R. Willcox, former public service commissioner, as “the sim- plest and most comprehensive yet sug- marriage on March 3, to Robert Savage| Willonghby bougl.t options on the Lom- don subway and routed and sold them at good profit to Charles T. Yerkes of Chi- nullment on the grounds that the cere-{ When he was sent to the workhouse he carried a brief cass filled with draw- the meadows near Hackensack. N. J., and the construction of terminal warehouses to freight congestion. DUNN UPHELD Hartford, Oct. §.—The supreme court today handed down a decision finding error in a judgment by Judge Wadsh In the Fairfield court of common pleas in an action brought by Jonathan Godfrey dgainst the Connecticut company and others to recover $1,000 damages for in- juries alleged to have been received in Savie Rock. nothing _ “inherently. dangerous” in the device and reverssd The court upheld a judgment giving damages to Warren Worth, of Willi- Daniel Dunn, ex-mayor of Willimantic, and oth- ers for 'injuries which he receh=d when a wall was removed by dynamid on the order of the city at a time when Mr.| dn o a judgment obtained by Swift and com- oth Py ohn ‘A. MaeR .56 a. m. s heavier were in ‘seconds. The aviators were “well tired out, but willing, ground. landing aviator, flight except for their desire to reach the She kissed him full on his grimy cheek and when she turned around, smiling Ma- , Cal, Oct. 8.—Lieutenants| iy -and Oakiey Kelley, been fiying over San Diego since yesterday in the great mono- landed at Rockwell fisid soon than air A¥ing machine.~ They tHe air 35 hours, 18 minutes, 30 they said, to have continied their before ' darkness should make more_difficult. signal. for a’ mighty. chorus of whistles from the, vessels in the. harbor. the airmen circled down-to the field a small army of spectators. including the Rockwell field force 3= many civilians, was waiting to grec. them. The aviators were begrimed: with oil and grease when they stepped from the big machine in which they had remained aloft, circling over the city for vietually two days and a night. Mrs. Benjamin MacReady, mother of the That did not stop from' rushing to greet her son. . m. toflay. having broken all |ment and the enforcement known records for sustained flight in the | 4°WN DY th States but “lawful. : Washington, Oct. 6.—(BY kee; tin’ Sat! Tu Homer wove history into stone. realm of industr tisements. 4 Advertising is a priceless boon fo those whe use it properly. o-date on the great variety of things that < It tells them of the thousand and one things they need in order to live profitably, happy and useful lives. The consistent advertiser pays money to tell you about his wares, Ho knows they are good—he backs them with his money because he is confident that they will satisfy. For only merchandise that is con- sistently good can be consistently advertised. Keep up with history. It pays. Use and read the advertising col- umns of The Bulletin. In the past week the following matter has appeared in The Bulle- make life what it'is tod: Wedn e The Greatést Historian of Them All Julius Caesar painstak ps their information uj 'S news colurins: Bulletin urday, September 30. Monday, October 2 cod ~X>,o:u.;4 Total Telegraph is songs. The Pharoalts carved it in Iy penned it on papyrus. Today history is written and given to you simultaneously with its occurrence. P Every day the important events of the world are summed up. fully and comprehensively in The Bulletin. You are able to keep abreast of history in its making. And not the least important phase of modern history lies in the ial progrees. You find this chronicled in the adver- Local 150 General Total 54 567 574 550 816 607 3708 gladly. and oil, which that thi is due tion. in the and th pected. AN New Jr., of An David nor. Kiwani Other. ENTE. added in no MAY senate to a Mail s | aerial Th o Long utes. Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly join- £d In making the following statement: “It was the wonderful Liberty .motor best and most efficient i the world. it should be said, was to test the motor “W eare going to make the flight from San Diego to New York in November, and we are confident that we shall be successful.” NUAL CONVENTION OF . vention of the New England Kiwanis clubs opened here today. istration of delegates, the.initial session was held in Woolsey hall, Yale universi. ty. with an address by Thomas E. Babb, Kiwaniana. ven and democratic candidate for gover- program for today, with luncheon in the Yale dining hall, Hartford, Oct. 6.