Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 1

VoL Kemal Pasha is' Beginning Arrayed Against Him. Constantinople, Oct. § (By the A. P.) The allied generais, Harington, Mombelli | peace ~conference was held to prevent war from spreading to Europe. and Charpy. returned to Constantinopi late this evening. The Mudania confer epos has been adjourned to permit the Kemalists {3 refer the allied demands to the Angora assembiy. ALLIED MILITARY MISSION HAS ARRIVED IN ADRIANOPLE Adrianopie, Oct. 9. (By the A. P)— An allied military mission has arrived here and will spend three days before leaving to visit the countryside by au- tomobile. The mission consists of three officers, French, British and Italian, and the chairman is a French colonel by vir- tue_of seniority. The crrand the commission as dsfined by the allied high commissioners is to assure the population,. investigate al- ed excesses, prevent disturbances and report any evidence of incendiarism, pil- or unreasonable requisitioning. missions have arrived in the past week a2t Rodosto and Lule Burgas. Adrianople gave the delegates a ra- ther cool Teception, as the opinion 13 they were semt at the request of| 5 Kemalists to gather evidence which Wil be chiefly useful to the Turks. It was even reported that the:Athens gov- cmment had formally requested the al- e to withdraw the mission, Neverthe- ne als granted the dele gates every faci The porulace, while distinetly hostile " the French and neutral toward the I:alian member was exceedingly friend-| to the British representative. soldiers everywhere about the salute punctiliously the British cap- ut ignore French and Italian of- Ky feers The first act of the mission after for- mal calls on the local officials was to viaiy the rebgious leaders of all sects, The impression gained through thesc interviews was th was oppor tepme and troubl mere presenca of ne, as local. feeling is is brewing, which th the foreign delezates would do much to restrain. Nearly :ull classes are inclined to deplore the pian or Turkish re-entry, even many Mos- ems The Greeks and Armenians pointed | out (he wbsolute necessity of enlarged | allied forces for the superyision of ayy| tumnover n ordes to Prevent, racial und gious animosities from developing masescres and incendiartem, It NAVIGATION IN BOSPHORUS HAS BEFN REESTABLISHED onstantinopie, Cet, 9 (Sy the A. ) —Navgation & Bosphorus, _which was suspended by the Rritish on'Sunda t of the Turksh incursions tral zone, was re-establisheil | REITISH BEPORT MILITARY SITUATION STATIONARY Constantinople. Oct. 9 (By the A. P.) —The British reported the military sit- cation satonary today. Turkish forces ontinued occupy positions in neutral zone on the Asiatic side of Con- wantinoplc. bui, so has Deen carned were no furgher advances. The Br landed additional forces (9 orotect railread between Haidar | Pasha Kadi Keu! A shipicad of Coldstream Guards reached the Dardanelles this afternoon and other Rritish troops are evpect>d furing the week, as well as an aircraft @rrie- and a cargo of airplanes, r thowsand Greek civilians have Constantinople for Athens, .LOYTD GEORGE'S CONFERENCE WITH LAROR DEPUTATIONS Lendon, Oct. 9 (By the A. P.)—7he rnment tonight lesued a repoft lml which the labor deputa- Premier Lioyd George on 21, Witherto kept secret. The stir, ir. replying (o tho depu- p the war" protests, the re- sted his speech main- the government. pol- » jdentical ‘with that long ad- vocated by the Jlabor party, namely, maintenance of the freedom of the ¥iraits under control of the league of ma- tions and that the subject populations in Anatolia ecoa'd not be left under control of the TPuris. ut he regrotted that this policy becams impossihls brvause the United States, France an¢ Haly had de- slined to undertake the nccessary man- dates in these regions. The prime minister argued that under the Angora pact ihe positfon of the straits would be the same as it was in ¥ the confefe tions had w September rime m. iy icy had bo TOSUBHT ALLEDDEH T THEANGORA ASSENR. the Kemalists—The Allies Are Presenting a United Front —With the Greeks Also in Line With the Allied Powers, waz: “The one chance of stopping'the war is for Kemal to know that we are not going to be turned out of the strate. and that he | purely he mission’s arrival| 5 | met's abrupt to Realize That the World is ) Ikes, and it was imperative until a His final remark to * the deputation 1t he knows that he won't go there. It he beliéves that our nation is divided is getting encouragement to go on he will be very kkely to pur- sue a war-like policy. BRITISH COV'T AWAITS NEWS FROM MUDANIA London, government is st awaiting news from the Mudania conference and the resalt of orders Kemal Pasha is reported o have given for the retirement of thel Turkish troops, from the neutral zones| or to such new lines in those zones as may be agreed upon. The cabinet council today had little to do beyond hearing a report on Lord Curzon's mission to Paris and discussing| provisional arrangements for a| peace conference, should the Mudania! meeting prove. Successful. 1t is understood that some of the de- lay at Mudania through certain differ ences in wording or other indefiniteness| in the instructions conveyed to.the Br ish and French delegates concerning precise lines for fixing the new limits of| the neutral zones, and it is supposed| that the Turks are taking advantage of these temporary differences to avoid any definite decisions. Furthermore, theve are said to be still some siight diff= cnces of opinion relative to the number of Turkish gendarmerie (o be allowed in Thrace. Nevertheless, it is expected il these matters will be ultimately adjust- cd. and opinion here remains optimistic.