Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 1

VOL. LXIV—NO, 248 FRIENDLY SPIRIT A OF MUDANIA CONF General Harington Confident Both Sides Will Carry Out the Agreement in Spirit as Well as in Letter—Lloyd Georgel Has Determined to Reply Publicly to Condemnatory Criticism Armed at the Near Eastern Policy of the Brit- ish Government. Mudania October 11—(By the A, P.) armistice convention ‘signed by the representatives of the Turkish na- tionalists and the allied powers here late contains tne exact terms as \ubmitted by Lieutenant-Geaeral Har! sh delegate and the spec- were made public by the Assoclated Press, vasha the Tugkish representa- larger number of in Eastern Taraze and ar- several other points eventually gave way »n every point the allied demands. the ceremony was seneral Harington sald to Thrace, \implies the evacuazion of the territories which had been ~ol=d Greece by the allies under treaties other than the trealy of Sevres. My instructions|preferred by his ffteen-year-old dau thens do not cover such 4 con-|ter Pearl Bahmer's record was checked and r< checked &nd his story of his bouts on the night of the slaying of the BRITISH NEAR EAST POLICY | Rev. Edvard Wheeler Hall and his choir R leader, g Was ggme over with a fine-tooth comb. also were made to' question from cission. LLOYD GEORGE TO DEFEND licly at Manchest>r on Saturday to the torrent of condemnarory criticism recent- ly almed at the rear eastern policy of the_government. crisis has been successtul- e peac els now assured. we asked and our has been fully rewarded. stage of ths negotiations tuc press by surp.s) and Erou, am confident both out the agreement in spirit as of Turkish and v airs, while he final sign- A detachment sung a series a moribunl xo and the early | Whil mnent. o Gstoiution of ja Pasaa mad> Lrief es of mutual congratulations. legates showed real ess at the completion of his work. first time since the or less majority of Lie political experts however, fg that ir. Lloyl sicorge has intention of rasizalag and hat he [murders, wil put up a vig fight on hehaif of the = coalition in which re will have the sup- | Saturday to raise port of Austen Chamberlain in the lat- ter's forthcoming speech at Birmingham. was enthusiasm ure apparant in h confidently refer to dissolution of par- liament and a gefieral election in a man- ner implying knowledge that the premier has already decided upon this course. ail over he seemed that the allies had et his ub- bable result of an appeal to the coun- try. The conservatives are credited in some quarters with ability to secure a larger number of seats In the house of commons than any other party. throvgh not enough to out-vote a possiblo com- b bination of the Iberals ind lahorites |Tesident of New- Brunswick. there—and such a combinations is ome| of the many matters of coniecture. with a sharp blade bearing what ap- Blsewhere the growing straasth of la- | Peared to be bloodstains. Mrs. Lyons sald bor is emphasized and tae labor jead- [that it was found by her nine-year-old son, Johnny, in one of the lanes lead- ing from the Phillips farm the day af- ter the: disegvery of the bodies Mrs. Lycns sald tbat fear of being drawn mto the case had prompted her | to Tide the Knife and make no mention srkish nationz! dignity. three hours of the confer- is from eight o'closk were devoted to s teo points. The first was the bound- e5f the neutral zume a7l the second, e number_of Turkish gendamarie per- the discussion effecting & mucnally saus- actory’ agreoment on thse points The fallure of the Greexs to sigh was |ers themselves speak as though they were confident of sweeaing the’ polls and taking . office. J¢ doos not seem to b able to rally enouch mndividsd ‘support Assoclated Press, line selectod the agreement western boundary of eastern ever, London, October 1i—By the A. P.)— Frime Minister Luv1 George has an- | Attempts nounced his intention of replying pubhim further, but jail attendants reported he was so badly shattered of nerve as a result of deprivation of alcoholic stimu- Jant, that he was unable to talk coher- ently. Bahmer's daughter, also in jail, on a charge of incorrigibility, has toid the au- eral interest In the domastic potitical|thorities, in-one of her many etatements. tion to a keener focus {han ever. |that Bahmer had threatened to cut boti increased def-|her own throat and that initeness m the rumors of an carly | Schneider, her sweetheart, on the might Hen that the minister and chorister The improved nutinak in the near east|Slain and the latter's throat was slash- may haye opeasd some fmner sources of information eaablaz the to speak with gr-at:r certa’ with a pistol. ettt int Ceiky e fars eV o he was at home and.in bed: when were committed. added, was of 45 calibre, wniie that with which the slayings were committed was This sudden anucuncemen: has taken It also coineides w akup of the pres:t coall papers have ths appearance ually ccomp-nying tie lust devs of Necessarily & gane sl election is som- LATION 29,685 CABLED PARAGRAPHS Controller of Austrian Finances Rome, Oct. 11—(By. the A, P.)—Dep- juty Alberto Beneduce, has_been appolnted minister of labor, 3 controller of Austrian .finances, accord- ? } ing to an announcemsat by Foreign Min- ister Schanzer. The. appointment is ac- .