—A warning that col- lege entrance certificates from well known preparatory schools - were being forged was issued tonight by Professor R. B. Ogilby, president of Trinity college, Who announced that four prospective students at Trinity had offered certificates which were found to be fraudulent. Professor Ogilby said investigation had disclosed -thé fact that the certificates were forged by an older FOE EEPAEATIONS COMMISSION ‘Washington, Oet. 6. the administration may suggzest to the representative on the reparations commis- sion were given today at the White House Since it will be several weeks before the senate convenes President Harding was not ready to make known his views upon the subject of American representation on the commis- sion, but it was stated that the ad- minlstration was deeply interested in tho rejuvenation of Europe and would work 1 naccordance with any proper plan for in ternational betterment that worked out. - HUNTING SEASON HAS BEEN Hartford, Conn., Oct. . ‘her lips were black with grease kept us up. There is no question is flight proves the motor to be the It to the development of army avia- The primary purpose of the test, United States army. transport w2, e result was all that could be vx- THE E. KINANIS CLUBS Haven, Oct. 6—The annual con- Following reg- ‘Worcester, district governor of the address of welcome was made by E. FitzGerald, mayor ot New Ha- John C. Tracy, president of the is club of New, Haven, also. spoke. addresses and reports were on the ANCE CERTIFICATES TO COLLEGE FORGED person and that the preparatory gchools were way' responsible. SUGGEST AMERICAN Indications - that the advisability -of an American it was declared could be ker, of the shipping board. erty said he algeady had been advised that a case was abdut to be filed which would bring the issue to the supreme court. tion with a result that foreign supreme court. Publicatios legal department. were- issued by President today. FABULOUS DIVIDENDS BY New York, Oct. 6. 000,000 to 322 par values of'the stock from $100 to some ‘other form. Practically all States sypreme court in-1911: Oil of Indiana, $143,222710; and Gas company, $86,796,85 pany, $62,664,918; Atlantic SUSPENDED FOR TWO WEEKS " Hartford, Oct. 6.—The hunting season throughout Connecticut will be suspended for ‘two weeks beginning October 9 as a precaution against forest fires, according proclamation issued here today by Governor Everett J. Lake, FIRST AERIAL MAIL FROM NEW YORE TO HAETFORD R United States airplane number 231 arrived at Brainard field here today in thg’ first mall trip from New Yor! The plane came from Hazlehurst, Island, in onc hour and. company § —_ DEAN BBOWN ADDRESSED their annual convention. “Business Ethics,” ernor of the New Haven Kiwanis club. : o Whereabouts of M Tnlupmt\ Un-|S the A, P.)— All vessels, American and forelgn owned, are prohibited from - having liquor on board in American mlfl;!‘b‘mu an I.:- of the lon amend- terpretation prol e i e department of Justice. More- over, the transportation or sale of in- toxicants on \American craft, . avhercver operated, was held to be inhibited. . American territorial waters were con- strued to include those mot only within the three-mile limit of continental United also those within the same tmit of the Philippines, the Hawailan Is- lands, Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and ‘The landing of the big plane was the | Alaska. = The law would not apply in the r anama Canal zone as that zone is speci- When | fically exempted by the statute itself. | "85 tar as American ships are concerned the sale or transportation. of liguor will cease at omce, or as soon as those ves- sels reached their home ports. case of foreign ships the decision will be- come operative as soon as the necessa: regulations can be prepared and promul- gated by the treasury department, Court action l00king to a final deter- mination of the application of American dry laws to foréizn ships entering Ameri- can ‘ports was foreseen by both Attorney General Daugherty.and Chairman ' Las- In . the Mr. Daugh- Chairman Lasker was of the opinion that the first move of foreign lines would be to seck an injunction restraining the government from enforcing the law. He said it was reasonable to suppose that the courts would grant such an injunc- ships would continue to arrive with liquor on board until there was a final decision by the highest