| The mational council representing whole Jabor party met today to consider the near eastern situation and passed| resolution expressing lack of conr: dence in the government's policy and de-| manding the immediate resignation of | the governmeént and the clection of 2 new parliament. | GREEKS IN LINE WITH i THE UNITED ALLIES| Mudanid, Oct.<A. (By the A P.)— There was distinetly less' confidence i the Kemalist camp here today when it becamo thoroughly ‘under- atood that theré is now compiete unan- imity among the allies. The plans for dividing the allles having failed, it was realized that Kemal Pasha had the world atraved against them. - The Greek deicgates also came into line with ‘the three allied Colonel Mazarakis informing General Harington that Greece would “con- form to whatever measures the allied generals recommend.” 11 powers also as- sured the commander in chief that in case of necessity, “the whole Greek, rmy in Thrace will rally (0 the sup- port of Great Britain. il KEMAL PASUA IN TOUCH WITH HIS DELEGATES AT MUDANIA Mudania, Oct. 9—Mustapha Kemal Pacha keeps in continual touch with his delegates at Mudania over «a long distance” telephone line - recently in- stalled, 300 miles to Angora. Ismet Pasha *personally speaks with his chief several times daily, reporting him on the progress of .the negotia- tions and receiving instructions as to the exact procedure to be followed. There is consiant evidence of this dual direction of the negotiations, Is- impetuosity contrasting strangely with Kemal's cool and calculating inoderation. FORMER EMPRESS ZITA FEELS PINCH OF POVERTY Budapest, Oct. 9 (By the A. P.)—For- mer Empress Zita is anxious to leave Spain, where poverty compels hee ‘“to play the poor relation” according to Count Joseph Karolyi, the royalist Jeader, whose "return from Spain recently in- spired the royalists 1o bring her back to Hungary. 3 The former empress has sold all her Jewels, “according to the count. The in- come from her estates in Hungary is in- sufficient’ to mieet her expenses because of Mungary's depreciated currency. She is willing to ltve wth. her children in the castle of Goedello, near Budapest: and will promisc not to interfere in politics, the Toyalist leader claims. ! Count Albert Apponyi, former ‘premier, says that tho former empress unquestion. 1314, when the Turks closed the straits; therefore even control by the league of nations would be useless unless an ade-|that the government has offered her a quate force was planced there by the ieagus to sec that the straits were kept neutralized. He contended that the Kemalist government had given no un-| Hungary has been mutilated,” said Count dertaking ' to do anything more thin proffer a verbal guarantee of the free- dom of the straits, and declared: “You camnot defend the straits by flaunting & covenant in the face of those trying i0_force them.” 3. Lioyd George pointed out that re- fuzal to refer the matter to the league of pations came from other nations, not Engiand. Asked whether freeiom of the straits meant fortifications in the hands of some international body, the premier replied that thac would be for ihe league to decide. He also admitied that there should be. no interference with the straits either by Great Britain or any other nation. Otherwise, he add- 36, “that is mot internationalization. On the general question the prime minister reiterated that the government policy was to prevent the war spreading into Europe and he contend- ment had already taken and intended to prevention. Mr. Lioyd George denied that Drifish government had ever given sither momey or arms to the Greeks; un|in 1857 and lived here all his life. the comtrary it had warned them when | enlistéd in Company B of the First Rag- hey went to Smyrna that thay were|iment of the Connecticut National Guari the They | Spanish-American war broke out. .Dur- command. at “entirely on their own respoasi- and at their own expefme.” told—"we cannoj support responsivility. to the e ably has the right to return but that Premier Bethlen strongly opposes her re- entry into Hungary. It is understood liberal income it .she pledges herself to remain away from Hungary. ing Otto has not been informed that Karolyt, speaking of the late King Charies’ oldest son, who has been ac- claimed by the Hungarian royalists as their kng. “He fs being taught the pre- war Hungarian frontiers. spirit is unbroken. that better times wil ily. well as the other-seven children, are in the best of health. They arc mingling, come for her fam- of the best terms, with the childrén of fishermen of the village of Lequeitio and are diligently. learning the language and history of the former Hapsburg coun. the. tries” . f OBITUARY Ool. John F. Moran. Hartfard, Oct, 5.—Cplonci John F. Governor Simeon E. Colonel Moran was born in Hartford. Oct. 9 (By the A. P.)—The|” | Tune, Quéen Zita's She fiemly believes Her youngest child, Elizabeth, as o CABLED PARAGRAPS Mohammed VI, is still on despite the report-of his ceived by tho Russian tri here Saturday. ‘way to bring about ‘a tween Mohammed VI and the nationalists, and an emissary is being sent from Comstantinople to inform th Angora government - that the sultan iz prepared to recognize the legitimacy’ of the national ‘assembly. Efforts ares SUPREME COURT CLEARS DOCKET OF REHEARINGS ‘Washington, Oct. 8. — Although no opinions were _delivered by the supreme court today, it cleared its docket of all motions for rehearings which had ac- advanced for argument the Pennsylvania anthracite and the Minnesota Tron tax, the New York Telephone afc’a number of other important cases besides the issuing of orders in other cases . by denying rehearings in the cases decided during the closing days last term, the court made final its decisions in such important litigation as the Southern Pa- cifie, the Coronado Coal, the Emergen- oy Fleet Corporation, baseball and —the Laramic River irrigation project cases, the latter of vital importance as la ing down a governmental policy to be observed in ‘the diversion of water for irrigation purposes from . interstate streams. Several of these cases had been pending in the courts for many ears. The Coranado case resulted in the su- preme court declaring that labor unions were suable, and were liable to prose- cution under the Sheérman anti-trust laws. In applving the evidence in the case, however, the supreme court Te- versed the Jower federal courts, and held that the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica, District No. 21. the labor leaders and others involved in the strike, which resulted in the destruction of property were not_liable for treble damages un- der the Sherman Jaw, because mot actu- ated by an intent to restrain or mon- opolize interstate commerce. The coul companies sought unsuccesstully to have that feature of the decision reviewed contending that the prime abject of the strike was to prevent the interstate: ship- ment of coal After the decision of “the court last ordering the Southern Pacific Company to divorce itself from own- ership of control over the Central Pacific railroad, a ‘number of petitions iwere presented to congress from commercial and other organizations discussing . the probable cffect of the decision. Some urged and others. opposed its enforce- today to re-open the case, a mandate will now the United States district court decision. ent for a rchearing in the Emergency Fleet Corporation scases in -which csuft_held that the corporation, overnment ‘agency, was suable as an! olher corporation. The refusal of being tion The instituted against the hascball case, ‘brought by defun¢t Baltimore Federal ugaint organized - baseball, the court deciding that baseball, as national the agreement, is not man znti-trust law. NEAR EAST EMERGENCY 5 of e gency oston, Oct. 9.—. presentatives of the Near East emer: find committee named by Presi Ame Yotk city on Wednesday. This was de cided upon today after conferences hers between Will H. Hays, former postmaste: general and ghairman of the special Neas Near East committee, and Ds also telephoned communication the Red Cross. | paign. of which Mr. Hays is chairman Cudahy, the Literary Digest; James Flaherty, Knights of Columbus; John French, Y. W. C. A.; Hoover, American relief administrat John R. Mott, Y. M. C. A.; Judge, Johi Barton Payne, Red Cross; Felix/ Warburg, Jewish joint distributio committee. PLANS OF LIEUT. HINTON as, day. Virgin Islands, was abandored & rela and found them in good shape aft go. Governor Reily gave a luncheon Lieutenarit Hinton and the members his party today, were dined by ‘the chamber merce, EMILE BEBEAULT OF New Haven, —The Tlegality terbury, on trial before Judge Edwin affidavit on wheh the search warrant was concerning the basis of knowledge of violation of the liquer laws. tution. imposed for various Tiquor | fined $400; George bury, $300; Emile Bebeault, Putna $200; John ~ Ewanitz, Derby, and was made its captain - when ing the war he was in Fort Michie on Great Gulf Island, gaid all he was| He retired from:the National Guard in Turks and Greeks | 1909 and a year later was made quar- neutral -géweral with the rank of Coi- “hoiding. fog- the-onel on Governor Baldwin's staf termaster. Charles Mandolo, Waterbury, $250. FARMER'S DEATH FOLLOWED - Hopkinsville, Ky, Oct. 9.—Julius ctoriou 1 cumulated during the summer recess and | ment, but the supreme court, in refusing brought the protracted litigation to its last stages and issue under which for Utah wil] proceed to give offect to the The government was particularly urg- the the court to re-open the cases will result, the jgoyernment. asserted, in. a-fvod -of Suits corpora- League club resulted -in professional played by teams under the interstate commerce and in dismissing the suit for treble damages, brought under the Sher- FUND COMMITTEE TO MEET preliminary meeting dent Hardng in the contingency resulting from the Turkish invasion and of the an Red Cross will be held In New James L. Barton. chairman of the Near East relief, with Judge John Barton Payne, president of On Friday a meeting of the full com- mittee will be held in New York to com- plete plans for the special relief cam- The following comprise the committee Dr. James L. Barton, Near East relief; R. J. Mrs, Herbert Robert E. Speer, federal council of churches, and ON FLIGHT TO RIO JANEIRO San Juan, Porto Rico. Oct. 9 (By the A. P.)