Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 1

Newly Defined Boundary at Airan Has Been Crossed ‘by plane to Warn the Offending Commander Against Tres- passing on the Neutral Zone—Ismet Pasha and Musta- pha Kemal Pasha Notified of the Violation of the Muda- nia Agreement—Greek Delegates Are txpected to the Mudania Convention Saturday. nt i=. Oct. 12 (By the A. P.).]mise and conciliation. Then the tide and Turks crossed the newly | changed and peace appeared on the hor- Alran, north ot Ismid peninsula, this 4 advanced some mil General Haring airplane to warf the offend- under against trespassing on (Near the first shot was which might have also telegraphed 1 Mustapha Kemal Pasha |Sible. ~First, the allled powers spoke ihis breach of the|With @ united voice. The Turks had hop- JRLEKS TO SIGN MUDANIA CONVENTION SATURDAY —Reuters understands |perjod of three weeks from, peace time delegates will sign the |resources such as impressive force con- The | sisting of 100 warships, 40,000 land non-arrival of instruc-|troops, scores of airplancs and many of ntion on Saturday. BRITISH TO ADVOCATE EARLY PEACE CONFERENCE |had ample means to enforce our dec)- , Oct. 12 (By the A. P.) General Cir Charles Har- Eritish commander in chief allied powers for nvening of the peace con- 1 he believes will be the ¢ council of world powers It is expected that the require from two 10 ths at least as the questionsj n are of the widest importance t interests of all involve many outside the near east. authorities here will he selection of Smyrna, or Constan- | e meeting of the confer- Frederick B. subject today discussing thi imperative that a neutral city Smyrna and Constantinople ible on aceount of the atmo: us animosities whicn would i the delegates. Smyrna with its nd of fire, famine and fur ned with undigested hatreds. the populace still delirlous from the | 1o attract the dove of peace. Con- s under the octupation of ti mies ls no neutral ground. Even = inappropriate because Italy is the negotfations and is tech- adversaries of Tur- representatives here srobably suggest Berne, Zurich or Gene- them cities free from these comparatively 4. The conference will virtually. in- st all the great mations of the world. des Great Britain, France, Italy and he gathering will vided attention of and, of course, interests will center in the continuation of com- and the so-called cap- as protection of the | ristian minorities and the right of re- 10 cducational missionaries to s on their work. The United Stas upies a predominant position thrsugh- the near east in all educational, missionary and rellet acti- s. and the security of these insti- stions with their property than ten mililon dollars must merctal agreements Perhaps the most Sefore the conference capitulation, which are treariss covering rights of foreigners In Turkey and their government under he laws of their own country instead »f the Turkish laws, and trial by their ywn consular courts instead of by Tur- sish- tribunals. ‘Our delegates will demand abolition of ihe capitulations,” said Hamid Bey, the representative, are humiliating and opposed to the best nterests of our people. Foreigners there- by occupy a preferential position and wnjoy privileges denied to the Turks. Why a system that has hampered Justice and finance of ihe country ? Is' not Turkey now an in- fependent nation 7 The Amerrcan government will oppose ihis claim. The American counsul get sral, Gabriel B. Ravndal, fay that the real reason for the capi- tulations is that the Turks have not vet separated law and religion in their sourts and government and asserted that Christian nations could not permit their sitizens to be roled under .laws based argely ‘on the religious doctrines ana rites of Mohammea. impo-taat question today; “they he legisiation, explained to- PRAISE IN ALLIED CTRCLES FOR GENERAL HABINGTON Constantinople, X P.)—Allled circles today Ing Lieutenant General Sir Charles Har- —(By The A. e difficult armistice nego- had received from the Cullest military measures to bring beiligerents to terms, but, despite strong pressure, from his own officers and con- fmportunities from abroad, he “efused to counteance resort to arms and placed all his faith in an appeal to rea- von. When the Mudania conference seemed headed for the rocks, General to lsmet Pasha, the na- i i iz g Bt - E i § i } CABLED PARAGRAPHS | Columbus Day in France.. Oct. 12.—(By. The A. P.)—, to_make Columbus Day a wide holiday received tus. to ce when the anniversary of very. of -the . New. - World ‘was d in more than 150 towns. sin fzon. for the first time, “Only the ofticers and soldiers in the to|Chanak and other areas, who suffered siently many taunts and embarrassments from the nationalist troops, know- how set the whol eNear East aflame. “Four factors made the armistice pos- ed to divide France against Great Bri- tain and get what they desired out of the quarrel. Second, the prompt action of the British government in sending re- inforcements. It was a _remarkablé achieyement to collect within' the brief our biggest guns, and this enabled us to speak with vigor and firmnes to the na- tionalists, who finally realized that we sions. ‘The third, and perhaps principal fac- tor, was the extraordinary patience and tolerance of the British officers in - cir- cumstances which might easily have-pro- voked war. The slightest relaxation of discipine at Chanak when