court. The attorney general said his department would co-operatie in every effort to expedite a ruling by the of the opinion of the de- partment of ~justice followed a White House conference to which President Harding summoned Mr. Daugherty, Sec- retaries Hughes and Mellon and Chair- man Lasker. Various phases of the situ- ation were discussed, including the pos- sible results of enforcement upon the in- ternational relations of the United States. High administration officials explained that there was no course for the execu- tive branch of the government except to enforce the law as interpreted by the Chairman Lasker predicted that en- forcement of the law. would soperate to 2n immediate disadvantage of the Ameri can merchant marine and would make more necessary enactment of the ship subsidy bill, if the American flag was to stay on the high seas. He believed the ruling ‘would have great inuence in congress when the subsidy bill was taksn up. 3 Orders_for. enforcement of prohibition laws, as construed by Mr. Daugherty, Harding late STANDAED OIL COMPANIES Directors of the Standard Oil company of New York to- day declared a stock dividend of 200 per cent., increasing the capital from $75,- 000,000 and reducing, the The action of the Standard Oil com: pany of New York closely follows ‘the declaration of a stock dividend of 100 per cent. by the Standard Oil .company of California. Other -companies -of the Standard Ol either in'the form of stock dividends or extra dividends payable in them, have built up large surplus accounts sinoe the original Standard Oil company of New Jersey was split,up into 33 parts by the segregation ruling of the United “Among the companies mentioned In this comection and the amount of their sur- plus on December 31, are: Standard Oil of New Jersey, $592.021§32; Standard Prairle Oil Ohio Oil v, $72,806,626; Vacuum Oil com- company, § ) foed company, §61,709,048 ; Standard Oil com- pany of Ohlo, $17,344,463; Standard Oil of K-nm,‘;s,“Lmu Solar Refining 50. EIWANTS CLUBS' DELEGATES New' Hawen, Oct. 6—Dean Charles R. Brown, of the Yale Divinity school to- night addressed a dinner attended by about §00 delegates from Kiwanis cluvs, throughout New England now here for He spoke om The convention opened today in Wool- |. sey Hall where # was welcomed to the city by Mayor FitzGerald. The conven- tion was atso addressed by District Gove Thomas E. Babb_ of. Worcester, Mass., and by Jchn C, Tracey, president {led to a call for the state police to maki "l'be court told Bailey to take time 'Mer in chiet of the Gréek.army. _Gérman presidential _eloction will be held on Dee. 3. 9 = — . Department of Agriculture _esiimates that 60 per cent. .of the Saskatchewan wheat crop has been threshed. Ne for the merger of Schulte Cigars Stores Co. and the Unitzd Cigar tores, Co. were- caited off. J New ourrency issued during the last Wweek in September in Germany totaled 26,200,000 paper marks, it is announced. — 8 - Michael N. Simon, grocer of Torring- ton, filed a bankruptcy petition vester- day. His debts were given as $5,680 with nominal assets. A filled grain shed in Canton, Mass., owned by the Byam, Reynolds company was destroyed by fire with a Wss eés- timated at $40,000. Directors of the Wells-Fargo Express company - have ‘elected D. G. Mellor as president to succeed B. D. Caldwell, wao died recently. were sent to all eight Baltimore polict stations early tonight, when a crowd of more than 1,000 persons surrounded saloon, which was raided by prohibitios A Crowd of 1,000 Persons Surrounded a Saloon Whic Being Rided and Thratend the Lives of the Two Automobiles of the Prohibition Officials V Baltimore, Dd., Oct. Riot calls it Seat to All Eight Baltin agents and threatened the Tives of igents. Two automoblles of the ‘hrough the saloon windows and - the P ice were vmmlyhl'_h.fl isturbance for sevcral hours. Appointments to fill the two vacancles on the federdl reserve board are not °x- pected by treasury officlals to be male untll atter congress reconvenes. Burean of agricultural economics re- PoOrts that the season's movement of | fruit and vegetables is fully 4%.00) cars ahead of last year. Atchison Railway Co. placed an order with Baldwin Locomotive Work for 59 various types of heavy locomotives, Con- tracts amount to $4,000,000. The cornerstone of the $100,000 temple of Acacia - lodge, A. . and A. M., in Greenwich, will be laid on Oct. 14 by the officers of the grand lodge. Funeral servioes for the Right Rev. P. J. Donahue, D. D., bishop of the Wheel- ing diocese, W. Va., of the Roman Cath- | olic church, who died Wednesday night, will be beld next Tuesday morning. The French cabinet approved the mom- | ination approved the nomination of Louis | Barthou, minister of justice, as pr dent of 'tne reparations commission and French representative on the commis- sion in place of Louls Dubois. o Union Sulphur Co., ahe Freeport Sul- phur Co. and the Texas Gulf Sulp Co. have signed an agreement for the formation of an export association under the Webb law. Col. F. H. Havens was named as trus. tee of the Locomobile company of Amer- ica at the meeting of oreditors before Bridgeport. mous. The sclection was unani- Mrs. Theresa Meszaros, aged 50 years, was_found dead in her home at South Noriwalk, from gas. One of the burners On 2 gas stove in the kitchen was open, and the windows and doors had been ! closed. . David Squires, a battér; b T 11 3 resemokon the 0L | skirts of Danbury. The man is believed to have committed suicide while despon- dent. ~ Mrs. Alma Kearns of 834 Seventieth street, Brooklyn, N. Y., stabbed herself in thie left breast when her husband. from whom she had been scparated for some time, traced her to her rooming house in | South Noprwalk. B Digging through the records of fifty iyears, the New Haven United States. Wweather bureau could find only one hotter { October day than Thursday in that city. The mercury reached §S in the afternoon as its maximum. Willism Sheldon, a ity employe in the Stamford street department, was struck by an automobile driven by H. R, Rose of Yale Divinity school, living at 339 Greene street, New Haven. and is in a critical state at the hospital. The petition of the Ansonia Water company for an order to emable it to increase its water rates to consumers was heard today by the public utilities commission in the capitol. Over an area more than 100 jmiles square scattered forest fires blazed in northern Minnesota while forestry and | state military officials directed the fight to subdue them and hope fuily scanned the skies for forecasts of rain. Marie “Poggy” Beal, formerly of Springfield, IiL, pleaded not guilty to a grand jury indictment of second degree murder in Kansas City, Mo. Her trial was set for October 23 and she was remanded to jail in default of $5,000 bond. It is reported from Christiania that the arbitration court at Hague has practic- ally decided in favor of‘the Nérwegian shipowners. who brougth action against the American shipping board involving 125,000,000 kroner in connection witn the Norwegian shipping alleged to have been seized by the United States during the war. WANTED IN CONNECTION WITH BOOTLEG SHOOTING New York, Oct. 6.—James Orabano, 11 Vinton street, Providence, R.- wanted there in connection with the| shooting of two men in an alleged boot- legger's feud, was arrested here tonight fifteen minutes after the local police had been notified that he was talking with a friend in Providence. Orabano was still talking on the tclephone when Le was arrested. He ‘waived extradition and was taken | to Providence tonight by officers sent ca from that city. Orabano, who is 21 years old, was charged with the shooting of Gugleimo| Frichone and Nicholas Falloccio, Dot of whom are in_the Providence hospital Suffering from bullet wounds. He was traced as far as New London when he disappeared until the telephone conve: sation with his girl Tevealgd his hid place. > THREE SUSPICIOUS FIRES IN TEN DAYS IN SHARON Sharon, Conn., Oct. 6.—This town had its second schoolhouse fire last night. The building destroyed was the one at Sharon Valley, a_hamlet Which has mo fire pro- tection. The house was of two rooms, dccommodating forty pupils. and was worth about $7,000. The residents had to |stand about and watch the schoolhouse NEW ANGLE TO THE nntensive investigation of several of the earliest clues discovered shooting of the Rev. Hall, and Mrs. James Miils, wife of the church sexton, announced tonight they had constructed a frame-work on which they expected the entire case to hinge. consists of four cardinal questions to be put to Mrs. Hall and James Milis, when they are summoned for which probably will be tomorrow. authorities say they wish to ciear up 1S the exact number of time which Mills met Mrs. Hall on the day before the discovery of the bodies of the Milis in the Somerset Mills had said four times on this day; first carly in the morming at the church; twice at