—If weather conditions are favor- able, Licutenant Walter Hinton plans to Start tomorrow morning on the next leg lof the flight of the hydro-airplane Sam- | paio. Correia 11, which' is bound from The possibility of going to St. Thom-. Hinton today made a careful inspec- tion of the motors of the Sampaio Cor- vesterday'’s flight from Santo Domin- Tonight the Americans of com- PUTNAM WAS FINED 3200 search’ warrants issued by federal author- ities 1 liquor cases was questioned today in the United States district court hero by counsel for Mackery Harwich of Wa- ‘Thomas on. the charge of operat; ing i 3 = pard Presi still. Judse Thomas withheld decisjon 'l‘;:::';;:;,;‘ She W perioged by Freily Harwich's counse} contended that the Trom | Moran, for many years memaincmy (| issued did not contain a sworn statement Connecticut National Guard ~and a »d that the strong measures the govern-[member of the military staff of former Baldwin, died at sontinte o take were the best means of[h's home here tonight in his 65th year. He was unmarried and leaves twof sis- the| t»#s and a_ brother. He held that this was in violation of the consti- Fines totalling: more than $2,000. were violations. ‘Walter Wesmewski of South Nrwalk was Strilkanka, Water- = $250; STINGING BY YELLOW-JACKET Caudle, 52, farther, died at his home near here shortly after he had been stung over sentative Burton of Allied | ‘Washington, Oct. 9—A strong declar- | ation was made today by Representa- tive Theodore E. Burton, republican, Ohio, 2 member of the allied debt com: debts._of European nations to the United | States. 2 His ‘statement to this ¥fect made unanimous the opinion on the question of -all American delegates to the inter- parliamentary union ‘conference at Vienna, a number of senators who with Representative ~Burton toured Europe and conferred ‘with leading - statesmen and publicists having previously declared that the allied debts should not be re- mitted. Representative Burton conferred with President Harding today and, after campaigning in Ohio will return herc for the meeting this month of the allied debt commission with Great Britain's financial representatives. : “There arc many reasons why th allied debts should not be cancelled, said Representative Burton. First, they are binding obligations, a national debt,, and their ' cancellation would throw doudt on national credit which is an all- tmportant part of all commercial and in- Qustrial relations. “Second, these loans are not made from an abounding revenue, but were obtained by borrowing from our \people with no small dificulty and 'with a great deal of sacrifice. There was no thought at the time that they would not be repaid and indeed the law under which our people took our bonds provided for. their exchange in kind. “Third, the United States is sincere- 1y interested in world peace. If these debts were cancelled it would lead to an expansion of the military and naval establishments of other countries and ‘hereby bring a threat of war and all the waste it entails. “Fourth, proportionately, the in- crease in the debt of the United States s a result of the war is greater than that of the borrowers. The increase in taxation also is proportionately greater. “Further, while we recognize the wonderful sacrifices made by the allies during the war, their danger was more imminent and we have gained no ter- citory and are mnot expecting any targe indemnities. The general feeling abroad is that these debts ought to be_paid. Mr. Burton also declared against any further national, loans abroad adding that private credits for Amer- ican raw materials might and should be arranged, but that the United States treasury should not be called upon again to aid*any foreign country He did not appear to be impressed the league of nations, several of whose mcetings at Geneva he at- cemed like a big debating he said, declaring that a number of irrelevant and academic questions seemed to be receiving un- due attention. There was as little probability. now. as ever, he added, that the United States would become 2 member of the league, but he ex- e b L mission, against amy canceHation of fl.\e{tuulg‘l! by the depaftment of commerce, exeept possibly. for human relief. . | Dep’t of Commerce. Washington, Oct. 9.—A record low death rate was established last year in the registration areas of the United States, according to an annocuncement which gave the 1921 rate thousand ' population as against 117 per H, Pardés has acquired control of Richmond Light & Railroad Co. Haven and Hartford railroad -;mem.l are to be uniformed, it was announced. Germany's floating . amounted -to 450,000,000,000 marks. © ] Y 3 the Raliroad polles of the New Torky New ey United Bakerles Corporation, a Chi- cago concern, will on Nov. 1 assume con-| 131 o |trol of ‘the Shuits Baking Co., of New 1920. The infant mortality rate for| YOrk. 1921 ajso decreased from 1020, accord- e ing to the statement, which gave the| A game preserve of about 2,000 acres rate for 1921 as 76 jer thousand and §6[close by the Sleeping Giant. in Mount per thousand for the previous year. The registration areas include a populition of 70,425,000. The birth rate for 1921 was 24.3 per thousand against 237 per thousand 120, The department statement showed 1,- 714,261 births in the registration areas for the year. The total number of deaths ‘were 825,511 of which 129,383 were.of children under one year of agec. EED CROSS PLANNING FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF Washington, Oct. 9.