the Turks were daily increasing might have produced a disastrous_collsion. “The fourth element was the uitimate inclination of Ismet Pasha ¢e listen to reason. At first, he dismissed every eriti- cism of the Turkish proposals, but latter- ¥ he saw that we were in dead earnest, had reached the limit of our concessions and were prepared to resist. He also be- came convinced of our sincerity and hon- esty of purpose. It is an important psychological point in dealing with the Turk that you impress him ~ with your strength, honesty and sincerity. Then he will yied. TO REOrEN CAR REPAIR SHOPS NEW HAVEN New Haven, Conn., Oct. 12—Reopen ing of a partion of tne rallroud sliops of the New York, Sew Haven and Hars- ford railroad in Haven,” next Mon- day, to handle <ar repair. work, was announcad- today. . = The official notice of the company eays that former employes of the Incomictive and freight car dspar-ments who dosire to re-enter service may make application to the cmployment office in the pass ger station and will be given “consid- eration to the extent that vacdacies in- the forces to be organized for these pur- poses may exist. In the event that for- mer employes do not apply new forces will be recruited. 3 The statement says that forces employ- ed in the mechanical department of the tem for the 24 hours ending midnight, October 9th, amounted to 5,034, as com- pared to 5,500 who went on strike July 1st. The car shops will be reopen=d lere “on aceount of the increase-in freight traffic now ' offering. The shops have been closed since July 1. The work to be done will supplement the work of engino terminals and to. handle fraig car repair work pending the compietion of added facllities for the purpose in the Cedar Hill Yard. This will furnish employment to approximately 150 men in the locomotive department and 50 men in the freight car department. AUTOMOBILE CRASHED HEAD ON INTO A TROLLEY CAR Norwalk, Conn.,, Oct, 12—Two p.ep school students were seriously 'injured and two others were severely bruised when their automobile crashed head-on into a trolley car here tonight. Latham Bartlett, Jr., of this city, and Richard Walker, of 168 Lorine avenue,-Petham, N. Y., were taken to the Ne hospi- tal both suffering from skill fractures. Walker is not expected to live. Bartlett died shortly before midmight, A. O. Walker, of Erle, Pa., and Josiah ‘@Amwvwsdm lf‘“fifl’ll’f : 3 i“Mdvetlorob' las Repudiated His| tain anAppeal to the Inter- New Brunswich, N, J., Oct. 12 (By the| Paris, Oct. 12 (By the A. P.).—The|® fEht the police say, for the favor of { 5 files Ea: f&n Pedro, Cal—Fi ntes A. P.)—The case against Clifford Hayes, | French line has issued orders to fight the |# 57 mflfimmfl Ellt“‘, i Pedr Fire B LAl [ 1i It T A a e of o - ted a .,m'ml’a _amendment: to 4 ition” providing that-some; of * the ministers of the Free State need.mot hold membership i Tha question was left- of the nouse, and thers ‘was much cross-voting among ail sec- tions of ,the members. £ ‘The vote was a rejection of recommen- dations of - ‘special rroposed that the ministers of the Dail shouid not exceed twelve and that tlie minority of them, including the members of the executive council, siiould be mem- o recommendations he other members wio ‘was_held four days as the slayer | Washington' ruling azainst the carrving oty . g7 oard Took to the e R et L e i o R g Ny Svis| Generatl Dieterichs, head of (he Viad. I R‘pfl That All 25oard k to Small Bo e e i fif;?: i ek et NS g E3 With a boom toda; turned “back in theories that provide: motive for the double crime. The blow-up came when Raymond| “Liquors as usual” up to the three- f = g summoned | mile limit. s the decision the board of | or Prinsston: unlversite e ' emnrery | San Franciso, Oct, 12 (By the 4. !)\ The afmy iransport Thomias wili & thorities . % 5 forces have surrendered to tha preds, we- 3 ¥ % 2 and thé authorities | and; in the event of an adverse decision 5 we- o e L, T e e o e e s aecizio% | cording to Taklo despatehes rov-ioei Ly | | Freight Steamer Faralon Picked Up the 72 P, committee which d a more logical . Somerset omerville, where county - to. thejail at rgrad g he was beld as-a material witness, and | the bars and let internationdl law take | jg, "merEaduates his year beins I repudiated his entire story of the ‘crime. The authorities bers of the Dail. provided also that need not be members of the Dail, Lut that they would be entitled to speak be- fore the Dail, Kevin O'Higgins, minister affairs intimated that' the government accepted the committee’s recommenda- tions on the ground that the committce, had endeavored to meet the dbjection that the policy of the country might be dictated by people who had elected. He argued that the recommen- dations would meet where otherwise there would be the dan- ger of not having a strong or stable gov ernment and changes in government, which would be quite_ unsuitable to an infant state e - deavoring tc advance on the path of re- construction, The committee’s Teport was stronziy immediately’ renewed | The British lines are understood to be their investigation of leads which had |in perfect harmony” with _the French discard when | company in this matter. The first test led them to de-|case is likely to arise when the White ' monte, Calif., pledged itsef i S The West Faralon reached the scene clare they had solved the case. Dledg in a-resolution The new turn took