his Hall, detectives said, has told them tnat she saw Mills but once—and this was the church. ¥ ment of William Phillips, night watch- man of New Jersey State College for Wo- men, that the woman who entered the Hall home carly ol the |i morning after the double shooting was unaccompanied, Mrs. Hall, who has ad-|{t] mitced she is the woman to whom Phillips refers, has declared that she companied by her brother, William Stev- ens. Referee in Bankruptey John Keogh in|failed to make any declaration of the large sum of money home, and the fourth is why nesther sne nor Mills, in their original questioning by Somerset county authorities, made any statement of the close friendship and in- tereste which the rector and Mrs. Mills {had shown in each other. which was made in P questioning of members of the chureh choir and_ persons living wear the church "call the ‘love fepee.” HALL-MILLS MURDERS éw Brunswick, N J., Oct. 6—By an in the double Edward Wheeler ins state and co-authorities. This frame work, the authorities sald, requestioning, The first of the questions which they rector and Mrs. county _orchard. that he mer Mrs. Han n wn home, and once at her home. Mrs. The second question concerns the state- in the polo coat was as- The third question is why Mrs, Hall found in Hall's The most important new disovery, the systematic today was ths findingsof what detectives, This was a spéeial chicken and barbed wire fence which Hall ordered Mills to builde about a shed in the ~churel Colonel N. A. Swarzcops, commander of the New Jersey state police, for the first time today participated in the investi- gation. Besides Phillips, the authorities requestioned Mrs. Benjamin Vogt, one of the women to have repbrted having heard tow automobiles racing along Eastos avenue after the shooting is believed to have occurred. “We know something about these au- tomobiles,” was the only statement which Prosecutor Stricker would make after the questioning of Mrs. Vog MAINE FOREST BEGIONS STILL RAGING Jackman, Me, Oct. 66.—There was no halting carly today of the - forest: fire which started in cut-over land. norta of nere three days ago and racéd theaugh the piles. of slash, forcing woodsmen and their families to fice several miles. The flames have maad decp irriads through the Aroostook county forests snd in this section along ‘the morth shore of the Moose riyer. Ixtra fire figaters are being rushed to the vicinity. Lumbermen _dfiven into town by the dense smoke say that the damage w heavy. - Great quantitics of pulp already cut and piled were throawned with destruction today. FIRES IN RAIN HAS QUENCHED 4 CANADIAN FOREST FIRES Cobalt, Ont., Oct. 6.—A heavy rain tiis morning has practically quenched the forest fires, which have been licking up the wooded area about the city taking tll ot possibiyatty lives, and wiptng out the town of Haileybury and several small- <r_settlements. Finding of thirty-three bodies. fire-scarred wreckage that a week was. Haileybury, and the knowledge many more people are missing made reliet organizations fear the toll may go as high as sixty, ~ Trainloads of tents, food, bedding and other supplies are arriving now o aid the 5,000 homeless who have wandercd ick an dmiserable into Cobalt. Thore a rumor that the government will Tut temporary buildings in Haileybury for the winter. the 1,500 PERSONS ATTENDED OXFORD-YALE DEBATES New Haven, Oct. 6.—In_the judgment of an andience of about 1.500 persons at the Oxford-Yale debate heid here tonight, the -team composed of two Oxford men and one Yale man, which defenced trade unionism, was the victor in the discus- sion. The winning team contended that trade unions represented a rational compromise between slavery and anarchy and rep- sented a Jegal means of - remedying grievances. It also held that “industry is made fop man and not man for industry.” The negative team called trade unions a survival of the “dark ages” and held that they interfered with the natural functioning. of industry. It also contended that trade. unions “can mever make for On the affirmative team were: H. J. Voorhis, Yale: R N. Lindsey and M. S. Hojlis, Oxford. On_the negative -team were: T. Vennum and S. H. Wegden, Yale, and Edward Majoribanks, Oxford. SHEFF. GRADUATE DENIED CITiZENSHIP PAPERS New Haven, Oct. 6- burn, as they had nothing with which to fight the fire, The blaze was started about the same hour as the fire which inight before last destroyed the high school in Sharon ‘proper. Three suspicious fires in ten days have ‘an inquiry. . papers were retused by Judge E. S. Thomas in the United States district court today to Morris H. ,Blllesi.