| cording to a plan adopted by the leagu of nations, it was said. U CITIZENS BELIEVE HAYES: NOT INPLICATED IN MURDER New Brunswick, N, J., Oct. 11 (By the P.)_Officials_handiing Mills murder mystery drew a close veil of secrecy about ‘themselves today, flit- ting in.and outside doors, and - evading —or refusing to talk when cornered—to the little army of mewspaper who camp- ed on their trail. Through - the came circumstantia] miost of the day's activities tended draw 'more sharply into the Nicholas Bahmer, saloonkeeper, who wis jailed last night on a statutory charge A, doors of four big. chambers at the Fifth Avenue auction rooms which were thrown open today for public inspection of the effects of Geraldine Farrar, scheduled | rajiroad co-operation to be sold at public auction next Fri- day and Saturday. B ficie t For inipy those chambers America’s|dye (o the miners’ strike. most famed diva had crowded all the physicalymementos of her long and bril- liant career on the Metropolitan stage ‘and all that could remind her of her equally famous, but briefer and less suc- cessful career as the wife of Lou Telle- san. : Gorgeous costumes, wigs, sbawls and jewels that she wore in her most famous Tole are there in profusion, So are the rich ‘furnishings of the home she oc- cupled with her famous actor-husband— | though indicating s=at domestic. supplics furniture, tapestries, rugs, even rubber|were lo doom. mat with- its ‘inlaid” “T", Farrar, through with opera as she 18| days each, through with romance, plans to hit the trail soon in a private car for a con- reports that that she is expected to appear under the management ‘of David Belasco on the speaking stage. of Raymond throngs of Farrar devotees—from first- nighters who were present a decade and a half when she made her Metropolitan debut, down to the youngest Gerry Flap- pers who have hung in breathless awe on Gerry's carcer as a prima donna and a screen star, as a bride and a near di- vorcee. cd. Eahmer denied this, P itical writ- | he was looking' for Schneider that might He said, however, that those | murd His pistol, h2 ever Farrar’s reputation for lavishness. There are $76 items in all—and every single one fraught with memories of stage or shattered romance. authorities were checking monly ‘discissed as a mmi.er 0f wcre|UP new leads and re-checking the story told by Schneider, on which 19-year-o'd THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922 2 s g St 4 * blter ts |Official | : = # e i - = - 0f G%dine Farrar| On Coal Situatio . v > Soft Coal—Lack of Hard Coal For Domestic Consumption. ‘Washington, Oct. 11.—Coal production sale,” might well be!tacked above the|iarted oft this week at a marked and almost record-breaking rate which Fuel Distributor Spens declared in a state- ment today was an index to the effective Which Are Scheduled to be|Plenty of Sold at Public Auction Fri- day and Saturday. Oct. 11—“Memories for The exhibition opened today drew |and the central Atlantic area still need- ed. suppiies. sald, heads of large industries were re- stricting purchases for the present, order to let the domestic consumers have And what they saw established for- About twenty of the diva's most fa- At the same time there are some who Speculation is very busy over the pro- to_bring them into_nows. T's NEW BOND 1SSUE OVER<SUISCRIBED 11—The government nd issuc—the first since the war nauti announced tonight near one billion d addressing the National Alr Institute riptions for the new 1947-52 are well s of the coun- | i vision of landing places and insistence race otwithstanding aver-subscription announced. | tion of the business and subscribe for amounts of |to the safety and desirability of acrial or who desire the 4 3-4 per cent. t5 certificates for till get an allotment in full fon, if tendered prompt- reserve banks. ex- | dovel Victory notes | rights and liabilities of aircraft, all un- the new {der federal regulation and supervision, 0 hold down allotments on offering to $300,000,000 or this part of the: ring will close at noon on Saturday. 1922, Subscription books on exchangs offering will not close jcraft of France and England combined. rch subscriptions will continue 0 weigas5 000 WORTH OF INTOXICANTS limited amount, heir victory notes or December 15 trea- tificates a further opportunity to nvest in the new bond. EP WIFE BY NG HER LIFE Nyack, N. Y., Oct. 11—Arnold C. Tan- ser, a student living in Grand View, may have been able to win a wife with the 1id of a pistol, but.he cannot keep her threatening her life, ac- story told in court today formerly Miss employed as a nurse Mrs. Tanner hailed her husband sourt today on a charge of assault with ntent to kill. He was held In According to Mrs. Tanner, Susband on October 3 called courting her on hen suddenly turning cave-man, put a to her head and demanded her band or her |ife. She gave him her hand, going at once with him to Pearl River, for a hasty marriage ceremony. On the tenth day of the honeymoon, | ¥he asserted, he again threatened hbr |salesman, was found guilty by a jury This time she had him arrested. the porch and FRENCH PARLIAMENT OPENS TODAY FOR BUSY SESSION 11—(By the A. P.)