—The American Red Cross, in annual convention here, took active steps tonight for the relief of ccfugees in the Near Bast. - Acting upon authorization by the or- ganization’s , executive commiltee _given during che day, Chairman John Barton Payne despatched cables to Athens and Paris directing the immediate use of funds for the purchase of suppiies for the sufferers. Chairman Payne also an- nounced that Dr. A. Ross Hill, vice chair- man and director of foreign opcratons, would sail Friday to take charge of the expanded relief efforts. The executive committee, it was an- nounced at the opening of the convention, had placed in the chaifman’s hands all the organization's funds and facilities, ad- vising him o use them as he dcemed ad- visable. That action brousht an cxpres- sion of gratitude from President Harding, who further informed the convention in a message of greeting of his satisfaction at the willingness of the agency to co-oper- ate in Near East refef and again extend a helping hand across the seas. Ap- proval of the committee's action also was given by the convention through addi- tion of resolutions. In signally expanding the agency’s for- eign relief operations, Chairman Payne cabled the American committec at Athens to draw on the relief fund to the extent of $100.000 immediately. The fund should be used, the cable directed. to purchase “urgent supplies” for - the cefugees in Grecce. Instructions also were given that the committee obtain,:if possible, a. warehouse in Piraerus for the Red Cross, To the Greek Red Cross at Athens, | Ghairman Payne sent a message, staing that a-commission would be on L there soon to aid n the relief Work. The American Red Cross in Pacis wab worth of canned milk and to hurry ship- ment to districts where most needed. MONUMENT TO EUGEN | FIELD UNVEILED IN CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 9.—A monument to Bu- gene Field. the “Childeen’s Poct.” was un- Veiled here today in Lincon park, the gIft pressed the belief that the United States should have representation on a world court with limited jurisdiction and one not under control of the 8| lcague. An ‘effort is being made he | said, to detach the present interna- tional court from the league. WOMEN ORGANIZEES OF THE DEMOCEATIC PAETY Hartford, ©ct. les. Fannie Dixon Welch, vice chairman of the democratic state central committee, tonight an- nounced thé appointment of three women arganizers_in the state as follows: Hartford county, Mrs. Lespina G. e T r ‘Windham. Mrs. George Junglas. Mrs. privieges. LITTLE PROGRESS BY THE n| New York, Oct. 9.—Little progress was reportsd tonight by officials of the broth- erhoods “Who today began negotiations ! childhood, wWith the tone and timbre, and towards the ngu of wage contracts ™| which expired 1 dicted that sever: fore an agreement reached. Qct. 1. on erhood ' of Locomotive Engiheers, and ‘the Switchmen's union America. — New York for Tio Janeiro. The ma- 2 chino, will Bo headed for Point-a-Pitre,| * prigeng ooy FOUNDS OF Siiaqbonpe, - approximatily 308 “hmiica| | SUSIST IBARCO. N BENTDORY stant.” Lexington, Ky., ' Oct. | sold late today by the Burley Tobacco Growers' Co-operative association to the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company. The total . amount of money involved in the sale would not be known until the act- ual transfer of the leaf was made, offi- cials of the association said. The transaction represemted the larz- est sale of burley tobacco to a single manufacturer in the history of the in- dustry, ‘association officials declared. The sale today practically cleaned out the stocks ‘in the hands of the growers co-operative organization, officials said. er to of MOTHER OF ELEVEN PARDONED ' of FEOM LIQUORE LAW SENTENCE Muskegon, Mich,, Oct. 9—Mrs. Anna Hozer was at home with her cleven chil- dren’ tonight, after. serving thiree months 8.jof a half year term for violating the Her plea in the name of her 13 months' old baby, who went to jall with her, and of one expected soon, and which, had she &inot been released, would have been born :ehltnd bars, won the interest of the presi- ent. Notice of the commutation -of the sen- tence was received in a telegraphic order from Attorney General Daugherty. DESPONDENT NEW HAVEN MAN 0| SHOOTS HIMSELF IN STAMFOED ightman ; Litchfield, Miss Grace Troup; lch also issued a statement in which she announced that she was op- posed to any plan to seek a repeal of the Dersonal tax on women, pointing out that she -did not believe women should seck OFFICIALS OF BEOTHERHOODS It was pre- “84ys would elapse be- terms colit be Parties-to the conference include heads of the sixteen subsidiary lines of the New. York Central and presidents of the Broth- the Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen of North 9.~Fifty-four million pounds of burley tobaceo were of thousands of school children, who con- tributed their pennics, and of the Fergu- son Memorial fund. | Melviile E. Stone, counselor and former { gencral manager of The Associated Press, who brought .Mn Field to Chicago while Mr. Stone was editor of . the Chicago Daily News, and.Rev. William E. Barton &poki Jean Field Foster and Robert Eugene Field, grandchildren of the poet, unveiled the statue. In his eulogy to the children's laureate Mr. Stone said: x “Tuning his lute to humanity’s burden of care and grief, he sang the song of the helpless. He was notably the poet of sympathy. He was a many-sided charac- ter. He had a profound religious, even spiritual nafure. The Puritan strain of his ancestry frequently cropped out in his daily life. He had a secret fondness for Cotfon Mather 4nd Jonathan Edwards and all_the other sturdy captains of the church rilitant. Yet over all there spread the warm, mellow Tays of human sympa- thy which prompted some of the sweetest and most pathetic verse of our languaze. He. sounded all the depths of tender emo- tion and voiced the agonized ery of be- reaved - motherhood and sisterhood and tempo of a maste: The monument depicts a brooding angel bending over. two sleepi children, drop- ping the flowers of poeiry upon them Verses of “Wynken, Blynken and "Nod” and the “Sugar Plum Tree” are carved on the base. Seass Do FORECAST FOR HARVESTS LAEGER THAN LAST YEAR suffered Guring September, but the harvests will ‘be larger than they were last year ex- prominent in Maine politics, died at his home in Kittery, ness of six months. democratic candidate for United Stales senator, night. chief of police of ‘that city, was nomi-| nated instructed by the chairman to buy $30,000 | ‘Washington, Oct. 9.—Crops generaily loss in prospective production Carmel, has been leased to the state by farmers in that section. Horace Mitchell, 65, for many yesrs Maine, after. an ill- New quarters for Thomss J. Spellacy, were opened in Hartford last Edward C. Giny, of Danbury, formor for sheriff ~yesterday - by the democratic Fairfield county convention: in Bridgeport, charged with assaalt upon his wife, in the West Haven court, had thrown & pound of mustard cov- cred frankforts at, her. Franee's 1922 wheat production 15 estimated .at 235,380,000 bushels, a de. crease of (88,090,000 from last year, and that of Germany at 69,670,000 bushels, a| decline of 38,130,000 bushels. A. N. Colgrove, city editor of the Wa- terbury American, was appointed cam-| paign manager for Lieutenant-Governor Charles A. Templeton, republican nom:- nee for governor. Joseph A. Richotte Pawtuxet Valley striker, was fined $25 for contempt of court in that he failed to- obey an in- junction enjoining strikers from inter- fering with the operation of mills. —— The historic Wayside inn, sitoated on the Boston and Worcester. staté -high- way in Sudbury, and one of the most widely known hotels in New England. will soon pass into the possession of a company of Boston business men. With nearly 400 delegates attending the Bricklayers', Masons' and Plasterers’ International Union began in Spring- fied, Mass., its 48th biennial convention Wwhich will continue for itwo weeks. “:J‘mcr; at the Great Fallx Mannfac- turing Company’s. textile - mills_in Som- ersworth, N. H., which are operating on. £4 hours ‘a week and pre-strike pay, ave offered to consider a compromise on 50 hours. ! homa. declared a 200 per cent stock dividend. Special stockholders mecting was called to vote on proposed increase in capital stock from $3,000,000 to $10,- 009,000, White Metal Manufacturing Co., Inc. filed suit against the alien property. cus- todian for the recovery of . its property which was scized 4nd soid for more than $500,000. The total of pledges and gifts to the Masonic Temple building fund in N Hasen up till noon yesterday was.$254.- 599, which sum was given by 2,8: dividuals. in- A Reuter despatch to Lond, reinforcements to Thrace. Captain Frank W. Quilty, head of the detective bureau of the' Springfied police department, tendered bis resigna- department in order to emter private de- tective concern. ing intoxicating liquors _ during American Legion convention week Unit- ed States District Attorney Burns an- nounced in New Orleans. the 16th district, Boston, unexpired term. of assault with intent to Kill. held in $10,000 bail for a hearing nesday. ing of her husband, cept’ in-the case of corn, buckwheat, su~ nounced. today by the department of ag- tatoes, tatoes and 2,900,000 There . were increases, however, forecasts of tobacco, barley, buckwheat, rice and beans, bushels from a month ago. The reduc- ton in Illinois was about bushels, in Missouri and Kansas 1,000,000 bushels. BOSTON CITY COUNCIL VOTES Boston, Oct. 9. “an unwelcome, foremost citizens and our vile and scurrilois manner. every effort to suppress the Klan. DEATH TOLL WAS 44 IN the forest fires which destroyed six min gar beets and peanuts. Preliminary cs- timates and forecasts of production, an- riculture showed a reduction, as com- pared with a month ago, of 25,000,000 fushels of oats, 21,000,000 bushels of peanuts; 5,000,000 pushels of white po- 2,800,000 bushels of sweet Po- bushels of apples. in the Nebraska's corn crop suffered most, showing a reduction of about 13,000,000 12,000,000 7,000,000 bushels BU ELUX KLAN UNWELCOME The Boston city coun- cil in session today went on record as un- alterably opposed to further activity in this city of the Ku Klux Klan and adopt-, ed a eesolution describing the order as un-American secret or- ganization wkich attacks in secrecy our itizenship in a. The resolu- tions called upon city authorities to bend RECENT ONTARIO BRUSH FIRE Cobalt, Ont,, Oct. 9.—The death toll In ¢ ~| Gevernor Baxter, of Maine, rescinded ed ing murder in the first degree. Mass. pleasing diversion to Irwin L. Vaugha: of Groveland, Mass, a Wesléyan sapho more, but it proved disturbing to other costs on the charge of creating a dls. turbance. — ANl attorneys who had been enfaged known as. “Tony the Barber” who shot and killed at” Savin have retired from the to defend Antonio Raiano, Frank Cozzo of = Waterbury, Rock, last July, case, it was stated, after the state’y at their action. prosecuting attorney of the prabate convention. son in New Hampshire occurred yester: day in the death of Frank Massa, a member of the Frankiin High School eleven. The boy sustained a fractured skull Saturday in a game with the junior team of St. Anselm's college. Stamford, - Oct. 9. years old, of New Haven, was Tem: to. the Stamford hoepftal tonight suffer- ing from three bullet wounds which po- lice say were self-inflicted. Dawson was reportsd -to_have been despondent since the death of his wife recently. His _condition waa. Tepopled. as serious. H. ‘Robert Dawson, 39! ing towns in this disteict reached forty-four with the discGvery to- doy of two unidentified bodes' in Hilllard township, near Charlton. The property lass is placed at $8,00 000 or more. It is now. «stimated tha 1,000 ns made homeless, last week ing in Maine, four days afte season opcned, because of t “by hunters, arrest have any evidence which would | posed wrong done a friend, Schneider, | and ran toward the crabapple tree from trom Athens, dated Saturday, says the Gresk|to government has received a severe warn- ing from France against twe despatch of| tion as a memper of the bureau and the Federal injunctions will be applied tor to prevent proprietors of certain grocemy stores and soft drink establishments sell- the Miss Lily Darcy of New Bedford. who was secretary to Judge Joseph Walsh while he served as congressman from filed papers for the republican nomination to fill his Mrs. Ratherine Mealey, who shot her husband, Frank Mealey, in their Brook- line, Mass., home last Saturday pleaded not’ guilty in district court to a charge She was Wed- Mrs. Mary G. Brady, held for the kill- Fred W. Brady, at the Lowell city hall last week, plead- not guilty to an indictment charg- Her arraignment was before Judge Ham- ‘mond in the superior court in Cambridge, Threwing pennies onto the stage of & Middletown theatre Saturday was 3 torney had been' notified by three ~of 3 —_— Frederick W. Huxford, of Stamford, court of common pleas of Bridgeport and speak- er of the state legislature last year, was nominated for judge of the grobate court in Stamford district. by the republican The first fatality of the football sea- the proclamation he issued last Wednes- day, suspending the open seascn on hunt- the. deer | critical situation brought about by forest fires. He issued a wamring against careless- homes were destroyed and 3,000 | ness in building and extinguishing fires | the bodies. It read:. “A “Tou will pardon my writing to New Brunswick, N. J.,, Oct. S—(By the | but I want to tell vou to keep A. P.)—Clifford Hayes, a youth of nine- teen, was held incommunicado in the Somnerset county jail at ‘Somerville to- night on a warrant charging him with the first degree murder of the Rev. Bd- ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reintiadt Mills, on September 14. But if the authorities- who caused his snow a logical motive for his alleged act they have carefully withheld it. The explanation of Raymond Schneid- ner, 22, whose accusation caused Hayes' arrest, was that it was a case of mis- taken identity. Hayes, he said, thought he was shooting 15-year-old Pearl Bah- mer and her step-father, Nicholas Bab- mer. But .the only motive he”advanced for the crime was a sort of Quixotism on Hayes' part—a desire to right a sup- who, although married, admits he is in Tove with Pearl. Hayes' retort was that Schnelder was “a damned liar”, He admitted going to the deserted Phillips' farm, where the bodies were found, in search of Pearl and her stepfather. \ I They heard shots and screams, he said, where the shots seemed to come, obsery- ing an automobile dash away as they ran. Beneath the tree, he declares, they found the minister and the ehoir singer dead and—he added—Schneider bent down and stole the minister's watch. This Schneider hotly denied during the all-night grilling to which both youths were subjected. He in turn. accused Hayes of committing the theft. One of the most glaring discrepancies in Schnelder’s story is his assertion neither he nor Hayes tot ‘the boi except for the f the wateh—of which he accuses Hayes. It has. established by a beldted au- topsy that Mrs. Mills throat was cut from ear to ear, and her head almost der’ could not explain this. sabstully,; sife “He ?~ us how ‘the lova: Jetters written by Mrs.] Mills to ‘the ministér came to be scat- Tndependent Oil & Gas Ce., of Okia-tered about he scene—or who propped one of the: minister's cards against the sole. of his shoe, as if to make sure of identification. His story does tally remarkably, how- ever withthe first statement attribut- ed 0 Mrs. Hall after the murders were were discovered,—that her theory of the double slaying was *mistaken identity.” This: statement later was repudiated by 1 Miss Sally ‘Peters confidant fuf Mrs, Hail, who said the rector's widow could imagine no motive, except ibly that of robbery, for the murders. w| Although they openly expressed con- fidence that the case had been practi- cally solved, -the uthorities were still hard at work tonight trying to reconcile all the tangled kein of evidence with Schnelder’s story—or to batter him down further admissions which _would make his story more plausible. He was subjected to repeated grillings throughout the day. A part of Schneider’s story—as much as she could have been expected to know —awas corfoborated by Pearl Bahmer. On:the night of September 14, she said she was out with Schneider, remaining until about 8 o'clock. When she return- ed home, she continued, she found hel step-father on the porch, intoxicated and consented to0 g0 With him-while he at- tempted to “walk off” the cffects of his drinking. . They passed Schneider, Hayes and Leo Kauffman ‘on a_street corner. she said and the three youths followed them. After they had walked some distance she said, she became tired and wanted to return home, but her step father seized her by the arm and insisted that she continue. She began to crv, she said, and the trio rushed up, Schnéider doffing his coat and expressing his determination to beat Bah- mer. The encounter ended - without blows, however she said, and she and her step- father returned home. Schneider’s story tallies with her’s per- fectly up to this point, except that Schne- ider sald Pearl and Bahmer walked on toward the Philipps’ farm. Kauffman left them then, he said, but he and Haves determined to follow on, Hayes showing him a 32 calibre pistol and assuririg him there ‘was no danger. Euddenly, he said, they saw s couple bereath the crab apple tree and Hayes whipped -out his pistol and began to fire exclaiming, “There they are—T'll fix "em.” . After the struggles of the pair beneath the tree were stilled,. he. said, he stole forward, struck a match and cried to Hayes: +| “My_God, man, you've' made a terri-] -1 ble_mistake. .| TFayes then snatched the minister's Yesterday Vaughan was fined 350 and|watch and they both fled, he declared.. -| Schneider was quoted as teliing the authorities he had taken Pearl to the scene on Saturday—two days after the shooting—gartly out of morbid curiosity and partdy because he wanted to show her how nearly she had come to being slain for her walk with her step-father, ]n was_Schneider and Pearl who first “dizcovered the 'bodies and nétified the police. Pearl's version to the reporters today ‘was somewhat different. “Ragmond saw me Saturday and in- sisted that we take a walk.” she’ sajd. “He took.me up- De -Russy lane. Tt was the first time we had ever been up that way. We sat down in the grass rear the apple tree to talk. I looked over ana saw. the bodies .and said to Raymond, ‘there ara two people lying down.’ “Why don't you. attend to your own business 3 ha replied. . “Then, T walked over and saw they were all bloody and ran away frightened. Then we told a policeman.” The girl said Schneider had appeared worried “ever_since the shooting, and on two occaslons had .asked her. to go to Perth Amboy with him. ¥ “Did you know Raymond had a pearl handied knife in his pocket that night ?* ‘Peal also showed reporters a mote she had reccived {rom Sebrieider's young wife on the Monday following the finding of X iepn bo; the case. infy swey from my husband. When this case comes te trial 1 am gOITE to beat you 1o it™ Pearl #aid she did not know whether pending. Mrs. Schneider referred to murder trial, or & givorce suit betwcen the Schneid: ers which now i Mrs. Schneider also visited her on the" id, and asked to be tak- - same day, she en to the place where the bodies had been found, She complied said. She thought Mrs. Schmeidet’s in- terest was fercly & morbid one. h the request, she The mothers of both Schneider and Hayes were prostrated in their homes to. day. Mrs. Schrcider, it was sald. had say motionless in a chair since I o'clock yes £ terday afternoon, refusing to eat or sieey. B until she had word of the result of som's grilling. When been bheld as a2 fainted. o heard he witness, Mrs. Hayes was 5aid 18 have the tragedy. Hayes will be arraigned in county toworrow on a_charge degree murder. The affidavit om be will be arraigned, it was night, eharges him with the Hall and Mrs. Mlls on the night of. ember 15. Schneider, who stll was being ot atta ot hour, sove tn Mo SREY ment day, S Hayes the _— night of, Thurse [ 14, as the u’f\t.flg/‘ TS ed and been put to bed Wien news brought her that her boy had beem ar- rested for the murder. John accused youth's father, Thomas J. Haggerty, lawyer cratic state commitecman, to Haggerty declined to make a formal = statement explaining that time to confer with his g e declared, was that Hayes had not ’ been on the mu»fm-th# of first ‘the Somerees the building today and attempted - o tell a story of personal heres ism. Fire Marsha! Brophy, hurring toward J the building, overheard the vouth and stopped to question him. He talked readily. He said his name was Morris Gold and that he was seventcen and the hero of a real fire. “What fire?" asked the marshal “Why, this here fire, playing intense excitement. the first alarm and I heiped the Sremes’ with their hose.” Fire Marshal Brophy mid that when he failed to show appreciation, G;z de- clared that he not only had helpéd the had also started When the blaze in the factory was out and the ten fremen rescued, Fire Mar- shal Brophy took Gold to his offics for further _questioning. o the marshal Gold confessed he had started a half dozen fires in Brookiya in the last two weeks. Asked why he had started them, Geld . is said to have replied “Oh, just for the excitement, all ex- Today was fire pre- vyention_day and I thought We gught to _ have some real action.' He was held on a charge of arsen. firemen, the fire. but cept today’s Gioucester, Miss Caroline Saturday night. that he fire. There, according =aid Gold, dise “ turned in MAID AND CHAUFFEUR . POISONED IN GLOUCESTER Mass., Oct. 9.—Three ser- vants employed in the summer home of of Phi were. held as material mm While the police and District Atlorsey S. Howard Donnell, of Essex cousty pur- sued inquiry into the deaths of Stella Zeisloft, a maid, and Harry Devine. a chauffeur, who are believed to have died from the effects of a poison late last Sickler, A complaint charging unknown prsons with murdcr was pre- pared by the authorities. The bodies éary yesterday liquor, partly empticd, was on a table in the room. Miss Zeisloft and. Devine re found if the kitchen morning. Joined other servants in a party that {ook them away from. the grounds Saturday even~ ing. - When the group returned brought with them a bottle of Later the maid and chauffeur were,. alone_in the kitchen. seen again alive. Those held for examination get MeGl Gorman gardener. Police officials sal await the results of achs, © They were a_ housekeeper,: d Willign MEN USING SCENTED SOAP, PERFUMES, T Chicago, Oct. 3—Men have better customers thah women, for e ed soap, perfu; to speakers today tion of the Bi Association of’ A Men also are having cked, it was alleged. WA g toilet waters, ac- her Supply Deal= coming back into favor. A “vome again hair- €ut™ attertion after & 80 was exhibited 10 the means of stimulating PRICE OF GASOLINE IN CHICAGO NOW 11 CE3 The new base for £ mlEln e —A in thes iy asd 21 m. reduction of of