“::wuw 1 graduate of the school at Yale, class of 1915, because he had never séen a copy of the United States constitution and_knew nothing about it. study the document. KU KLUX lum, ruling Qux K in a statement made public todsy des the truth of charges against Young Clark, Imperial Wizard pro- Wednesday announced his fective November 10, as pro ard of the stated, on alleged collecting money subordinate officers and employes Ku Kiux Kian on the surety companies furnishing the indictment) charged, collected sums in excess of amount ' required to pay such and converted the additional amount. his personal use and benefit. Clarke declared the indictment result of “another effort on the the enemie of the Klan to hurt the Klan - by discrediting me,” he said grand jury had been in possession of ti “real facts” no indictment would been returned. o of theJortification of Yokosuks, IMPERIAL WIZABD PRO TEM IS'D: Atlanta, Oet. 6—The Imperil of the Ku dicted yesterday on the allegation using the mails to defraud. bers of the Kloncilium, “were presented by the same crowd of employes who were discharged from organization and who have filed one suit after another ever since they removed from the payroll.” Clarke was not arrested¢ by federal ficers and carried to the federal ing, the statement declared, “but contrary, when he learned of the ment, bond for $500 and went about his appeared in court, ess.” The indictment against Clarke who I Klan, i £ 15 was use of rom certain 2 pretense unds would be used to pay £ i P hese klansmen. Clarke, | t ished nl sEfts t 3 In a statement published here today that AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHER Tokio, Oct. §—(By the A P. arrested foll ard M. ing to information received here. home of Andrews, who is one of He was lat against “hig’ was part the prominent American residents of Japan, was searched and he was charged with operating a motor boat without a license.. er taken to tourt, where he was subjetted to a secret examination. One ot um: who d!mz:n ".:e search of his residence told h e charge was in reality a et O one. Cameras ‘and photographs were taken by ‘the searchers. Yokosuka is about 18 mies from Yokohama and is considered an import- ant strategic zone. Strangers are warned against taking photographs without ‘4 mission. The police apparently took the photographs while making trial trip in his motorboat. per- believe Andrews denied having photographed the fortifi- cations. Andrews is a member of the firm of Andrews & George, and has lived Japan since his boyhood. Andrews final- Iy was charge with three violations of the navigation laws and entering fortified areas without a permit. He explained that he personally had no knowledge of the navigation laws. The Japanese judge before whom An- drews was questioned was apologetic in his manner toward the American. judge explained that he could hold ‘The him formally under arrest but would not de s0.in view of his position. Instead he placed Andrews under bond to appear this afternoon for further examination. The American- embassy made inquiries as to who had accuscd Andrews, but has re- ceived no reply. Stockton, Calif., Oct ago, Mrs. Frank J. Schwing, who hel Frinck, ngedle two inches Jong. later she was married. Charlotte, swallowed Two months NEEDLE SWALLOWED BY MOTHER REMOVED FROM HER BABY 6.—Three yeass (hes - her months-old baby began to cry yester- ¥ and continued cause, Mrs. Schwing investigated the apparently Wwams little girl's repeafed rubbing of a spot on her left shoulder and felt under the skin, the needle. disappeared. The blunt end of the & foreign bodz she ‘probed and found The head of the needle had dle finally protruded and the mother withdrew it when she withdrew the mneedle. mother and daughter had never suffered Neighbors were present The vain from the ncedle until the gir] fei it in her shouider. OBITUAMRY Dr. Joseph E. Winters. Bozton, Oct. 6—Dr. Joseph E. ters, an authority on the children and a noted pediatrist and. nostician, died_here Wednesday i became known yesterday. Dr. was professor emeritus at Cornell ity Medical college in New Yo férmerly was clinical professor cases of children in the University the City of New York. He was Sorn 1848 in Orange county, New York and practiced fifty-two years. i Win- diseases of 4] dvn;:?i Cx 2