them back to the home of Mrs. Frances Stevens widow of the Slain clergyman, and to|cleaced yesterday from Cherbourg. and that of James AMills, slain choir singer. Detectives visited the Hall house and took away a awn colored coat and a| IThe French. government has decided to scarf which she had -had dyed in Phil adeiphia since the murders. They Seiit | {or the present entirely in the hands of |ulation in foreign currencies. it to an analytical chemist for analysislthe shipping Companies. ~They will, how- of brown spots which the Philadelphia cleaners reported were beneath the black |vested rights of its nationals, represented | tain and Irak was signed at Bagdad by | 1,405 miles east of Honolulu and 670 dye they had applied. , Mrs. Hall is known to have worn a|owned ships .flying ‘the French flag, be|and the Irak premier, Sir Salyid Abdur-|fire started. Rk o criticised, and although the house was|light colored coat in the -early morning | deprived of their half or entire litre of |Fahmam. Captain H. R. Lester of the left to vote freely it really was a rejec-|Of Scptember 15—the morning after the | wine. tlon’ of the government’s command. been relegated Schneider’s statement | Hall, widower of the|the French liner Lafayette, sailing Satur- murders—when, according-to her stors,| M. Rio. minister of merchant marine,{ A wireless despatch was received at|that all were aboard the West Faralqn n she. wui\‘t to the. church ‘of St. John the | is preparing the data on the subject for | Ri0 Janeiro from the steamer Porto,|The condition of the City of Honollu PEOCEEDING TO SCENX Evangelist, looking for_ her missing hus- z e 1-3 toid the ...mn&; her |up the matter with Washington should |8in Sacadura Cabral, saying that he|flame and smoke and was declared by| Aboard U. 8. Army eccentric_brother Willle. Stevens, accom- panied her - to. the chureh Witnesses who saw her return declare she returned alone, at aBout 1.30 CARTOON REFLECTS POLITICAL SITUATION IN GBEAT BRITAIN (By the A. P)—A clever liberal cartoonist today depicts Premicr Lloyd George making & flight trom Manchester in a “new <ngine'ess glider,” the discarded cngine veing the conservative party. sents the present politi although Austen Chamberlain, Lord Bir- kenhead, the Earl of Balfour and other conservative ministers are still- support- in gthe coalition the bulk of the conser- vative party is believed to the continuance of in the leadership and back to the party syste An indication of . tainty of the whoi tion mad today Lioyd George will w: berlain speech to 1 situation, for, Hall's lawyer, to- surrender them, came ‘“rather: late.” T Jewmen M, Ghurch sexton~audlhut | HaRed: SoMe im not -a' membar < ofAthe | oo e or the British occppation” of /iCons. was | jeague of nations, it has one judge eitting questioned briefly at Prosecutor Strick-| therein, in the person of John Bassett er's officc again this afternoon, but the Moore. It is the opinion here that the nature of the questions asked'could not | United States rovernment would be un- band of the slain choir mplete uncer- ~' State troopers, whnhhave bt?um: i'r;- arbftrate a matter of this sort before such creasingly active on the case, let- it be{a tribunal. ! 3 e knowh that-one of the theories now en- | French line’officials:are abSolutely ap-| The auebtion of cotablishing a matian- | o oy ot o0 s o o e e o oy, " Pamed 1. R. Ganun tertained is that the slayings were per- | palled at the Washington reports that petrated by ‘a party of four—three men | their ships are linble to seizure as com- and one woman, automabiles. after the sla; t for the Cham- rrow before finally. drafting his Manchester speech. because Mr, Chamberlain's ! far he may count upa of the conservative section of the 2 will prove how the firm support who traveled two | mon smugglers. They declare that, out-|of the Golden Eagle, now in unnual ses short)y | side the financial joss, whic would befsion in were . discovered. of | irremediable, theré- is the question of {dum .of members of the entive order. hearing shots and screams in the vicinity | personal privilege @nd. iiberty on which of the Phillips' farm, and of seeing twolthey wouid be unwilling to yield. “Light wine a . b ey 3 oaition th th > altorobiles dash down the road toward | The Parisian evening newspapers take | billty be made an fesue hefore the fourth | Gccks WNUL laTEer vessels amvel ;‘;“; L e o T e L B ol a deolded attitude against the American|natiapal convention of the American Le- |\ oot Faralon: was 7 5 omy oo “trom rom The present belief fors will devote tasmecl defense of the governmient's near east- efii policy, and there ive rumors that the prime - minister - tacts in connectim justification of the Brit:sh poli Excitem>nt in p-litical tinues ‘at fever heat. the only univ Iy admitted fact o? that Mr. Lloyd Genrs of résigning. = election is expected, more liely to occu the present year, technical difficuities in tion in November or Decembes s chisfy to @ New Brunswicks - Unconfirmied reports reached Philladelohia today that the gold watehre moved from the minister's pocke! had bees found in' > Philadelphia pawnshop. Authorities made inquiries by long 4 tance telephone and were a gold watch had shown uj ious manner in a pawnshop there, but that thefe was nothing to conncet it with Mr. B ; Detective Collins went to Philadel- |- _Jis G rdgeras Tand. i ing Vietor Emmanua n SRR Al Joa Kasipdiant SN Phia to_check up_on the waton and alse | o e b eoer tamyain. [€na of taly, and thelr suite; arc on. their |Used, in_trans-Atiantic travel until 1914, | SPECIOF € the elecirica, Aepa ; to seek further information from’the @ye- | ing' pronibition and customs agents from | W2Y to Brussels to return the visit which When she was interned n an AMEricat| i ligettem testified that he had met did Mrs. | entorcing the: Hquor ban against vessels | the king and queen of the Belgians made|harbor. ~When the United - States en- with this m further quarters con- bration being nformed. that | RESTRAININ has no intention an carly genmal as there are w ing and cleaning firm which The blow-up of the case against Hayes |in government circles as effectively bring- —_ Huron and used as a transport carrying came as suddenly as did his arrest last |ing before the courts the question of the| Lambres A. Coromilas i i ity zovernment in this re- v o R lled several em- alter Selinelder had signed suority. of the. goverum R e L T S T R Sl Do e he prosecution seves MARTIN TRKANSIORT WON DETRCIT NEWS AERIAL -Pi’oting | slaying. n i 4 O mE{" Schneider suffered a mervous collapse |owned Cunard and Anchor lines to ob- | October, 1910. He is at present in New |States coast guard steamer Shawn:e this morning. Then he 4 heavy Martin (ransport, dr 400 horsepower Liber'y motos ant Eric H. Nelson, B won the Dstroit News aerial. mail tro- phy race for multi-motornd juanes here He covered the 240 mile fular course at 105.1 miles an hour. The Detroit Aviation trophy race, flown over the same course was won by Licutenant Harold H. Har- of the two army entrants, in the Express,” “equipped 400 horsepower, Liverty 12 motor. Lied tenant Harris averaged 135 hour In thie event, which was for light finishing four laps ahead of C. S. Jones, in a Curtiss oriole, who averaged 110 miles an hour. All_but one plane of the nine enterel in the two events finished. James M. Johnson in a Vought VL-7 was forced down in the fourth lap when dirt fouled He landed near the Mt. Clemens Golf ¢lub and ran into a ditch damaging his landing gear and both wings. Neither Johnson nor his two When Beek-|more detailed showing of the damages Co":“'):‘lo man entered, with a stenographer and |which they allege would result from op- 5 three néwspapermen, had something more to say. Schnaider blurted | eration of Attorney General Daugherty's[10 cent stores, declared a regular quar-lived up lo the traditions of his craft. Hayes who, he belleved, had |the liquor ruling Told stories tending to involvo Fim in the |tomatically’ postponed by the eftect o (flce8 of the housing commissioner in Hall-Mills_case. immediately went before | Of the Tegulations was laid before Sec-|Omen clerks, replacing * them with ex- b aisisicd.” T reaveat ;'gaasln;smca be ofticially approved and distributed to|Seven Buropean countrics arrived in New | these officials to take to the pen sea,|Of the United States Terifl commission without delay. Hayes then was bundled into the au- tomobile of his counsel and driven at high speed to his home. outsped_the automobile when Hayes arrived, the center of & cheering crowd of several The news had and he found himselt that section. At-|Workers as beginning of the naval z Smdn e X ture penalty imposed by that section. aval reduc Bacon of 100 St. Paul street, Brookline, Mass., were cut and brufsed, but neith er of them was seriously 'njured. No arrests were made hy the police who reported that Bartlet, who was driving had driven directly into the path of the trolley car while attempting to pass another machine on the left. Al four youths were students at a l/al pre- paratory school. BONDS FOR “BIG BILL" . HAYWOOD ARE FORFEITED 15, Chicago, Oct. 12—The bonds of Wil- liam D. Haywood and Charles Roth- | fisher, convicted 1. W. W. leaders, have jbeen ordered forfeited yesterday by fed- Irrll Judge George T. Page. Deputies were ordered yesterday to collect the bond#. .In the Haywood case bail wes fixed at $15,000, the bond being signed by William Bross Lloyd, Mary Mar- cy and Otto Christianson. Rothiisher's bond was for §10,000 and was signed by Liloyd. Jaywood fled to Russia and about a year ago sent a message to federal of- ficlals here that he would returnto Chi- cago to serve his term, but he has nev- er appeared and is_belleved to bo in Russia at present. The whereabouts of Rothfisher are unknown to federal au- thiritles. TWO ARRESTS MADE FOR MISUSE OF RAILROAD PASS New Haven, Conn., Oct, 12—Two ar- tests have been made by railroad. offi. cers for mi of a railroad pass, it was stated @t the offices of the com- pany. Charles W. Harris, of Boston, from passengers were Lieutenant Nelson, alighted from his plane at the finish, was warmly congratulated by into his arms. tenderly up the porch steps. - Both he and his mother thanked news- | purpose of the law, and gave the impres- | ermment Intervention to assist the rub- | Ty (Pias SHect that shie was on fire 790 | liyes, we certainly can draft their bual- General Mason M. Patrick, chiet of the|papermien for the part they had played |sion that. the penaities imposed, for the|ber trade in Ceylon, the Malay States| .. Sgqeil LO0S Angeles, and the Thomssiness during an emergency. Such a plan carried three armv privates in the flight. Both Lieutenant. Nelson and Lieputenant Marrison cribed their planes” they piloted. Hayes helbed her|ever. thdlcated” that: snch drastic meas. |. A repert by tho Brffish. colonial office | fri® s ius=- O: 5. oall was racetved ammy air service, ‘accuser,| In order to remove as far as possibe| Ann irushed up onto the Hayes' porch, em. |the discriniination = operating - against | versity that forelgners will be admit he youth's mother and ex.|American ships as a result of the exten- [to the instituition only if their respective INCREASE IN FREIGHT ON THE NEW HAVEN ROAD 12—Increase freight handled over the New York, New Haven and Hartford rafiroad since early September has been s high as twenty per cent. the company claimd in a state- ment issued today. For the week.ending September 7th the total gross ton miles 5,000 for the wesk in “proportion as There Were iautter- [ to the reporting of tho last ship which| The Panaman government has askea | HOROWIU was likely to sini at any. min- - r s ngs i crowd against | leared-on October 14 American ships | the assembly to authorize the flotation |Ute: Captain Walk's messages throush-|ON TRIAL FOR MUEDER Schneider, and several were-heard to de- clare that New small to hold him.” was placed at 118, ending September 14 the rest of the week ending Senteraber | 129,890,949 and for the week end- ing September 28, —— HELD IN 87,500 BOND FOR BOBBERY WITH VIOLENCE e o F WALTER BATHEN. Brunswick was “t0o | their - beverage stocks “will be. allowed|000, to be used exclusively for road con- | COMPany were extremely brief. ~Hls re- g The author of the |to recover and take them into_foreign four-day sensation still is in the Somer- | ports, sct jail as a material witness. [Prosecutor Beckman retused why he still was after he had re- ‘e . who hes pudiated his entire earlier story and de- | New York, Oct. 12.—(Hy The A. of Katonah, N. Y., mumbering 130, men, | consisted of hardly & dozen words eheh | oo o o Sty o clared that neither he nor Hayes was Y y even on the Phillips farm where the bodies were found on the might of the say | PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT Tosrington, Conn., Oct. 12—Vineenzo Pratillo, charged with robbery with vio- lence, was held under bonds of $7,500 in borough court today for trial in the su- perior court, Pratillo was arrested late Vesterday in South Glastonbury., He is accused of being one of the two men who wavlaid John Burr in_Burvilie one st June and stole a diamond ring valued at §1,000. Vincent Strano, charged with being the other principal in the rob- ‘bery, is being held in Litchtield jaiL Francisco Roberto, charged with receiv-. The services of a private detective agency in New York have been retained | ment authorities today were faced with | by Charlotte Mills to conduct an indepen- | two important test cases which may dent investigation into the shooting of her | check=proposed seizures. mother, it became known tonight. : I¥eexpect canfdentiy,® S8l Jjls = f€rantal todey by Fedéral Judze EBind asmumpts raun, a member of the agency. who |enjoining enforcement _authorities | old wood burning engine on the Chicago, [S7“ ©f the West Paralon was so busy | pi Techow broke dosn .o deciared he already had been employed |from moesting liquor on board the Amer- ve | tRking care of the 217 ot h o the, A b Al A e T ety Eibiand and Bt PAISTHS | Liion dad Quincy,aiid honever gave people they had | when the presiding judge haited ‘whom a pass was taken, and John Car- nie, an employe at the Roxburw Mass., shops, have bzet: held for a federal grand jury. The allegation is that Carnie lent his employe's pass to Harrls. It was up at the New York end of the PBESIDENT BROTHERHOOD OF SIGNALMEN OF AMERICA Cincinattl, Oct. 12.—D. W, Helt, of 4 ted | 5 at ing'the stolen ring, is awaiting sentence in_the superior court, having pleaded guilty at the present term. ays, “to be able to produce sufcfent |Other Was an order directing the govern-|til nis death. evidence to cause an early arrest. We |Ment agents to show cause Why an in- —_ o a junction should not be lBlllevfl Testrain- Miss Gustel Vi Biueher; of. D — . dout that the relatlons existing between e S dntectersibaliwith 5"‘fi Germany, president of the German srecn: | STEAMSHIP 18 EXFECTED ate some days ago and ry Hallind Moe MU el LD L 7"‘“ e e Vo ke '“‘“",,“d ization which corresponds to' the Wo- . TO SINK AT ANY TIME |®tablished the presence of will establish without the shadow of ENTIRE CBEW OF SCHOONER FOCH ACCOUNTED ¥OK 13 ARRESTS FOR VIOLATION OF oF =i . LIQUOR LAWS IN DANBURT chip companies, who claim they weuld | tef Part o fthis manth. siuk at any time, according to & wireless WINSTED DEOPPED. Gonn. et 12—Lacai poties] 1255, millions. bY he entorcement: ot ths Wit 3 Lo T aresta for oo, polict | Daugherty prohibition decision Which was | _Adoption of » resolution by the S e i Wi, O 8 the “liquor -Jaws following a sers of | midnight. - it was isued upon appl | sociations, offering services. ‘measage, but possible. ’ Faits ! thrcaEnout. (RIS, oWt - Thn Somt bog e o Sterea R Amlcis Rtk bag, Lo A o B LT, . but 1€ it is possible to sa ve been gathering evidence | Corporation which controls commercial = private detectives for th oper Gloucester, . Mass., Oct. in A. Smith, of the Gortop- es’ company, owners of the fish. Ing schooner Marshal & esterday on Sable Island, received word oday that missing = members ooner’s crew had landed safely at | Ze: - Foch 12—Caprain Pnt. thirty year bonds at prices 1005 to 100077 ! ugh Et‘h‘”vmnh of the A lm-ur sotight 1h the" etk tion: m-:lwh of the M‘: Legion 1o be-laid before - the - Legion's nationul convention in New Orleans, next week. Sisteen year old Leonard Salitz of Brooklyn s dead after a blow struck by a schoolmate .of ‘14, Youis Cicardo, in terrftorial waters in the’ supreme court. U Yy and 175 Officen andebefl of the Crew, 4 the Nippu Jiji, Japunese languags news- the international court of justice at The Hague; it was learned today. Paper tn; Fmalel —t The largest enrvollment in tle history directors of the French line made today the passengers and erew of the City. Honolufu aboard and bring them ta Francisco and the Mateon liner prise will continue its voyage to Hon according to a v West_Faralon r the, Federal. Telegraph company. . Thomas is expected to reach the Faralon some time to f o ANl the passengers, ofiicers .and crew by the university reglstrar. tne nimier| "ine burning steamship. CKy.of Hono- July; which was abandoned at 1210 = m., today are safes according to wire: less advices receffed by the Federal Tei- The Investment Bankers' Asnociation | €STAFR company from the ireight : eam of America, in annual convention at Del- | €, West Faralon. after two long sessions. “Then seal up 184. This is 217 greater than :he enroll- its course.” ment of 1921. Star-liner Majestic, which is scheduled |to refrain from any campaigns t ohave | ¢&Fly this afternoon and hal iaken most to sail from Cherbourg Oct. 18, reaches | Liberty bondholders dispose of these se.|Of the people aboad by 3.4l p. m. The New York. The steamer Homeric, which |eurities for other form of investment, | of Honviulu carried 72 jassengers and TO SALVAGE THE BURNER g S 145 officers and members of the cicw, X =5 The German cabinet met and diseussed | total of 217. SE e day. are within the limit set by the latest | measures to prevent a further fal in the e bruke dut aboard tite Sty of Hon- Washington edict. value of the mark. It was unanimously [Olulu ths mormng and. spread so rapd- CITY OF unxol.uyi Washington, Oct. 12—The United: States coast guard, at the request of shipping board, tc ordered the comst % guard. cutters P proceed immedi; the buened City tempt to salvage the des The Shawnee and Ta y powered boats, are at San Fr Los. Angeles. respectively. X decided to recommend to. President Ebert |1y that ail those aboard had to take to await developments, Joaving the question |that he fesue an ordinance limiting speg- {Small boats, The sca way emooth when the ship was abandoned. e The.ship was_homeward bound to San cver, make ‘Tepresentations should the| A treaty of alliance between Great Bri- | Pedro, Calif, from Homolulu, and was by sailors and stokers aboard French-|the British commisioner, Sir Perey Cox |miles southwest of San Pedro when the y of Honoluln _reported late in the afternoon TRANSPORT THOMAS IS Premier Poincare. The latter may take|Signed by the Portuguese aviator, Cap-|was reported as a gigantic pillar of Transport Thomas, ihe Frenchi‘owned, ahips, be:seised. M, Rio| Y28 well and that the trip from Rio|Captain Lester to be critical. Tha West Oct. (By Wireless to the A. P.; The and back. | has asked the opinions of French experts |Janieo thus far had proved uneventful.|Faralon lay a mile away. transport._Thomas is proceeding Qi home | on _international law. Among them is Although three other vessels, the Mat-| WATd at il enced tonicht o the sceme of . Modification of restrictions on non-|son liner Enterprise, the arm t:|the burning steamshin City of Homaluly Prof. ¥. Larnaude, dean_ of the Sorbonne non; 4 5 Lo schonl. e reith. Gabriel Hanotans | cssential freigits - established September | Thomas,. and the private yacat Casiana, |#nd exvects to arrive therc at 1 a m. i 21 s ‘Extensive preparations e being Detective Fitzpatrick, who went for { prepared the French thesis for the league ;:mi’“[‘ue}fl;:”“)‘t‘:: Eosnsgrathn. ._:f :: ;“:flll';;dl)&l;e:m tl:sltg‘ ot T atons ace: belna the garments, reported that Mrs. Hall|of nations covenant. 3 ssential - | magnate, . care o 3 B an e demanded. them, | o O wilege of the United |0URCed by the Pennsylvania. rallroad. |the City of Honolulu before the West |Of the fll-fated lin issued | States to. accept or reject the jurisdiction a statement saying Mrs. Hall was glad | of the international court of justice at the * action | The Haszue, members of the cabinet Rave Faralon did; the freighter was only 3) peg;d 'J the q-;l-io_thi on which :t Is ex-|milcs away when it started (o tie rescue | SISTER-IN-LAW TESTIFIES here w important differenc- | xhortiy before noon. * 'RDER TRIA] es between th Turks and British is the | Corditlons were favorable boln for the EROTRP O MUEDEE 5 small boats of the City of Honolulu to ride safely and for the West Faralon tc|lie Bowers, of Trenton, a sister of Will- % = mak efast time, and by 2.45 p. m., fam Giberson, who was shot to death in Josepl Tone of New Haven, a matlon-| rescuing steamer had reached the scenc|his home on August 11 lust while he al agent for the machinists’ union. was|un dwas begigning lo take the passen-|siept, testified today at the trial of hex | nominated for senator in the Tenth Sena-| gery .aboard. All had’reached the deck |sister-in-law, Mrs. Ivy Giberson, charge torfal district by’ the democratic sena-|by 340 p. m., messages stated. ed with the murder of her husband, te torial convention in New. Haven. Only brief messages had been Teceived|a quarrel between the couple over the expressed the opinion that, although the stantinople and other areas. s s 0ot 1 willing to o on record as refusing to ik i under- what eircumsiances the passen-fin_their home: : al home and orphanage has been referred | pors and crew cscaped from the buzainz| “My brother said.” she testified. “Whi by tie supreme council of the Knights | Scos.i- S B G AL o e Dot R As the West Faralon, a shipping|ing to put him out. Ganun, however, ¥ board freighter, nas only limited accom- | was not put out.” * modations it s believed (nat many of| Mrt. Lowers wuid that Mrr. Gibersan Y e 3 i jer last April ghe had obtain r Weer will in il prapa. | those Tescued Wil have to remain on het |to 2d obtained he hington, D. C., to a referes ted iR for ¥ > =t last, her brother spent the ion, which fow Oxics “| Francisco for Yokohama: il August 3 . 7 m')"\':';fin,?: ffi‘l".f:u‘im AT e In‘New Orleans Oc- | = 8 i< "of the pasengers wero in|Greater part of the night ‘“sleuthing” 3 € - v z |around the Mount Holly raliroad eta- nJ our literature, our art and our scien ::fm’.«l-?:ée m!rhollr‘x"vt(o%fi-':;rmm & | tion, in the belief that he was recelving § Tt “cannot be taken away from ue. Japancss newspapers have begun to| UG COSE TMENIE OF e L on |33 an hour from the zovernment to logk 3 suggest: succeseors to Kijuro Shidehara, | PASsengers were Women. - OF° WO Tout for a German spy with a poison gt : ORDER AGAINST ambassador to Washington, who is in|Was iraveling third class wita a Y Formiuti. in a myster- LIQUOR BAN ON U. S. SHIps | Tokio on leave of absence because of ill [ €1t} 23 months old. : cas| Mrs. Giberson, she =aid, told her that health. e G e avven|she had obtained the position through® nd Queen Mel. | Der Grosse, built ‘at Stettin ju 1896 and \ t0¢ eoris of John Kasigettem, chief 8 Washington, Oct. 12.—(By The A. P.) been instrumentzl in obtaining employ~ § tered the war tae liner was renamed tne | JIE% CIRRUIRERT O o eraan ‘i of the American line was accepted today |10 Italy last sprin never had been employed in the secret service. prabably be | (00ps to. France. government| The City of Honolulu's rezistered tor- s e People's N: 1 bank, | S jure of counsel for the . British |DOSt he hed from December, 1907, until| The tus Sca Lion and the _United [PoeS OF the Feomic r 4 1 Lakehurst who testified to alterations i = ast Giberson's banit statements, which s word to | tain a -similar order was expected to lead | ¥Ork- left here lale today to go to the scene|Giberson had signed. While his pass Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset that he |to a remewal o their petition, with a e oi the-burning City of Honolulu to Tev-|hook represented his nce as § of the F. W. Woolworth|Cer whatever assistance they could. ; : 269.%9 on July 31 they sald, he had operating a chain of 5 and Once again a ship radlo operator has only $2.38 in the ban 2 % terly dividend of $2 on the commot At 1.12 p. m., today, Operator W. H. o g ing down his face, | interpretation of the liquor statutes. 3 n pday, BUSINESS ASSIGNING THB out, with tears stresming down his face, | IntprenLIon Ol f veguiations. by Secre-|Stock and $175 o the preferred. Bell, on the burning steamer City of e dza “ Nixixe: o He had told the story, he said, to get |tary Mellon to cary out the terms pt g flonolulu sent the following “last” me e ey <) v \n\i! expected to be du- | Faselsti invaded and occupled the of-|sage from the vessel: - et o eaving niow ; good- | Cleveland, Oct. 1Z—(By. The A. P.)— “Captain and gang leaving Bow; good- |, SEreland; O 125y The B BICE Ten minutes previously Bell hud caid [1oborer in war time advocated by Col- S Judge Hand's action. The initial draft |RRome, and forced the dismissal of all wo- | 1: ¢ 2 ¢ cas indicated | SeTvice men, that - éyeryone o ih in|onel Rugges, of the United States ord-== held Hayes for the grand Jury, and asked | his opinion, desirable before they would| Twenty-three decorated war horoes of |had left the boat. Fire then forcud |V ilam H. Culbe ioh = enforcement agents. York on_the steamer La Lorraine en | Hell. comoved 1y the Toadls Comenation|0f an order by President Harding, that e mportant. nhase” of - enforcement | Foute to New Orleans to-attend the con. | of Amerien was makin iy Seue tip ) |4l Investigations under the exible - still under discussion was whether for-|Vention of the Inter-Allied | Veterans|sca. ~Arthur A. Isbel, general superm-|Ligons Of the tarill lav for a change [eign vessels convicted ‘of violation of the | Federation, beginning next Saturday. | tcndent of the corporation’s Pacifie ui-|recc® siould be flled with the commis “transportation section” of the Volstead vision said tonight: sion, featured tonight's session X act would be amendable to the fortei-| Discharge of 6,000 Japanese mavy yard | ~Atthough this was Bell's first trip *a|ATCrcan mining congress. our gervice I am extremely gratfied to “When the drafting of labor at Bome torney. General Daugherty ruled formal-|tion programme agreed upon at the iy ‘ is mentioned it should not be understood . ki h h - v il that in. such cases the ship, whether | Washington arms conference was. an-|sios ot Radle Comaine fne tradi-1to apply only to manual laborers, fhe- i tions of Radio Corporation men | by s vorkers,” Colomsl R His mother, who had_expressed con-|a palatial® liner, or a coastal tramp,|nounced in official advices to the Jap- g ity reterred to as workesk, ads S fidence in his innocence from the start, | would be liable to seizure and sale by |anese embassy. et e S A b e e mireen physicarly and. et AR staggered out to meet him and flung her- | the government. .Secretary Mellon, how- e N A SRisen physicalty : f he City ally capable of service in the ures would not be required to achieve, the | committee recommends a scheme of gov-{pm . the City of Honolulu at 7.45 &.[of his country. If we can draft mae . universal ay tion. in disclosing the falsity of the charges |time - hlcnfi;. ‘wou(d be czmdmlmd to scl:; ;:!;Ll‘:w;_sszr;l::!mz‘ll:;nmts by graduated|' "} “’,9‘,"”7 “’,,T"dm‘?ufi" Vit anouia -Tpl;‘wl”»‘, ;.n‘krrp::‘?rel as (x: against him. ure of the illicit cargoes and imposure of 5 R A s i RS o 1 ‘At the height of the celebration, John | fines. g D g abanasned asfthe laborer. Each man would be res she Wwas apt to capsize. Quired to keep at the work assigned to ucement is made by Jema uni Cabins were made ready for the pas-|him, as a soldier ¢ stay on his Job™ sengers and crew of the stricken ship| Mr. Culberston said that on Oetober - | ion to October 14 of the ban against en. |native countries accord German atadenis |20 DOt coffee and food was' prepared to|7 the president had signed an order that my God—I am glad it is|trance into American waters of forelgn [ reciprocal entrance to their seats of | ro gaad ‘b€ minute they were safe on|“all requests applications or petitions liquor - carriers, Secretary Mellon ‘isued |learning. the deck of the Thomas. fod action under flexible provisions of % Shatvuctions Hodzy, that ships whichl hive . Every one from the City of Honclulu |the tariff law,” shall be filed with or re= Tt A s o dmother: | stocks, but which are scheduled to sali | Groek parliament, to replace that dis- |, UP ik topigiit chlyitwo biffet B et tered about the smiling youth and con- gratulated him, over and over. .Raymond Schneider's popularity ap- peared to .g6 down Hayes’ had. gone up. ings in the welcoming . v es, “will undoubtedly on or before Saturday, would be allowed |solved following the recent revolution, | M-552&es had been received from the|individual tariff rates, o tegain such stores. No sales will be | probably will not be heid nnti atter tne | West Faralon, since the rescue, one that | be broadly construed” and that the pews permitted, however, on American vessels|signature of the peace, treaty with Tur.|N® transport Thomas, inst:ad of ~the|ers conferred on the president by the anywhere or on_foreign ships within the key. liner Enterprise, would pick up the sur-[New tariff aw wil “lead to greater merican territorfal waters, ‘subsequent vivors and the other that the City ot |bility. now in foreign waters which gave up of a foreign loan, not to exceed $3,000,-| U’ the day to the Federal Telegraph struction and to be repavable in annual [ POFts were merely_that he was proceed-| Leipsic, Oct. 12 (By the payments extending cither- twenty or|INg to the rescue, later that he. had|sas & dremaiic turn today in the thirty years. sighted small " boats and it the pas-|of the men uccused of the murdér s sengers were coming aboard. and finaliy | Walter Rathenau, for. i minister, OFFICIALS PUZZLED| Tho entire volunteer fire department|tht the rescue was complete. These " Mr. Mellon announced. jed with having iven the On the even of the date set for enforoe. | resigned in protest’against the defeat by Captain Lester of the City of Homo: giarged with having drives ment of the federal prohibition ruling |the voters on Saturday of a proposa to|lulu sent one message that ey Bl which Rathengs SRS Trohibliing paRscnaer veasels. both ‘Amer: | appropxiate 335,000 for a mew. Arehouse |those in his charge were safe sbomrd the | hie, Bade & full confession im ‘opes fean and_ foreign, from bringing liquor |and $5.000 for running expemses of the | (reighter Struthers and Barry, orerators| . es a 1 4_that he had Gnder seal Into American ports, enforce-|department. of the vessel. said they only had heard T""':" g X P S Que.report of afew words from Captiin |igentided as Rathens:'s assassin The oldest striko in the country is| Wik, 10 the effect that he had aboard who committed suicide when ; ended, ‘and the striker, ‘Albert M..Par-| ' P€OPle who had fled from the burr-|ty the poiice in the turres of One was a temporary restraining order, | meter, is buried. Parmeter went on |V, ShiD. castle, near Koesen, threatened to strike in 1888 when he was piot of an| [N¢ assumption here was that the|him iz he withdrew from tae in. He continucd to draw strike pay un. |F*Scited that there had been no oDPOr-| cesdings and subjected him o & v iy to despatch more. camplets vo | st e o ation. : Borta'of ‘e disaater. A chemical analysis of the e some of which several of the e s D Tnited States, il be. the. Bueet.of o] s& ‘The ion granted today was hafl- - &u of the n Francisco, Oect. 12 ed as an important victory for the steam. | Connecticut W. C. T. U., during the lat-| —The City of Honohuiu Tr dea P —_—aa SELECTMAN KELLOGG OF message from the West Faralon, received - h tonight by the Federal Telegrash com-|. Winsted, L 12 —Waits to have gone into " effect tomorrow at|tional council of Traveling Salesmen’s as- | pany. The boat is e o or i ve | well known in politics Lrvmind £ % the hull it will be_ men an Faralon fim_ _operating -the Finland and St. i