—The discussion of the Washington | naval freatles is far down government's schedule of busi- fess for the session of the French par- Mament which opens tomarrow. The governme: vily laden with questions that deemed of more Importance, the financial situation and the current forelgn questions, that open discussion n the Washington treatles in parlia- ment is fimost certain to be postponed, program is so hea- HADLEY NOT TENDERED PRESIDENCY OF U. OF C. Newtown, Oct. 11.—Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, president-emeritus of Yale uni- ity today sald that offered the presidency of the University of Caltfornia A news despatch from Berkeloy,-Ca gtated thm Dr, Hadley's name wunderstood to be under considera- Hon for the presidency of the Univer- Mty of California, ® had not been ATIONAL AIR INSTITUTE IN SESSION IN DETROIT Detroit, Oct. 11—Development of aero- in 2merica is possibly only un- r federal superylsion and regulation fiying, speakers representing all the panches of aviation declared today in re The institute was preliminary to the annual meeting of the second national uero congress, that opens here tomor- row in conjunction with the national air Licensing of pilgis and aireraft, super- upon emergency landing fields, educa- general public | pment, and regulation of the lezal were among the suggestions of the va- rious speakers, L. P. Warner, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, one of the speak- ers, declared that, contrary to reports, America is not behind Europe in the mat- ter of commercial aerial development. He said the American air mail Service alone had made mure uuteage during the last year than all the commercial air- SEIZED IN NEW YORK CITY New York, Oct. 11.—Seven prohibition agents, armed with federal search war- rants, today seized $225,000 worth of liquor, wine and alcohol in a building on West 3rd street occupled by thu Franz Trucking and Rigging Company, ne, The agents had considerable difficulty locating the liquor. Three hundred cases of champagne were found in the cellar, entersd by ripping up the maia floor. The bullding formerly was used as a fire house. . The whiskey and wines and alcohoi ‘w!'\'e found in upper floors of the buila- ng. Benjamin Strumpf, lesses of the build- ing stated that the whiskey, ‘alcohol, and wine were.stored by firms which had liquor permits, according to the agents. MERIDEN MAN GUILTY oOF ATTEMPTING TO KILL WIFE New Haven, Oet. 11—William V. An- derson, of Meriden, a sexton and piano |today in the superior court here of as- sault with intent to kil his wife on July 13. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin fix- ed next Tuesday as sentence day. Anderson shot his wife and then at- tempted to commit suicide. His wife es- caped with a flesh wound, but his own wound was more serious and for a time it was beileved he would die. In his de- fense Anderson said that his wife was | shot aceidentally when she attempted to prevent him from shooting himself.. Judge Marvin sentenced John Gross to ten years In state's prison and Frank Zielinski to from two to three years on the charge of attempting to fleece Al- exander Strusszinski of Branford out of $2,063. The men tried to sell Strusskin- ski a machine designed to print dollar bills, ¢ FIVE OF CREW OF SCHOONER MARSHAL FOUH MISSING Halifax, N, 8., g‘et. 11—Five members e Gloucester fishing. schooner Marshal Foch, reported ashore on Sabls Island today are still report- ed missing, according to a wireless mas- of the . erew of mous costumes are draped on headless | dummies in one of the exhibition cham- | bers. Among there are the red spangled frou-frou creation that dazzled first nighters at Zaz: he clath of silver gown with American flag draped from the shoulder which ¥arrar sang during the Liberty Loan campaigns and the court dress of sllver cloth, with queen's cape of biue velvet and ermine (reputed cost $11,000) which she wore but threo times in the ill-fated La Reine Fiamette. Clifford Hayes has. been arrested for the forged ahead with plans for a “tag day” “Hayes justice fund.” “They openly cxpress belief that | Hayes w Timothy N. Pfeiffer, counsel for Mre. Frances Stevens Hall, the slain clergy- man's widow, about the court house today interviews with several officials wh working on make any statement to newspapermen. A knife which the police <aid they con- | sidered one of the most important clue: recently brough to light in the double- killing, was turned over to the authori- ties today by Mrs. Thomas Lyons, 2 about the walls in serried ranks, like ordinary garments in a clothes closet. Her carmen wardrobe alone wowia be sufficlent to equip & half dozen carmen road companies. There are six costumes, fourteen shawls, six wigs, five mantillas, a dozen Spanish fans, and enough beads, ear-rings, brace- lets, castalets, girdles, hair combs and jet trinkets to outfit a cigarette factory Pull of carmens. The police said it was a kitchen knife cases, for she invariably covered her black tresses with a wig, eve nin operas where her role called;for black. hair. There -are auburn wigs for Flamette and Zaza; blonde wigs for Marquerite and Thais; light brown wigs for Manon; dark brown wigsh for Mignon; black wigs for Butterfly and Carmen, of iis dicovery to the authorities. She had declded to turn it over to the authorities in the hope that it would clear Hayes, whom she knows she sald she was convinced said she finally hibit