The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 1

( “Circulation Books Open to All.” | VOL, LXIII. NO. NO. 22,161—DAILY. Cor t (New York World) by Press PYFIEM abiianing Company i9e2, NEW Y ORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922. Entered “Circulation Books Open to All. | Fost Office, New York, N. ue Becond-C wn Matter FRENCH ASK TURKS TO HALT: BRITAIN SAYS SHE ACTS ONLY TO KEEP WAR OUT OF EUROPE pamenipaiaa Kemal Urged by Radio Not to Act Until Special En- voy Reaches Him. BRITAIN HAS TWO AIMS. Free Dardanelles and Peace in Europe Only Policy, Says Lloyd George. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 23 (As sociated Press).—The French govern ment has sent a wireless message to Mustapha Kemal Pasha requesting him not to take any action until the arrival of the special French emis: sary, it was learned here to-day. LONDON. Sept. 23 (Assicivte Press).—The policy of Great Britalr in the Near East is to »stablish tt freedom of the Dardanelles under th supervision of the League of Nations Prime Minister Lioyd George declare: in a@ statement at a conference wit! the newspaper men this ufternoon. The British government, he sald had-beon--fempartial as between thr Greeks and the Turks. He pointe: out that a few weeks ago the Greek. threatened to march on Constant! nople and at that time General Har ington, the British general in chie! command at Constantinople, hae warned the Greeks ‘‘in identical term: as the warning now given to Must apha Kemal Pasha.”* Mr. Lloyd George in his statement sald: “In view of the misapprehension as the difficultie which have arisen in the Near East I wish to maek a statement as to th actual facts and position. : “T should like at the very outset t« make it cfear that any action we have taken during the last few days ha: nothing to do with the merits or de merits of the dispute between th Greeks and the Turks. “Whatever settlement js effected o° elther Antolia or Thrace, that is ¢ matter for determination by a confer ence between the Allies and the bel- ligerents, and any steps we have taken to strengthen our military and naval forces in the Dardanelles anc Bosphorus have nothing whatever tc do with any considerations of that kind. “Our action has been dictated by two supreme considerations. One is our anxiety as to the freedom of the seas between the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. That is the first and prime consideration in directing our actions. “What happened in the late war has demonstrated clearly to the Brit- ish Empire how vital the freedom of those various seas is to the security et the empire, to the protection of our commerce and to humanity in its broadest aspects. “The closing of the Straits against us by a power which owes probably more to Great Britain, and certainly to Great Britain and France together, than to any other power in the world, ‘was an act of perfidy which cost us dearly. It way directly responsible io the character of (Continued on Second Page.) PRETTY BRONX GIRL SOON TO BE BRIDE IN A WAR ROMANCE WSS aS TSS SNL HO ELTZER RACK ProTe Bronx Girl’s Engagement to Richard G. Peterson Is Announced. Mr. and Mrs, William C. Hoeltaer ot No, 1059 Tinton Avenue, the Bronx, wave to-day announced the engage- ment of their only daughter, Miss Ger- rude M. Hoeltzer, to Richard Grant Peterson of Worcester, Mass. Miss H Scoville Sc wiizer 18 @ graduate of the ool is well known r the upper New York smart set. It vas at an officers’ dance at Harvard tollege after the outbreak of the war hat the couple first met. While on ne other side Mr. Peterson corre- ponded regularly witl Miss Hoeltzer, ind when he returned to the States ‘eeir romance was resumed Ir, Peterson served as an ensign n the submarine chaser flotilla fo eighteen months. ——__~» STRIKERS AND GUARDS BATTLE IN STREETS ROCHESTER, Sept. 23.—Striking shopmen of the Erie Railroad and guards fought a pitched battle In the streets of Hornell night. The fighting was accompanied by occasional gunfire, and was caused by the collision of an automobile in which two guards were riding and a machine of a former road employee. Feeling in Hornell is running high since the storming of the police station early yesterday morning by a mob of 2,000 to effect the release of a girl, eighteen, arrested on a minor charge by a mémber of the State Constabulary here on guard duty. GETS 1 TO 5 YEARS FOR DRIVING wh mS INTOXICATED, SAN JOSE, Cal., Sept. 23.—Phil c, Valentine, son of a former President of Wells Fargo & Co., to-day is under sen- tence to serve from one to five years in San Quentin Penitentiary for driving an automobile when intoxicated, a charge to which he pleaded gullty yesterday, A woman in another car suffered injuries requiring the amputation of a leg, in a collision with Valentine's machine. She last NATIONAL LEAGUE FIRST GAME. AT EBBET’S FIELD~ Pittsburgh— 0003 0 Brooklyn— 0030 6 Batteries—Glazner and Schmidt; B88 o-oo Ruether and Hungling. TIERNAN AND WIFE |Chureh Divorce Law Tightened, MAKE UP. WILL NOT SEK SEPARATION Testimony in Paternity Ci Changed Conditions That Existed Before. se PUBLIC BARRED OUT. This Should Have” Been Done at the Outset of - Trial, Is Declared. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 22.—The Tiernans are reconciled. The woman who sinned—and told the world about it—and the man who nsisted that she bare her soul are soing to keep their marriage vows ‘until death do us part. When coyrt opened in the po:ernity ase to-day there were no ectator present. The gallery was closed to the public by order of the cuurt who sald “it should have been done long 1go."" The announcement was grectou with howls and hisses, A demonstra- fon was given very much like that which has several times grecte: larry Poulin on his arrival in the sourtroom. Tears were in the eyes of Mrs Tiernan to-day as she spoke of the reunion. “Of course have not worked out the plans for our new home life, but the professor and I have been drawn very close together by this terrible trial,"’ she said, “I don't care to speak definitely about our plans, "Tiernan “However, there is every indication that the baby will be given a home and— : To-day attorneys hammered at evi- dence submitted by the defense—ham- mered to get witnesses to remember’ something which might substantiate the accusations of Mrs, Tiernan, Witnesses for Poulin insisted that he attended church on all the occasions when Mrs, Tiernan said they met in Poulin’s store. To other questions the defense wit- nesses replied, ‘I don’t remember." eee STILLMAN DIVORCE DECISION NEXT WEEK POUGHKEFPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 23.— Daniel J. Gleason, referee in the James A, Stillman divorce suit, sald to-day that he would not file his decision at Carmel, Putnam County, on Sept. 25, as he had contemplated. Mr. Gleason said he would file his report here late next week. SET YOUR CLOCK BACK TO-NIGHT New York Returns Standard Time at 2 A, M. To-Morrow. Before going to bed to-night set the clock forward eleven hours or else stop {t for an hour. (Don't turn the clock back; {t ts bad for we sald name. to the works.) Turn your watch back if you want to (unless it is ‘one of those inexpensive watches made by a clock manufacturer with a miniatura clock mechan- ism.) At 2 A. M, Sunday, daylight saving officially ceases and we go back to standard time, which we shall now months, Commuters’ the necessary timetables. Monday stores, offices, use for another seven until next April 30. trains will make adjustment — in all banks, business houses and the stock market will re- sume operations in accordance with standard time, U.S. Episcopalians in Convention Turning Down Views of Dr. Gran House of Deputies Ratifies Action of Bishops Who Strengthen Barrier to Marriage of New York Rector an? Mrs. Lydig. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 23.—Communicants of the Protestant Episcoal Caurch in the United States are forbidden to marry divorced persons except in cases where divorce has been granted on the ground of infidelity, This is the result of the action taken hére last night by the House of Deputies of the Genera) Triennial Convention, confirming a measure passed pre- jously by the House of Bishops. The former law of the church merely @<——————————————————— forebade clergymen to perform a mar- riage ceremony where either party to it had been divorced for a cause other than infidelity. The new canon does not provide punishment for members f the church disobeying {t, but there is pending before the convention to- y a resolution by Bishop Cameron Mann of the Diocese of South Florida, providing for the ex-communication of persons re-marrying ccntrary to the divorce canon. When the deputies ected, there were many seats vacant, many delegates having departed for their homes. Only a few deputies arose to ask questions and there was no opposition. Resolutions offered by the Rev. Dr F. W. Tomkins of Philadelphia, pro- viding for the omission of all the sec- tion of the divorce canon which re- lates to permission being given to di- voreed persons to remarry in such cases as the singte exception covers, and making the !nhibition against re- marriage of divorced persons abso- lute, were referred to a commission which will make a study of the whole diyoree canon during the next three years. The commission will report at the next general conven- tion. Two other resolutions of Dr. Tomkins, one requiring a certificate as to the health of persons to be married and another requiring that bans be published for three Sundays before an intended marriage, also w referred to this commission, The concordant, an arrangement whereby Congregational clergymen may be ordained by Episcopal Bishops, also was ratified finally by the Hou: of Deputies. In adopting the neces- sary canon to put the concordant {nty e ect the House of Deputies accepted the amendment to the church law which the House of Bishops had ap- proved. The House of Bishops at the same time ratified the action of t House of Deputies in recognizing the ministry of healing. The Bishops’ action authorizes (Continued on Second Page.) FIVE TRAFFIC COPS INJURED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT Car in Which They Rode Gets Out of Control— Three in Hospital. Five traffic policemen of the Jersey City Boulevard Squad were injured in an automobile accident early to-day on the Fort Lee Road, near Tennec! Road, Teaneck. They were togethe. in an automobile returning from baret and ball of the Bergen County Traffle Policemen’s Association in the lackensack Armory. Policemen Edward Mayer, Herbert Arenout and Michael Sweeney lously injured and were tuken tc Englewood Hospital. Mayer 1s th nost seriously hurt. An X-ray ex xmination Would pe made on him tc wert Capt. Dolan and Pollceman Murra were injured, but not serlously enoug to require hospital treatment All the policemen were in one car The driver turned to the side of thr narrow road to pass two cars movin in the opposite direction, A rear tir blew out, the car swerved to the sid of the road and then went out of con trol. It struck a wooden fence, knock ng down about fifty feet of It A telephone call was sent to th ineck Police Department and Pa trolman Jesson Witham was sent tv aid the injured, who were taken te the hospital in the two automobiles whose approach led to the crash. Through Window Mother Sees Big Brown Bear Chasing Her Child Gives the Alarm and Faints While Beast, Tame and Trained, Plays With Little One. Mrs, Gretchen /Humboldt looked out of her kitchen window at No. 430 Hackensack Plank Road, Sec: at play in the street, was in any trouble, cus, to-day to see if her five-year-old !umma, Emma was. Emma was making off up the Plank Road screeching in terror with a big brown bear—a real bear At first Mrs. Humboldt thought It was @ nightmare, She shook herself and looked out again. The bear was still there and was still after Emma Mrs, Humboldt ran to the t and without waiting to get a connecs tion told the central operator about It as well as she could and uttering a plercing wail slumped into a swoon, ephone dead From the flat across the hall came Mrs, Jennie Doyle and threw cold wa ter in her face and brought her around. When Mrs, Hum sobbed out her story Mrs, Doyle pity- ingly at her thinking she ha become suddenly insane. “Please, please, dear,” wailed Mrs Humbolt, ‘Go look out of the window and see what has happened to my Emma darling—if there is anything left of her. I can't stand it to look myself."* Mrs, Doyle went to the window. “Mra, Humboldt," she sald, “eome here and look for yourself."" “Did somebody kill the bear before A FORD A-D oe lumbering after her, e he ate my darling?’ asked Mrs, Hum- boldt hopefully. “No,” said Mrs, Doyle with a grim chuckle, “but I am afraid somebody will,”* Mrs. Humbboldt looked out and saw her Emma and two other youngsters squealing with delight and their arms about each other's waists astride the bear, which was promenading with solemn care from one curb to the other, Mrs. Humboldt fell again, this time with laughing hysterics. A police patrol arrived from head- quarters, Michael Angelo Riusso of New Durham intercepted them. © shoot the bear,"" he implored “Very fine bear. Love all little chil- dren. W. to make little children ride like horse, At first children very much seared; then lke very much I got the license.’ The policemen looked at the leense and went aways, Mrs. Humboldt came out and gave Michael Angelo Riusso PRICE THREF. CRNTS MRS. HALL CROSS-EXAMINED ¢ (| FIRST TIME ON DOUBLE MURDER | FIRST PHOTOGRAPH | Widow of Slain Rector Taken to Office of Pros- ecutor and Closely Questioned—Officials Hear “Fireman Willie” Carried Notes From OF MRS. HALL, WIFE OF SLAIN MINISTER MORE SWEEPING RAIL INJUNCTION —_ Nilkerson Rules Strikers Have Not Disproved Part in Violence. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Judge James H. Wilkerson to-day granted Attorney General Daugherty's nation-wide petition for a temporary Injunction against the striking rallway shopmen ‘The order will affect about 270 om- cers and 400,000 members of the six crafts belonging to the Railway Em- ployces’ Department of the Federation of Judge Wilkerson in a lengthy re- view of the case sald the defendants could not deny knowledge and sponsibility for the.wlespread violence which has marked the strike. Partial settlement of the strike, he held, has not affected the right of the Govern- ment to obtain a nation-wide injunc- ion, The court gave attorneys for the lefense until 10 o'clock Monday morning to study the decision and prepare to argue the text of the in- unetion order which will be signed. Attorney General Daugherty on Thursday presented the Government's nroposed drafft, which Is even more Americin Labor. re- lrastio than the restraining order now in force, “In his statement after citing numerous Supreme Court decisions, Judge Wilkerson sald in part: "None of the defendants tn this case has answered the bill, Two have filed motions to dismiss and have presented affidavits which leave 1 large number of averments of the bill unchallenged on the record, “The fact that the defendants have been acting {8 not denied, On the ontrary, the defendants themacives nave produced evidence of the closest ussoclation and co-operation on the part of the defendant organtzationn. That the offlcers of the unions guve Airections concerning the atrike from the outset {a likewise udmitted, The only material quostion roully in din- pute on the record iw tho reaponalbll. y in law of the defendants for the large number of unlawful acts whown to have been committed, the mowt part of them by unknown parting, een THR WORLD TRAVEL WAU. Arende, Pulltaer (W dine, “Akt 4 cnarter and a scolding and told |!'nrk How, N. ¥. Clty one Maurras 7 sould 4 4000, Cheek room for baagaus & roel Emma she could never play on the} {i {iheek oom for Pa tee ee rae vet again as long as she lived, Wravellere’ chucks Tor eate.-Aave, office of the prosecutor of Middlesex ‘ome, sire widow, TARIFF CALLED MONSTROSITY BY FORMER GOV. COX Voters Will Be Asked to Undo It at Polls, Tle Predicts. CLEVELAND, Sept, 28 (Associated Press). . James M. Cox of Ohio and Democratic nominee for President in 1920, declared here to- day in his first address since his* re- turn from Europe, that ‘the people this year will be asked to elect # Congress that will undo the present ariff monstrosity.’* “But we will not lose sight of an- Former G other great question—the interna- tional one,"’ Mr. Cox added, “It will © most pertinent for discussion, iowever, in the great national forum wt 1924 pees ie HUGHES RETURNS IN RECORD TIME 1. S. S. Maryland Brought Him From Rio in 10 Days The United States battleship Mary- land, with Secretary of State Hugher on board, anchored off the foot of 96th Street, North River, at 12.60 o'clock this afternoon, Captain Towers Sym ington, acting Commandant of this na val district, was at the wharf. Hal! Kinsey, a representative of the State Department, was also on hand to greet he Secretary. Secretary Hughes came ashore a! 1.45 accompanted By Mrs, Hughes His son, charles E, Hughes, jr., and the latter's wife. Chauncey Wadde and Mrs, Wadde, who is a daughter of Mr. Hughes, came to the pier and went out to the Maryland in a small boat, returning ashore with thelr parents. Mr, Hughes said he would return to Washington at 8.25, Lieut Commander Glenn Howe was in charge of the Hughes party. ‘The ship broke all recorda for speed in the trip form Rio de Jantero by. making the Journey in 10 daya, 16 hours and 19 minutes. Advertisers Flock Where Results Are Greatest The ability of World ads to perforn been fo the service required of them h so satisfactory and efficlent th several years many business fi have and do now advertise In T World exclusively, ‘Thousands ot new advertisers added to thore ot long successful experience are th best evidence of The World’s adver tlsing power SEPARATE WORLD ADS, LAST WEE! 43,210 17,332 Hitec Nerrpe 11,446 More World ade than last year ADVERTISING TO LEAD MUS? SUCCEED Rector to Choir Singer. