Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 1

-‘\Rfélfléfsmm‘fsflf Revised Protocol AséSubmitted to the Angora Government Was Signed at 11 O’Clock Last Night—News of iSigna- ture Was Received'by British Government Withy Relief —MTrfiAl Law Was Proclaimed in Athens tosPrevent Hotheads in the; Army Opposing the Acceptance by the Government of the Loss of Eastern Thrace. Mudania, Oct. 10 (By thé A, P)—The [in gthe (ompact was dueyio apy elevs armistice convention - was tonight at 11 o'clock. The represenia-. tves of all the powers concerned affixed their signatures to eol, which General Harington had pre- for neceptance to Ismet Pashaljointly submitted to Ismet by the al the revised proto-|assumes that the final signea here|enih hour modifications indthe terms of e original document, 4 The Times commenting oni the signing termss correspnd those known to haip been s closely *to the nationalist delega‘e for-|It-adds that there is now reason to hope to the Angora government for General Harington had informed 1s-p cast will that a peage conference will meet, shoft- ly and that the situation in thb mear move toward a definitely met Pasha that the convention embodied |Peaceful Solution. Great Britain’s last word and that tae other powers gave their unqualified sup- port to terms. % Ismet had replied that he hoped his nment would accept the. conditions , and promised a_reply by five the evening. In the mean- h commander returned o whero he remained until fternoon, proceec/ig back the iron Duke o hear submitted to the ntains thess specifications: t eek evacuation of Thrace carried out within about fifteen t the Greek eivil the gendarmerie, soom as possible. + as the Greek authorities with- | powers will be handed over ¢ authoritles. who will trans- to the Turkish aughorities on authorities, shall be n with- s transfer shall be wholly | throughout eastern Thrace mu period of thirty days acuation of the Greek troops ncluded. he €4il authorities of the An- vernment shall be accompanied by s of the natlonalist gendarmerie necessary for the mainte- order and local security. th of these officers and ft to the discretion of the . subject 1o approval by the varjous operations in th the Gresi*troops and ihe of the etvl] administration shall e direction of the sansler . located in the prin-| dol missions will to prevent excesses of any m addition to these missions, contingents shall occupy eastern These contingents, amounting to seven battalions, will insure the nance of law and order and act in { the inter-allied missions wat the withdrawal of the missions and contingents w n thirty days after the comple ation of the Greek for inter- 1 oq- on of 5. This sation may occur earlier, provided |%iED the convention if the Turks sign, 1o'clock this. evenir After paying cordial tribute to Lieu- tenant General Harington's share in the negotiations, the Times, which has v hemently _criticised .the government's handling of the situation, says “Those of the cabinet ministers who were recently anxious to reprimand General Harington for failure to execut: instructions which might have ‘precip!- tated a conflict must now be thankful that the veiled secrecy covers their in- discretion, even if they ~do: not feel grateful to those who manfully ! with- stood them.” * PROYISIONS OF CONVENTIONS CONCLUDED AT MUDANIA London, Oct. 10—(By the A. P.)—Af- ter numerous delays and interruptions the work of the Mudania conference-has reached a concluding point - yesterday with the presentation to Ismet Pasha, the nationalist representative, for at- ceptance of the proocol agreed to by ail the allies which as Lieutenant Gouural Harington described it, would give to the Turks ' their aims witain foriy-five days. The convention, consisting of fourteen clauses, is drawn on liberal lines, show- ing strongly, traces of Erench infiuence on the side of the Kemalists. Under it, - the Greeks will. evacuate eastern Thrace within fifteen days and complete the transfer to the Turks in_in additional month. The Turkish sivil Ad- ministration will follow closély -on the heels of the departing (Gneeks, tha en- tire (ransfer. being under ‘the superyis ibn of the alfied misstons ‘and _aliied forces provisionally oceufeing™ Thrace, not exceeding seven battallons. The num- ber of Turkish gendarmerfe in the prov- ince during the interyal is_left . unde- ned (o the discretion of the Kemilists subject to allied approval. The Turks, on their side, not to place an arm: peace s ratified, zones will missions. Ismet Pasha expressed the hope that his government would approve (hé con- vention and promised an ansyer. at five As the Greck go instructed its delegates undertak in Thrace until while - new neutral be delimited by fixed com- ernment ha s are agreed that|there appears good prospect of 'a peace- ovision has been made for the e of law. order, and the pro- he non-Turkish population. 1 kish gendarmerie functions no maily, the inter-allied missions and tingents may witharawn befors expiration aays. 9—Tha s of the Angora gov- ermment sha wn outside the zones of the neuteal zones in the Chapak and smid areas shall be defined | it by mixed missions, consisting of one offi each of the allied armies and ome efficer bf the Angora government. 16—That included in,the Constantinople | peninsula cluded in + point on one will be the territo; in- he follor g line: Starting at he Blabk sea seven kilometers he northwest of Podema and then pro- eding to Strandja, Murtuli Kichtaglu, Sinrekl, Cara, Sinan Tehiftiik. Yenidje, “ladina Tchiftlix and Calicratia, 11—That included in the Gallipoll zone of allied occupation is all part of the peninsula south of the and Bulair line. ' That uptil the -withdrawal uf the aflied troops and the cessation of allied occupation in cach of the zones referred to, the Angora government undertakes to 13— undertak. r ra the Angora government will not to transport troops into, maintain an army in east: ® Thrace until the ratification of peace. The present convention will come into force thre s after its signature. The document has spaces for signa- turcs for the representatives of Great Britain, Krance, Ifaly, Turkey, and cce MABTIAL LAW PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE IN GREEK CAPITAL Athene. tial law night Oct, 10 (By the A. P.)—Mar- was preclaimed in Athens to Tiis action has betn taken to prevent hotheads in the arfay froin pcing the government's deision in a cepting the loss of eastern Thrack. A decres of martial law signed by Constantine on the eve of his abdication w=s not made operative because of the f the government. NEWS OF SIGNATURE BROUGHT RELIEF To BRITISH PEOPLE London, Oct. 11 (By the A. P.)—The aAnnoumcement that the armistice conu- veation had been gizued at Mudania last night between the allies and the Turks reached London early this morning and Lrought rellef (o the gdvernment which certainly will echoed heartiiy throughout the country. As the decision of the Turks promised at five o'clock Turkish time, which is about three o'clock in the af- ternoon, ' London time, the passing of hour after hour without a word coming through of the signing of the convention ated considerable anxiety lest - the Turis had become recalcftrant, notwith- wanding the unity of the allles. Th- anxiety was all the greater because had_ been ation with all |1v:.\l-‘ i | | ful settlement, leading to peace conference. The. British cabinef met this afternoon hoping to be in possession of the Angora government's answer, but as this was not forthcoming the ministers dispersed. They kept, however in close toueh so as to be in readiness when the reply arrived General convi wwas a general Harington In presenting the fon to Ismet Pasha Heclared that Great Britain's last work and reminded the Turks of the serious dan- ger of provoking a conflict with Brit- ish power. To the Associated Press cor- respondent General Harington expressed the belief that the Turks would sign, but added that Great Britain was pre- pared fo rall eventualities. The protocol gives no withdrawal of the Turkish forces from the neutral zones; it simply . specifies “with all possible speed”” But if they sign the protocol, the Turks undertake to respect the neutral zopes until al- lied occupation ceases. There is still no word that the, Turkish forces in these zones have attempted to execute the or- ders of withdrawal sald to have been given by Mustapha Kemal. Should the Turks sign the protocol there will still remain the difficult ques- tion of the peace conference, and par- ticularly the question of whether “the Russian and Black sea state shall par- ticipate in it. The soviets' refusal to rat- ify the Krassin-Urquhart agreement is generally considered as an attempt to bring pressure to bear on Great Britain in this matter. TURKISH DELEGATES ARE DISMAYED OVER EVENTS time limit for Mudanfa, Oct. 10—(By the A. P.)—The Turkish delegates were somewhat dis- mayed and disappointed over the turn of cvents in the past two days. The new attitude taken by France after the Paris conference. puzzled them and they were amazed that French friendship, on which they counted as a main prop in the ne- gotiations, did not yiela the results they expected. At the seasion of the conference Mon- day night Ismet Pasha expressod dis- satisfaction at the terms the allies of- fered. He said to General Harington: “But your new armistice convention is in contradiction to . the assurances giv- en to me by General Chaspy. The con- vention, instead of paving the way for peace, ' only -makes matters worse.” General Harington replied merely: “General Charpy has assented to the terms.” After the close of the formal proceed- ingz, Ismet in the course of-a conver- sation on the recurring subject of France’s promises, said: “It was upon Frahce's suggestion that our army op- eration against the Greeks were ceased, France promising us favorable armis- tice terms. France's responsibility there- fore is considerable. “If no agreement- is reached our ar- my will insist on marching into Thrace, but ecvery day's delay—caused by our was known that Ismet Pasha personal- |reliance on favorable- armstlee promises had professed dissatisfaction witi the | —diminishes our military advantage. sllied terms and had declared that he was umable to understand why the French had agreed to them. An_improvement in the suzar beei re- sulted trom Napolian's offer of 1,000- No detalls of the signing. have reach-|000 francs, made in 1306 for the satis- v London. and therefore it js impos- | factory production of sugar from home- Mble to Say whether the delay in bind- grown plants. ‘ POPULATION 29,685 HOW CANDLER-DEMOUCHELE Atlanta, Ga.; Oct, 10.—Names of per sons who furnished Asa G. Candler, Sr. that prompted his decision to break engagement to marry Debouchele will not be divulged, accord ight by counsel for Mr, Candler, Thompson, Candler, ouchele, wealthy annoynced several weeks ago. In he statement Mrs, Deboichele severely ori ticised what she termed this conspifacy”. and hideaus Mr. Candier's refusal Jto divulge sources of information refiecting upon her character which, she stated, he ga personal attorney ollowed one today by Mrs. De whose™ . engagement _to slander Mublicity to an unfortunate private ‘at fair,” the statement: issued by Thompson - read. ertain ‘brought him information one. ‘bouchele. disclose wor names of his friends, and thercby shif! to him a responsibility which he alon will bear, unless these friends, at th proper time and place, volunteer to re. peat what they told to him.™ “The statements of Mr. Candle:” friends’ are utterly unfounded and ua: true and I do not believe that they are even belicved by him,” Mrs, Debouchel it to anyone else. He feels i Mr. Thompson. “At any rate, the firs statement in his letters to me befors came to Atlanta accused me of recei here in 1919, This I disproved in th: presence of Mr. Candler and - his They then *charged me co me: in-my room at the Piedmont ho. tel and only allowing him to leave in New Orlean: demand and “would have'a retraction o slanderous’ charges -against her charac nd the names of the persons respon sible for their dissemination in Atlas ta and elsewhere.” Mrs. Debouchele had a two hours' con fefence with Mr.” Candler and his son, unday: from Chattarooga. ” ‘She had.-journeyed: “to> séveral davs ago. Mrs. Debouchele vai after Mr. Candler had telezraphed h Rero. That “circumstances positi ¥ou on the 20th. Al 2 for the wedding to take place at six o clock on the evening of September 20, Mrs. Debouchele said. Mutual had obtained the Methodist minister in oyer from a vacation, form the ceremony Mz, Candler's wish Gn_Friday befo wedting, she received Mr. Candler's firs! tefeg engagemént. . She then again to postpone it as he had writien h was busy corgpleting a-bank me: wanted to finisl Philippine ned, In a second tclegram definitely breal ing the engagement, she sajd, he stated that. he was writing full particulir The leitér told of the charge w been made against her character. in order to per in gompliance with it before leaving va honeymoon they had plan. igive her the names of the which he had #tcadfas With her attorney New Orleans, she obtain the names of the men who ac cused her. informant: y refused to do. Harry Gamble, of following his inability to obtain th names that Mre, Debouchele came to At. lanta. day ‘which of the capitalist. “I felt gorry for him,” her statement read. “He told me he stil slander which has been taken to him and yet he refused to give the mame o the man or men who accused me.” “He told me he was wretched and un or died,” the statement said. “I have come here against all contrived this despicaple scheme to de- justice in Georgia.” STATE POLICE LOOKING FOR were patrolling the streets here toni responcible for three of ‘the four fi 10 days a man had been seen to leave the build. ing. floor. the fires. He was in custddy, however, when tonight's fire was reported. Prac. ing in the scarch. $2,000 ‘FINES IN U. S, COURT of the liquor laws. United States Di hoped all liquor cases now pending il be cleaced up by October 16. John $200; $150; © Mike Louis Garasycko, Waterbury, Goldman, Yorkers, N, Y., ENGAGEMERNf WAS BEOKEXN Atlanta capitalist with the lnt‘orma:‘la‘n s Mrs. ~ Oneizema ing to a statement issued here early to- IThe statement inade public by W. D. for < Mr. the manufacturer and banker wus “clumsy. aud his as reasons -for his faflure to procecd with. original plans for their marriage. “Mr, Candler sincerely Tegrets that Mrs. Debouchele, could have given such Mr. ‘trienis in confidense, which made it impossible for a marriage between them to have been ,a havpy He communicated this to’ Mrs, De He has not and would. not d be unfair for him to disclose the said in reply +~ the statement issued by ing men in my room during the reuniun son. witlr pleading with a traveling salesman to come and on his promise to come and sce me ‘in *Mrs.’ Debouchele, stated that she would Ssa, Jr, soon -afier ‘her arrival here Chattanooza T event my fllig engagemients Wilh rangements had been completed friends promise of the oniv Reno to remain the date set_for (he mstating his inability to fill thej planned r 1o # and ich had Then foliowed her efforts to have him gain made efforts to Mr. Gamble came to Atlanta from Chattancoga last week and it was Mrs. Debouchele, in her statement to- followed the conference with M1, Candler, and his son, Asa, Jr., said she could not understand the attitude loves me and .wants to marry me, and that he ‘does mot believe this hideols happy and did not care whether he lived my. training, against all my instincts, but.a good name is all that a woman has, anl I mean.to put the dastards who have stroy me behind the bars if there is any INCENDIARY IN LAKEVILLE Lakeville, Conn., Oct. 10.—State police ight © nthe lookout for a man believed to be which have occurred here within the la&t The latest fire Was discovered tonight in a garage a few minutes after! Excelsior and other inflammanie material was found - heaped up on tue The high school building, a barn and a private dwelling ‘were. burned and in each case signs of arson were reported. Luke Dearmo, 16 years old, was arrest- cd early today and admitted, according to the polico that he had started one of tically, the entire community s assist- FOR LIQUOR VIOLATIONS New Haven, Oct. 10.—Fines_ totalling almest $2,000 ‘were imposed by - Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the United States Qistrict court here today for -violations trict Attorney Cohen announced that he ruz, of Waterbury, was fined & e F th; 'Hnyl Hlmmd Heads the List— To Organize Within Ten Days. Washington, Oct. 10—President Hard- ing -today. amnounced the personnel of tho commission ‘which is authorizéd by an act of congress to makc an exhaus- tive . investigationin both the bitumin- ous.and- anthracite coal fields with & view to recommending legislation design- ed to bring tranquility to this industry. John Hays Hammond; of Washington, an. internationally known mining engi- neer, heads the list. The other members are former ~vice president Marshall, Judge. Samuel Alschuler, of Chicago, Clark Howell, edifor of the Atlanta, Ga,, Constitution, George Otis Smith, rector of the United States geological survey, Dr. Edward T. Devine, New York city, and Charles P. Nelill, manager of the bureau of’ information and of the southeastern railways, The commission will meet in Washing- ton within ten days to organize, it_was stated .at the' White House. 1t 15 ex- pected to hold hearings both in this clty and in the various coal fields and is re- quired under the Borah-Winslow act to make its first report fo the president and congress not later than next January 15 This report would deal witn ihe bi- tuminous industry, but a separate re- port of the anthracite industry “would be required on or before next July 15. Amohg other things the commission in- quire into will be the ownership and title -of mines, the prices of coal, or- ganization and persons connected with the industry, both in production and distribution, profits of ~pro@cers and distributors for the last ten years, labor conditions, wages, wage contracis, waste and frregulyr production and the causes of labor disturbances in the coal fields. Also the commission 1s to_1nquire. into and recommend regarding the standard- ization of the mines with the possible i closing of those unable to maintain that t s n t t e e © living conditions among miners and the advisability of legislation having to do with government or private ownership. t | regulation and control. 1 FOUR N. H. ROAD EMPLOYES INJUEED IN COLEISION Stamford, Conn., Qct. 10.—Traffic over the New. York, New Haven and Hartford railroad immediately west of here was interrupted until this evening as the re- sult of a rear-end side-swiping collision of & local passenger train with a. freight train near Cos Cob station today Four empioyes of the company were severely hurt and one passenger was ghtly hurt in the crash, while thirty men in a smoking car and several pas- sengers in a coach were shaken up. Those taken' (o the hospital were Frank Sargeant, fireman of the freight. engine ; ‘Benjamin - Laymon, the engineer, and George Watson, engineef of the leading moter of the-pasgenger train. Who wers huft_and sent home were R. Curtis of New York, fireman on the mo- tor, and J. F. Ryan of Peiham, N: T., who was in the smoking. car. The freight train was pulling out of a e 14 1 senger train, also traveling in' the same rection, crashed into The leading motor was deraiicd and upset. The freight engine was torn apart-and the front portion with Laymon in it went fifty feet béforé it' toppled over. The baggage and mail cars and a coach on the pas- senger. train were derailed. No-freight i« was -pushed off the rails, -but the jar cattered about $8,000 forth of castings consigned to the Connecticut ht and Power company along the track. The passenger train was No. 352, from New York to Stamford. h TWO SWINDLERS GIVEN STATE PRISON SENTENCES i| New Haven, Conn, Oct. 10—John Gress, alias Gratski, who with a com- anion, Frank Zulinski, demonstrated a ‘moncy making” machine to a couple in Branford who drew their savings from the band and invested $2,000 in it, was sent to state prisen by Judge Marvin today for five vears, and Zulin- ski for two to three years, The state's. attorney said there men had -a_“get-rich-quick” idea. They had interested Alexander Kruzinsky and his wife, ‘who have.a farm, in the contri- vance which apparently turned out mon- ey. The men when arrested had the mon- ey which they had obtained for the de- vice and they returned it. Gross, how- ever, had served time in. Sing Sing prison on charges of swindling, of Theft and other offences in which “easy mon- ey” was sought, and, the state’s ai- torney asked for a stiff sentence. Zun- sky had no previous crime rccord so far as the police xnew. f e il f WILLOUGHBY FINED §50 FOE ISSUING FRAUDULENT CHECK New Haven, Oct. 10—After he had pleaded guilty to_the charge of issuing a fraudulent check for $25 last Decem: ber a fine 5s $50 was imposed upon Dil- lon C. Willoughby, a noted civil engi- neer, by Judge Caplan in city céurt to- day: 4Willoughby - was his own counsel and made a plea in his own behalf. He had originally pleaded not guilty and the prosecution desired that he ‘furnish a bond of $5,000. This was made $1.560 however. When he came into court today Willoughby “said he would plead guiity. He had no money and was returned to jail.'In his plea he claimed that he had had trouble with ssoctation of hotel keepers and that all the charges against him - were - assembled - and ussd against him in New York .and che resuit was that he spent three months in tha Tombs. City “Attorney Whitaker replied that Willoughby had been .passing worhless checks all over ‘the country. K. OF C. NATIONAL HISTORY * STUDY PEIZE AWARDED New Haven. Oct. 10.—The national his- tory commission of the Knights of Ci lumbus tonight announced that Louis Morton Hacker of Columbia universit; New York, had been awarded the prize offcred by the commission for the best i sources by students of colleges and. uni- versities in the United States. L * The winning essay. is called “The Gen- esis of the Interstate Commerce Act.” It receives a cash award of $500 and nation- wide publication. BRITAIN IIAS POSTPONED "DEBT FUNDING MISSION 1 London, ‘Oct. 11.—Sir Robert Steven son Horne, chancellor of the exchequer, has indefinitely postponed his debt-fund- .iin gmission to the United States, accord- $350, and Peter O'Laughlin, Hartford,'ing to the Daily Express. This action 5350, © sums ‘varying from $1°to 100, while about 20 others were fncd is in consequence of the political- situa- tion in- England; i standard, standardization of the cost ef | siding when the two motors of the pas- | study in American history: from original | Have Appreciated Nearly. $1,- 000,000,000 in Quoted Values This Year. New York, Oct. 10.—Sensationa! gains in the prices of shares of companies in the Standard Oil group during the past week in response (o the announcements of proposed stock dividends by (wg com- panfes, and rumors “of -such action by everal more, “have resulted in an appre- Cidtion of nearly $1,000,000 000 in.quoted values-above the low prices of the vear. This remarkable increase, without pre dent in the annals 6f Wall street, is the resuit of extensive speculation, which has extended to shares of other oil companies and of concerns holding large corporate surpluses. Shares of the Standard Oil compZny of New Jersey at today’s closing price of 233 ‘shows an_increase of $255,000,000: The market value of the Standard Oil of ew York at its high of today showed an increase of §275.000,000 above the low of the year, while Standard Oil of Indiana has added more than $150,000.000 and Standard Oil of Californla $140,000,000 to their quoted values. Al ofythe other thirty-three units, which were Iplit up by a decree of the United States supreme court in 1911, also show substantial increases in apprecia- tion, the quoted value Since that time. having Increased $3,000,000,000. Since the dissolution, the various-units have distributed more than $1,000.000,000 in cash dividends, while the stock dividends, exclusive of those’announced this vear, I have a markét value of an additional $1,000,000,000. John D. Rockefsller is reported to have owned 30 per cent. of the stock at the time of the dissolution decrce. He is known to have disposed of a large part of his holdings to other members of his family, but had he lLeld " his original shares they would have increased ap- proximately -$1.000.000.000 in cleven vears. of which nearly $400,000,000 would have been added this year. Distribution of stock dividends js said to have heen decided pon to forestall a tax on undivided surplus. which is re- ported to be in contemplation by admin- istration officials to take.care of the gov- ernment deficit. Stock dividends already have been held not subject to taxation, as such, by the United.States supreme court. The surplus account of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey was $594,- 525562 as.of Dec. 31. The Atlantic Re- fining_company holds the, record for the largest surplus in proportion to the stoc! outstanding. The surplus at the begin- ning of the vear was $61,709.049. and the par value of the stock in the hands of the public $5.000.000. STATEMENT ‘BY PRESIDE NG OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN Cleveland, Oct. 10.—Methods of set- “Big Four' tramsportation brotherhoods and the ratinoads has ep- tered a new era, and course of negotiations is contimued the country for several years at least, will not be threatened with a complete tle- up of railroad transportation ' through a concerted strike of these brotherhoods on all lines of the nation. W Lee, président- of the -Brotherhod of 'Railroad Trainmen said toray. Decentralization of all wages, rules and working conditions and a return to_the system prevailing for tweney years prior to 1915 when . the - four -trgin , -service brotherhoods were forced by ‘thé “eight- Ihour fight” to pocl their rtrength into what has, since become famous as the i“Big Four" railroad brotherhods, has al- ready set in, in the view of Mr. Lee. The new alignment of the transporta: tion brotherhoods probably will find. the Brotherhiood of - Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors in one group and - the Brotherhood of Locomo- ive Kngineers, Brotherhood of Locomo- sive Firemen and Enginemen and / the Switcthmen's Uniorl of North America in another. ‘1 feel that I am able to handle:my or- ganization to better advantagé, to get more for my men and to work more ef- fectively all around if the trainmen and conductors go it alone, so far as wages and working rules are concerned,” Mr. Lee said. “This whodle business, with all rail- road labor unions on. one side and all railroads on. the other, with the ailroad labor ‘board in between got too big for any one man or a few men to handle. It was loaded with dynamite for the coun- as well as for ourselves and the executives. No _sane. government would permit_ any faction or. class to paralyze the transportation business of the coun- and thereby. punish the : innocent, who always are in_the/majorit way out was to separate.’t e e PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE HAS NO INTENTION OF RESIGNING Tondon Oct. 10.—(By The A. P.)— Premier Lioyd George has clearly no intention of resigning office at the orders of his numerous newspaper critics. On the contrary, he is determined to fight them, and at Manchester Saturday is expected to make a vigorous reply to these critics and defend his Near East- ern_policy. 3 In well informed circles it is also stated thdt there is no question of the dissglution of parliament at the pres- ent time, and that therefore the prime minister’s speech will not take the form of “an_election manifesto. At the same time ' there is extraordinary activity in all political centers, and rumors that the prime minister may have some new legislative programme, ‘concerning in- ternal eforms to expond. A meeting of ‘the unionist members of the" coalition was held today at Mr. Chamberlain’s residence; it was attend- ed among others by the Karl of Bal- four- and- Lord Curzon, and unquestion- ably had some connection with the at- tacks on the premier. One of the most: weighty arzuments against - disselution just now is the nec- essity of parliament ratifying the Irish constitution at the coming autumn ses- sion. IRISH HETRACHY. HAS CONDEMNED THE REBELLION Dublin, Oct. 10.—(By The A. P.)— A definite pronouncement against the anti-treaty. rebellion was made today by the Irish heirarchy and is expected to have an important inuence on the situation, The hicrarchy issued a pastoral letter condemning in the strongest terms guer- rilla warfare against the Free State government and declaring that “the kill- ing of national soldiers is murder beforc Godr 2 _Denouncing robberies and the destrue- tion of roads and railways, the letter en- joins that persons guilty of such chimes shall not be given absolution or admit-, ted to communion if they persist in such avi) courses. ; [-l\‘ht vage and working agreements e~ The others | tween the if the present The only| an absence of ten years. Edward F. n'nty«.“d aummno_‘ th New York city court, ] bench for the last 23 years, died ;suddenly. 2 e 1250 Robert Dawson, 39, of Third Street New Haven, who Shot-himself. yesterday in Stamford, Conn., will recoskr. sz s The trisl of Charles Ponzison a state charging him with larceny-and {o defraud investors will start in superjor courtyin Doston. iy “ooterks The Japancse government hay . a thorough examination of all pussengers booked for America because ' of sthe chol- cra epidemic-in Japan. Anna Gould, is jn New York againsattery B { T 1 i Furs with an estimated value of4S3 000~ 009 were put on the auction block by "the Fourke Fur company and its subsidiary, the Fur Merchants’ company, in S Louts. i Matthew H. Kenearly, who was in gl last Senate, was renominated by theare- publican convention for the 27h district. He is prosecuting attorney in.the Stam- ford court. 1 Continued improvement in the eomdition of William . has been cri nounced. A drilled well, 250 feet deepJ that never lessened its water supply, sawed the bor- dugh of State College, Pa., fmm the 25- day drought that apparentlysended wilhi showers Saturday. . Joseph Caillaux, former premier of France, denounces the return wof clerical- ism to France in a letter to hisvadherents which the Parisian press descrives as an attempt to re-enter the political) arena. Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of the Knights of Columbus has accepte place on the committec to raise funds for the emergency relief of victims of the recent Smyrna disaster. Directors of the National Biscmit Co. yesterday voted to submit to the stock- Ivho:ders a propesal to double the author- ized stock and to change ils par vaiue from $100 to $25 a share. William K. J. Hubbell of Wilton w Schneider, Accuser of Hayes, But Incozrigibility—Nicholas Bahmer Held in $10,0 Intimacy, Following Arraignment on Charges Preferred by _ Danghter—Schneider Has Told Four Diferent St » offHis Knowledge of the Slaying.of Rev. Edward V er/Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills. New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 10—(By (Bill) Haet, film.&ax, Who|ne A, P)—Prison bars closed tonight|held on a ally ill i Los Angeles Wilh on g third, insportant figure in the Hall- | for the shooting of T typhoid fever and complications,qwas an-: xfills murder mystery—but the Incar-| Hall and Mrs. James Mills, held a ceration, Instead of heiping clear the Iabyrinthine; tangle of clues and counter «clues, servud only to emphasize the &~ ficulties the: authorities are encountering in their efforts to check up .the ev dence on ' which nineteen-year-old CUf- ford Hayes stands accused of the double . slaying, The ‘third to go to jail was Pearl Bah- mer.- She 15 the 15-year-old girl whom ymond Schneider says Hayes thought he was | shying, with her father, ¥ when—according to Schneider's story— Hayes punmed four bullets into the bod- fes of the, Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. ‘Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, on the night ‘of September 14, bemeath an apple treeson the deserted Philllps’ farm. Schneidery is held as a material witness. Pearl ~was not officially jailed in con- nection,’ with the Hall-Mills case. The chargp’ against her—which she calmly admikted—was_incorrigibility. Prosecutor pStricker, ot Middlesex county, who has begn active in the investigation of the "Hafl-Mills case, appeared personally .against her, however. County Judge Da- nominated for state senator in the 26th distfict at the democratic senatorial con- vention held in Norwalk. Mr. Hubbell oppose John H. Behre of New Ca- Taan, the republican nomince. Preliminary reports (o the treasury fi- dicate that the government's $500,000.400 bond issue—the first since the war—has had a very satisfactory reception bysibe. country. Chairman Lasker took additionaldpre- caytions to impréss ' on - ewveryone; con- cerned that there must be-no delay in closing the bars on shipping - board: ves- sels, no matter:where they'may be. Increasing exports of manufacturesubut |.décreasing shipments of ray materigis and focdstuffs in August are showm in foreign trade reports izzued by theicom- merce department 1t was announced that J. J. Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, who has been home on leave since early August, would return to America on board the iiner Paris, sailing Oct. 1. The case involving the attempt of the public service commission of New York stale to fix rates for the New York Tele- phone company was/advanced by the su- preme court for argument on Reb. 19, next. | Samuel L. Cousins. who cut his throat n the county jail at Portiand, Me., while ng removal to the state prison for imprisonment for life for the murder of Ihis wife, shows some improvement, but he was still in a scrious condition. General Leonard Wood, governor of the Philippines, will return to the United States about the first of next year and assume the presidency of the Uniyersity of Pennsylvania. A federal grand jury in Doston began an investigation of the disappearance of seized liquor valued at more than $30,000 from the Bay State Storeage warehouse in Springfield early last summer. Three persons were hurt, none serioms ly, when the air brake handle on a High- Jand eireuit trolley broxe. sending thes car to the bottom of Rogers avenue hill, Lynn, Mass., where it struck a tree. Suncook mills in Suncook, N. H., epen- ed ‘pact yesterday morning following a compleet shutdown since the beginning of the textile strike in that state last Feb- ruary. The British tug Quentin Roosevelt, cas rying fifteen tons of gold bars, worth about £2,000,000, ran into heav¥ seas and was forced 1o Tind refuge in the harbor Boulogne. The tug was on its way. from Dover to Calais, A Central News despatch from Gibral- tar says the admiral and officers of the United States dreadnought Utah. who are touring Spanish cities, have been recalled to the warship, which has been ordered to proceed immediately to the Near East. The automobiles of Massachusetts are apparently consuming an amount eqbal annually to the weaith which citizens of the state take from agriculture and the fisheries, said Henry F. Long, comission- er of corporations and taxation. speaking to the Tax Collectors’ association. Albert Blum of the Alsatian-Lorraine association America; has arrived at Nancy, France, to visit local institufions and industries with a view to furthering economic rela- tions between Lorraine and the United States. A committeo of strikers, after comfer- ring with officials of the Slater Cotton company at Pawtucket, R. L. reported gt complied with the strikers' demands and would grant a_48-hour week, restore the 20 per cent. cut in wages and cxercise no discrimination in _eploying - returning | strikers. ARMY DIRIGIBLE C-2 ox STARTS TRANSCONTINENTAL FLIGHT Ross Field, Arcadia, Cal The army dirigible C-2, which recently flew here from Langeley Kield, Newport News, Va., started on its return trams- continental flight at 8.40 o'clock tonight. The return flight will be made by way | when Hayes shot the minister and the e Tork, president of | 717, before whom the hearing was .held, in uvenile cases and threw his court open because, he declared, the people “have ight to know why she is being put At the end of the hearing, after she had testified to intimacy with Schneid- er and her father, she was official- ly committed for a week, pending a de- cision on the incorrigibility charge. Un- officially, it was said that she was being given a chance to “think over” the con- flicting. stories she has told. An addi- tional reason for her incarceration was said {o-be the fact that she was too dif- ficult/to find when she was wanted. for quegtioning. ty, attorneys for Clifford Hayes. arge of first degree v. Edwacd hour conference with their client in the Somerse County jail tonight. The attorneys said that they prepare a statement based on this o ence which would “surnrise the They said they had questioned minutely on his movements for a fore the crime and a week afte and that throughout the examination was_ quiet, composed and confident. The statement, they said. prob:e#®: would, issued In New Brunswick tomorrow. AN ESCAPED MURDERER ARBESTED IN MINEOLA, N. Stamford, Conn., Oct. 10—Under. name of Alfred Esposite, the polics informed, Ferdinando Laudati, an ola, N. Y., charged with carrying, ~d murderer, has been arrested in cealed weapons and violation -of the uor law. He gave his house address 732 Washington street, Brooklym, & being held for trial. 7 The Stamford police have the man, they say, and have Laudati be beld for them. Laudati cscaped from the Ipsane Asylum at Middictown in He had been taken there from the prison to which latter institution he been gent for lift for killing" Pumpl on’ March 13, 1917. The men. related and there had been a quarrel. Laudati exhibited mental ble while in prison and on May 24, 1818, he was tranferred but escaped by eute ting the bars in his room window SiE months later. When arrested in Mincola the mam - claimed to be deaf and dumb. That the prisoner was Laudati was determined when_pictures of him reached the police Nicholas Bahmer later was arrested as # fesult of the charges prefecred by. his. Baughter and ‘was lodged in jail atter he had been héld in $10,000 bail following nis arraignment. Pearl, who was with Schneider when the bodies of Mr. Hail and Mrs. Mills were found two days after the murders, on more than ome occaslon has given newspaperment working on the case rea- son to believe she knew more than she was telling. Incidentally, she has turned against Schneider,” once admittedly her sweetheart, and has sought to convey the impression that he knew more about the | murders than Hayes, whom he accusef of the crime. Schnefder it was disclosed today told four different stories about his knows | ledge of the slayings before he reached | the story of Hayes' commission of the icrime on which the authoritics acted. After he had been trapped in prevari- cation in the Yirst four said a state trooper who was present throughout the long grilling Schneider would, say “Well let's go back and start all over hagain. I'l tell the truth this time” His final story still fails to jibe with facts about the murder brought ou: fro mother sources—notably his ins: tence that neither Hayes nor: he bad | cut Mrs. Mills' throat after the shoot- | ing although an autopsy showed ths head had been almost scvered. There are almost as broad_discrepan- cies in his story of his whereabouts on the night of the murders and that told of Pearl Bahmer. Schnelder said he was with Pearl for several hours that night before he saw Pearl going out with het step-father-and started trailing the pair with Hayes. Pearl first said he was with her un- til about nine o'clock. Then she said he was not with her at all” Detectives say they have ‘practically established {hat |he was not with her, and they are tsy- ing to check up on his movements be- tween § and 11 o'clock, the perind in which the murders are known to have been committed. Schneider says it was about one o'clock | choir singer “by -mistake.” All other | witnesses have agreed that the screams and shots which must have writ to the Hall-Mills romance, were at_about *10:30 0'glock. A Despite these and many cther aopars ent confficts in- his st Prosecutor Azariah /N. ‘Beekman, of ‘Somerset, in- sisted he nad evidence enouzn- agwnst Hayes to justify the chargs againa: him, and even told reporters he believed he could convict Hayes on evidence now. in his possession. He refused to disclose the nature of the evidence, however. Hayes, in the meantime, lay {1 the county jail at Somerville, awaiting ac- tion by the Somerville grand jury and protesaing innocence of Schneider's charge: He adnered to his story that he heard of!and Schneider had coma upon the bod- fes’of the slain pair while hunting for Pearl-and ber step-father; that Schneid- r had stolen the minister's wateh, and that-they had both decided to say moth- ing_about their find. Detectives and state trqopers contin- ued their efforts to uncover ,more evi- dence about the murders, many of them expressing sqepticism as to Neaneider's lution of the case. Disbelief in Schneider's story apparent- Iy has gripped’ hundreds of citizens of New Brunswick, many of whom have was-a report today that several leading not be confirmed. er, announced today that he would ap- pear before Supreme Court Justics Bak- er in Trenton Thursday. sesking his cli- of El Paso and San Antonio, Texas, and Bellville, 1lis: and with the same crew that atcompanied the airship west. Ripon, England. keeps up a custom 1,- 000 years old. Every night a “wake- man” -attired in official custom, appear before the mayor’s house and blows three solemn notes on the *horn of Ripon.* ent's_release on bail. He said Schneid- er could raise bail it it were fixed at not more than §10,00 STATEMENT PROMISED WHICH Somervilte, N. J., Oet. 10.~Former Swiftstar is ashore off Bloskd dlo messages inicrcepted here tonigl enly cxpressed conyiction that the au-|Ported. Calls were sentout to Fal thorities were on a filse scent, Thera €T and New came from Cambrl the death there of widow of Charles WILL “SURPRISE THE WORLD”|of Howard Elliott, the New Haven: The interment here, Before the murder of Pumpi Laus dati live din Cgagmess’ avenue, New Haven. $70,080 IN THEFTS 1% TOUE 4 JOBS IN NEW YORK YESTEEDAY ew York, Oct. 10.—Frur sets of thieves, each employing a different mode of operation, took loot estimated at $7f- 000 in four jobs today. Aaron Travitzsky, diamond cutter, was robbed of $50,000 in uncut gems in RIS Pear] strect shop by two meh who fell- cd him and his assistant and bound and agged them. A negro entered the fashionable Fiate bush home of Edward Greene, merchant, imprisoned a megro - maid, who was alone, in a clothes closet. took $7.000 in Jewelry and 3150 in cash. and left. Answering ories for id, a policeman,’ found S\‘)‘mour'ELu bound, on the sids~ walk on Wavérly place. Ely said he was set upon in a hall way by two men, who bound him, took $1.300 from hif pockets and threw him into an empty room. He declared he had managed 1o roll from the house to the. styeet. Just before dawn a huge plate glass window in the book shop of Brentanbs, at Fifth avenue and Twenty-seventh » street was shattered. Two Spanish shawls, handed down hrough three geme turies and valued at $10.000, were tak- en from the window 3. FOUR. KILLED 1IN MUTINY OF IRISH BEBEL ARMY PRISONEES Dublin, Oct. 10—(By the A. P.)—Four persons are dead and a number of oth- ers wounded following a muntiny of Irish irregular army prisoners in the Mont J¥¥ Jail “today. The dead are one natiomal soldier, two policemen and one mutineer. A search of the célls of the mutineérs after the disturbance had been. quelled revealed a quantity of materials fpr use in making bombs, explosives, re- volvers, ammunition and several finishe ed bombs. FORESEES NECESSITY FOR "-‘ < INSTITUTION FOR THE INSANE. Hartford, Conn., October 10—Itiisatis opinion of John M. Wadhams, that e, of .the state board of finanoe, nerease In the number of in the state will make the a’'new institution for 0 ‘be cated In Fai d - County, within a short time..The Dbrought before the general hte coming session andsa request made for an appropriation with wialeh start the new instigution. JAPAN TO RESTORE TO CHINA THE LEASEHOLD OF KIAO CHO oty : Teing Tao Shantung, Oct. 10—(By. A. P.)—Japan has decided to restors d leasshold ot Kiso Chaw o Chimk, cember 2. On that fate Ja jro will - withdraw civil and vl:m’] thority in the Kiao Chow district be handed over tb China.asd nese flag will be hoistéd for time since Germany acqulred. the & tory in 1895. labor headquarters that the company had. Story,. and indicating .they had leads N rE B"l’lnfl" - which pointed to 4 wholly differtat go- | 10 % STEAMER - ASHORE OF Boston, Oct. 10 —The, task ork for assistanee; The radio messages recelved re tron business' men planning to start - public |the vessel stated that only the crew fund’ for Hayes' defense, but this eould |On board the Swiftstar. © & The vessel, which _is of 5,091 n’ Walter C. Sedan, .counsel for ‘Schuejd- | alled from Sin Pedro Sepember for Fall River. . 0 e OBITUARY Mrs. Mary White New Haven. Conn., Oct. 1 N State Senator Brown and T. N. Hagger- native tows