are the kimonos worn in Butter- fly. Thee are ten of these each bying with all the others for the ultimate In gorgeousness. Among the trappings of her romance with Lou Tellegen offered for sale are a Louis XVI drawing room j set; Farrar's bedroom set of ivory enam- el ‘the old rose damask hangings and Tellegen’s bedroom set of kingwood with MRS. GIBERSON ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND Toms River, N. J., Oct. 11—County Prosecytor Jayne, in opening the case of the prosecution today in the trial of rson, of Lakehurst, the murder of her husband, William, shot to death while he was asleep in his home on August 14, charged that the motives for the slaying was a desire on Mrs. Giberson’s part - up defalcations band's bankbooks. XV rar’s dressing table, showing the singer and her mother in the days of the Ber- lin_ triumphs which' preceded her Ameri can debut, .is for sale. in her hus- the like, all initialed “T"” or “G. F. T." charge of her husband’'s banking, and |and—the door mat. le deposit slips credited him with $2.300, he had but $283 in the bank Prosecutor Jayne also charged that that her hus- of her friendship He charged that she found a position for her husband in him employed away from their home during certain hours. The first witness called by the pros- ecution were men who were attracted to the Giberson home by the screams Giberson after “KIDS” PLAYING INDIANS band would with other men. 10. 12, 13 and 15, are home from the hills tonicht and in four Brooklyn homes prep- arations are being made for their pres- entation at court tomorrow, the juvenile court of Brooklyn. her hustand | john Abitabi and Salvator Santelli, were caught by detectives as their rifies were crackling from points of vantage com- manding the exit of a Brooklyn subway. Passengers emerging from the subway heard the whirr of bullets about 'their heads and the banging of the rifids, but could mot detect the source of the fusil- lade. Detectlves. hurriedly called. cap- tured the three boys as they blazed away. No one was hit. g plove of the Central railroad of New Jersey, told of finding Mrs. Giberson in the hall with her hands and wrists tied with twine. e e ARMOUR DECLINES TO GIVE EXTENT OF SPECULATIONS Chicago, Oct. 11 (By the A. P.) -— J. Ogden Armour, the meat packer and capltalist, declined today—for the present at least—to reveal to the fed- eral trade commission the extent of his speculations in wheat and corn during the period from July 15, 1820, 1 He will appear again Friday morning, after conferring with bis attorneys, and tell the commission whether he will the figures sought. Mr. Armour defended speculation in grain and marketing machinery which makes it possible because the farmer is afforded an opportunity to sell his produce on any day of the year in an The producer does not rices he is entitjed to, he average, he benefit by the financed the thres an a trin to Coney At the resort, the boys said, they took three rifies from a shooting gallery after making an entrance. by breaking a lock. and then retuened.to Brooklyn. Island. to May 31, 1922, the huntsmen explained, while they we Indians, The fourth Brooklyn boy. Frank Tet- tesgill, is charged with breaking into 2 stationery store, a grocery and a hard- ware store and taking $500 worth of ma- terial with which, the police say, he in- will not give it open market. always get the p) he admitted, bu sald, the farmer does PLANNING DRIVE FOR NEAR EAST EMERGENCY FUND Oct. 11—Will chairman of the special committee on near east relief, appointed by President Harding recently, today announced that the drive for the near east emergency fund, created by the presfdent, will be begun at a meeting her on Friday of th special commitiee and of represen- tatives of all the great rellef organiza- tions of the country which. functioned during the World war. Plans for the launching of the nation- wide campaign were discussed informal- Mr, Hayes and representa- tives of thie -near east relief and the American Red Cross. DROUGHT BROKEN, BUT MORE RAIN 1S NEEDED ‘Washington, drought which had prevailed for some weeks was “effectually broken” by the -11—though Scores of other famous costumes hang Farrar's wigs alone fill several show Among the brightest spots of the ex- ellow striped hangings done a la Louis Fven a pleture which stood on Far- Besides, there are linens, tableware and SHOT AT “PALEFACES” New York. Oct. 11.—Four hunters. aged Three of the boys, Richard Tyman, Richard Lyman, the moli were told, The subway passengers were palefaces, tended equipping a hear hunt. R. I. REPUBLICANS 'NOMINATE HAROLD J. GROSS FOR GOVERNOR — Providence, Oct. 11.—Out of a three- cornered contest, the first in 47 years for the nomination for governor in a re- publican state convention, Lieutenant Governor Harold J. Gross emerged a vic: jor. On the second ballot he received a majority over Congressman Ambrose Kennedy and Governor Emery J. San Souel. Former Governor: R. Livingstone Beekman, of Newport, was nominated for United States senator. The platform adopted praises the re- publican national administration, en- dorses the tariff act and calls for strict and impartlal enforcement ‘of the Vol- stead and the state prohibition enforce- ment aot. INCREASE IN VOLUME OF ADVERTISING REPORTED New York, Oct. 11—A substantial in- crease in the yolume of advertising in the country was reported today at the con- obtained for industry in the attempt to make up de- :s in the country's the same time the commerce of the United States gave out results of a survey co-operation with the government, indi- cating that stocks of coal intended for domestic consumption in most parts of the country are practically mon-existent and that there is still a eritical neces- sity for more coal to be moved Into cor- tain areas for this purpose. The chamber the it has made in commerce survey, Boston as president of the Harvard Al- umni association was announced by the directors. found public utility compan- fes with an average supply of forty-five and steel works and coke plants and industries generally also well stocked. The bituminous situation in cert tour of the United States. After |general, the survey said, was “becoming easier” but the critical points in states iordering the Great Lakes, land, in populous sections in New York / Canadian shipping companies announced their ability to handle all passenger bus- iness turned away from the United States by the recently announced liquor ban on all ships entecing American por% in New Eng- brokers were ordered to appear before the federal trade com opened its inquiry in Chicago into future trading in wheat. JOHN McCGRMACK, TENOR, RETURNS IN BEST OF HEALTH | Gwynne Vanderbilt, who lost 'his life when the Lusitania was torpedoed by a German subinarine, has decided to become a banker, tenor, returned Olympic avith aliroad after a He said he never the United States in 1921 resuited in the death of 160 employes and the injury of 10,465 others, according to figures com- st lans to giv b t 18 A banens o By piled by the federal bureau of mines. concerts before Christmas, then return with Mrs. McCormack to spend the holidays with their ci are at school in Englan As a thanksgiving offering for his McCormack said he would give two concerts for charity, the auspices of Archbishop Hayes of New York and Archbishop Curley of limited universe will be tested by the originator in Southern California Sept. 12, 1823, when a total eclipse of the sun is to occur. West Mitchells, S. D., who died suddenly a year ago last April, bequeath: ed the residue of his estate to the “four most worthy working women of Mitchell, each to share equally. DE BOUCHEL TO TRY FERRET OUT TRADUCERS De Bouchel announced tonight she would return to her home at New Orleans to- morrow and continue the fight to obtain the names of the persons whom she said Candler, Sr., Atlanta capitalist, told her brought him reports reflecting on her and caused bim to break his en- gagement to marry Mer. Z Mrs. De Bouchel has would do bere,” said a formal statement isued tonight by her attorney. of New Orleans, that he would accompany his client to New Orleans on an evening train tomor- been decreased proportionately 50 per cent. during the period from 1907 to 1922, according to the annual report of the American mining congress. ship to the destroyer sguadron to the At- lantic fleet, now outfitting at “Pi - | phia. will progeed:to Constantinople abou Oct. 30, to' mother the squadron of de- stroyers, twelve of which are en route | now he has stated her cause, and we feel most grateful for the ‘splendid, response of womanhood and manhood of Georgla,” the - statement read. in the hands of Mrs. De Bouchel's legal vindication she will have. is miow for them to find the most effoctive way to accomplish it.” Gamble discounted a made in Los Angeles today by Wilbur Le Gette relative to the case. been named, “The caso is now “He has not and no person than in Atlanta has been claimed to be infamous reflections making these De Bouchel,” Employment of local counsel will be decided on later, probably after he has had time to go over the whole situation Mr. Gamble said. Mrs. De Bouchel said she had come to Atlanta on her own motion fort to obtain the names of persons whom Calder said had made . reports him about her and which she had been ulable to do. In the course of her conversation with newspapermen in the presence of her at- De Bouchel copies of letters which she had kept in writing to Mr. Candler. Gamble, declined, however, to allow her to_make the letters public at this time. Mrs.: De Bouchel in announcing her in- tention to leave Atlanta for New Orleans, said she blamed the Candler family more than she did Mr. Candler for the pres- “What Mr. Candler needs she declared, adding that She reiterated Candler still he said, however, that o recon- ciliation was now possible, and that she was_determined he had no comment re- garding the -cas Her counsel, Mr. ent_situatlon, Is backbone,’ she was sorry FORMER EAISER TO AID NEEDY GERMAN tH. W. Gosser reported vesterda CHILDREN A. P.)—For the first time during his vears of residence former Emperor Willlam perform an act of munificence It i reported that en the occasion of his forthcoming marriage draw from the dollars received from the United States his memoirs a goodly sum, will be used for-the relief of eedy Ger- man children who are now being ‘eheit- ered in Doorn. 1t is said here that, Field Marshal on Hindenburs probably that General will be among those who fail to receive an invitation, is about to large store of TANKER SWIFTSTAR DRIVEN AGROUND 0 BLOCK ISLAND Block Tsland, R. L, Oct. 11.—The tank steamer Swiftstar lay broadside. on the beach near Black Rock tonight, full of water fore and aft and with Ler bottom badly damaged. She was driven aground The crew was taken off by a mie- sweeper, which also aid da tug in an un- successful effort to move the vessel. A heavy sea was running tonight and the prospect bf taking the tanker off seemed She 'was bound“to Fall River rom San Pedro. 50,179,170 POUNDS TOBACCO SOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA vention of the American Association of Advertising Agencies. The aggregate to- tal of appropeiations by national adver- Tecent rains, the weather bureau, in a review of *crop conditions, reported to- night that ifsutiicient rain has fallan to Improye the general situation mora *han sage received tonight from the island. | The schooner carried a crew of twen- ty-one hands. Sixteen have been ac- . counted for. temporarily. The rain fall was benefi- cial in all sections. but ‘moisture was sald 10 be needed generally to mai . ditions better -permanently. tisers for the year, the report said, was $250,000,000. Newly elected officers of the associa- tion are A. W. Erickson of New York, president; H. C. Gardner, St. Louls. vice president; Eugene’ McGuckin. - Philadel- phia, secretary; John P. Haliman, New York, _treasurer, BRIEF TELEGRANS Many of the Norwegign reindeer brought to Baffin Bay last year by the Hudson Bay Company are missing. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president em. eritus of the University of California, is back in Berkeley. Cal., after an extensive tour of the east. Former Premler Clemenceau of Framce will travel alohs when he comes to the United States next month, according to Col E: M. House. Capt. Richard F. Staples of the steam- ship Glenjuss was washed overboard and lost at sea Sept. 25, during a severs storm, A The price of gasoline has been reduced two cents a gallon. from 23 1-2 to 21 1-2 cents, at Standard . Oil filling stations throughout St. Louls. The condition of the for trade from the trapper to the ultimate buyer is healthy, according to Philip ‘B, Fourke, president ‘of the Fourke Fur. company, St. Louis. Careessness Is responsibe for practical- 90 -per cent. of the forest fires in Maine, 8. T. Dana, state forest commis- sioner said yesterda: Election of dudge Robert Grant of A number of Chicago's leading gral William H, Vanderbilt, son of Alfred Accidents at stone quarries throughout The Einstein theory of relativity and a Dan G. West, eccentric publisher of the Loss of life in the mining industry has The mew supply ship Dencbola, mother Senmator H:n = Cabot Lodge and Presi- ent Mary 1. \voolley of Bit. Holyoke college were among the speakers at the annual fall nizeting of the Massachusetts branch of the D. A. R at Greenfield. Unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation on Sept. 30 were an- nounced as 6,691,607 tons, as compared with 5,950,105 tons on Aug. 31, an in- cvease of T4 ,502 tons. Mrs. D. N. Richardson ef Davenport, Ta., who at 86 years of age is a football fan, has ordered a special car to take her and 25 of her friends and relatives to the Yale-Iowa game at New Haven next Saturday. 3 Although President Harding Is making no plans to take a personal part in the political campaign, virtually every mem- ber of his cabinet will take the stump between now and election day. Patsy Mcintosh, who escaped from the Aroostook, county jall at Houlton, Me., last December with three other prisoners, has been arrested at a hotel in Frederic- ton, N. B. The administration proposal for abre- gation of the present treaty arrangement with Panama and negotiation of a new treaty was discussed _with President { Harding by Goveror Morrow of the Panama canal zome. The resignation of Dr. 8. W. Stratton, as director of the bureau of standards, o accept the presidency of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, was de- scribed by Secretary Hoover as "a real national loss. Sixteen rfiles, 1,100 ronnds of ammuni- tion, and revolvers have been supplied the Eric (Pa.) prohibition office, Agent “We are going to use these guns for road work” he declared. Columbla university’s latest academie peodigy. Daniel Berman, 12 years old, who hails from Galveston, Tex.. told his professors and classmates that he expect- ed to complete his four year course.in two and one-half yeal ¥ive New Bedford men, charged with breaking the customs seals on _liquor aboard the schooner William H. Draper at that port last July, pleaded guilty in federal court at Boston. Forty striking electricians. In Fitch- burg, and Leominster, Mass., resumed work yesterday after being out a week. A compromise wage of 90 cents an, hour, effective November 1, was agreed upon. A wage increass of tem per cent. to employes who are on a price per hour basis, at the hardware making plant of Sargent and Co, New Haven, was announced. The 150 saloons now operating in Juarez, Mex., will be reduced to 75, Gov- ernor Enriquez said, cabarets will be reg- ulated, and the vee district, which now extends westward from within a square of the customs house, Wil be shunted out beyond the Tace track. Charges of having abanaonca ~ sessel in distress at sea preferred against Cap- tain W. E. Rosamond of the Shipping Board vessel Noccalulu -by three mem- bers of the steamer’s crew, were the sub- Oct. - 11.—Eighty-ene tobacco warehouses on thirty-nine mar- kets in North Carolina exclusive of the ce-operative marketing warehouses, ported a total of 50,179,170 pounds of tobacco sold during the month of Sep. tember af, an average price per hurdred, against 48,016,170 sold in September, 1921, at an average price of $21.95, according to figures made public today by Frank Parker, agricultural sta- ject of an investigation by steamboat inspectors at Boston. The American steamship _ President Garfield came into New York from ueenstown with even the bartender's mop rag dry and no fresh footprints on the old brass rail, the bar having been’ clos- ed since Monday when . the ship heard for Injuction to Restrain the Government Putt Liquor Ban Into Effect—All Other Foreign O Lines Are to “Live Up to the Law” Pending the O come of the Cunard Line’s Test of Validity— Steamship Owners Declare That the Ruling Will Py Them Out of Business Unless Granted Assistance in Shape of a Subsidy—Cancellations of Reservations ¢ American Ships Are Being Made “Thick and Fast”, New York, Oct, 11 (By the A. P)— Ofclals of the Cunard line anmounced tonight that they had launched steps to bring a test case In the Unil supreme court of the ruling General Daugherty that ships flying & foreign flag could not bring liquor for passengers within the three-mile lmut. The line sent its attorneys, iord, Day and Lord, of New York, to Washington today to confer with the attorney gen- eral and to arrange for vetitioning for on to restrain the mfll&flfifll i rore|from putting the liquor ban.jnto effect. O et | Thed atticude of tne American Steams ship Owners' assoclation, however, as ex- in an official statement issued {oday after a meeting of directors, 18 peacefifily adide by Daugherty ruling, if the prohibitionis! will, as 2 reward, lend their support to the ship subsidy bill now before con- gress. Afier enumerating the disadvantages which private American vessels, running dry, will suffer in competition with for- the association “There fs but one way in which this aisadvantage can be met, and that i by national aid along the lines mow pro- Vided for in the mational shipping bill “The association believes ~that friends of prohibition appreciate the sit uation and will be among the strongest dvocatss of glving to American ships assistance that is 5 maintain and upbuild the merchant ma-~ approval of Mr. Daugherty's intes tion of the liquor statutes, Foreign shipping o be in another classification sines: suit from this source may be by assertion that enforcement ban. would contravene Government officials whose offieial tles require close attention aspects of the liquor ban expressed selves today wo wonfident that the thority of the government to enforce would be wpheld in the courts. injunction CUNARD LINE HAS MADE APPLICATION New York, Oct. pressed FOR INJUNI 11.—Officials of d Anchor Steamship comp instituted proceedings in the United States district court here ‘to res strain government officials from either their ships or the liquor aboasd on, the high seas. > ie application for injunction, after it had been opposed by Asistant U Judge Hand, who, federal authorities to the order should no. be ments will be heard Octol The “dry ship” fight was taken the local federal court imme departure for Washington companys attorneys, where they are confer with Attorney General Das on the isues of his recent ruling. The Achor Line is a subsidiary of Cunard company ships of both are under British registry. that was refused by ordered the sranted. Argu- inte ediately pre- stand was against any concerted effort to retain liguor on passenger ships by recourse to legal ac- tion, saying it felt “'the situation is one which should be left to individual com- 400 PER CENT. DIVIDEND BY STANDARD OIL OF NEW JEESEY New Yprk, Oct. lead of other standard oil Chairman A. C. Bedford, chairman of the Standard Oil of New Jersey, ame nounced today that a special stockholde ers’ meeting has been called for No- vember § to act upon a proposal of directors to.increase tae authorized ital stock of the company from $118,~ 00 to $625,000,000 and declare & stock dividend of four new shares of common stock or a 400 per cent. stock dividend for each share of common stock now outstanding the par value of the be 326, the same ar “In the judgment of the association, however, it is a foregone conclusion that i the interpretation of the attorney gen- eral is ultimately sustamed, American ships will be-placed at such a grea dis- advantage that national ald must be im- mediately - given merchant marine aad forelgn trade developed,” the directors’ statement continues. s “The Joss in profits to American sh'ps from the sale of liquor Wil be Inconss- quential, and really is not a substantial factor in the situation. The serious loss will come from the driving of to foreign passenger ships, not only n the trans-Atiantic. trades, but more par- ticularly in the trans-Pacific, South and Central American and West trades, where all ships customarily touch at_intermediate foreign ports.” Virtually all officials of forelgn owneX lines announced it would be their policy to “live up to the law, no matter wha the cost,” and to await the outcome of test of the validity of ostng the new shares will The directors also explained that they felt the shareholders should be advise in view of the ©Of the company for caplial investment they have no purpose to increase the amount of dividend disburses Ments at the present time. The presem{ dividend is on the basis of 20 per cemt the Cunard line's Mr. Daugherty's rulin. P. A. S. Frankiin, president of the In- ternational Mercantile Marine, said such would be the policy of his line, although is our legal right to carry wines and liquors as stores to be con- sumed during the voyage.” Shipping board craft already are be- ginning to experience a serious falling- off in passenger trade, sald Mr. Frank- lin, although he would not ascribe the slump to the prospect of arid voyages. ‘When this new financing has beem completed there will be $500,000,000, par common stock outstanding. The balance of the proposed increase, aboul $125,000,000, will bé held in the treasury to meet such needs of the company a&f may -arise in the future it was stated Mr. Bedford declared that since 188§ it has been the.policy of the company to reinvest in its business all earnings remalning after the d idends, and since no change in the regular rate of divi hed. During this- pe riod the substantial growth of the coms pany's business, in line with the growth of the petroleum industry generally, has resulted, he declared, erable agumentation ly by reason ursement of diwe there has beem the last few days oancellations of res- ervations have been coming in thick and | Jend then estabi each of which carries about 100 passengers, which lost from 15 passengers by last minute cancellations. On the larger ships the percentage o: cancellations has risen by in the.last day or two, he dis- n & very consid ? its assets, larges of profitable employment of such surplus earnings. On December 31, 1921, the surpius was $592,021, 688 The steadlly increasing disproportion. between the company's issued capital and assets prompted to take such action The Standard Jersey is the parent company of the 80e called Standard Oil Trust which was dis= a decree of the United States its 33 indie Since the dissolution the aggregate quoted value of the stocks of the companies has increased approxie mately $3,000,000.000. The Standard Oil recently declared 2 EP IN FIGHT OF ¥OREIGN SHIP OWNERS company of ‘Washington, Oct. —Decision of the an injunction restraining the government from enforcing its ban against the en- trance into American ports of 11—(By the A. P.) line to seek supreme court vidual companies bring aleoholic liquors was expected by department of justice officlals to be the initial step in the fight of foreign ship owners against the. recent liquor ruling General Daugherty, it was w York, which per cent. stosk a common stock capitall- 000.000 with 2 surplus of In common with old Stan- dard Ofl companics of New Jersey, Tndls ana, Californiz aad ed the par value dividend, ha said tonight. the Cunard company were enroute to Washington to prepare for filing such a-petition did not come as a surprise, $167,000,000. readiness to “meet the issue” injunction and in the mat- ter of a test case which, they said, un- doubted would be brought, standing action on the restraining order. the injunction was fores cast, both at the department of justice and at the shipping board. Under the or- dinary - judicial an injunction usually issues if the pe- titioner can show to the eourt: that the act complained of will operate to his Injury in the period which must inter- vene before he can obtain other relfef. Tt was expected that an order to show cause would be granted at once, return- able within a brief period and that the enjoining order might h the termination of the time allowed by President Harding for the foreign lines to. put their affairs In order to con- form with the ruling. This period’ends October 14 when, according’ to informa- tion given in officials circles today, the treasury department is expected to is- sue regulations to customs and prohibi- tion agents for enforcement of the new “WET” LANDMARK IN NEW YORK ORDERED CLOSER New York, Oct Reisenweber's ot of the few remaining landmarks of t life of New York, today by federal Ju Issuance of 3t was said, | ordered closed The famous cabaret, recently opr street restaurant compa: foul of tho prohibition laws sev in the past two year Judge Manton signed a dr the place under the buisar ve effect before | the prohibition enforcemen liguor was taboo at the United States Attorne ed recently another liquor BEITAIN TAKIN Attorney General Daugherty sald’ to- day it was the hope that those opposing tife liquor ban would caretully select the case upon which they would make their real fight, in order that clear cut {ssue might be -presented “to the court of the first instance and, eventually, to the United State supreme court for final determination. London, Oct British govern Iy stated toda f his department Reserve bank ofof this ye: ment expla account of t ount due wi Vessels each occupy a separate category in the situation which has _arisen. The .shipping of the Daugherty prolilbition ruling by status has been settied, once and for all, it Is held, by President Harding’s ficials. mission to b Horne, the ¢ and the I'n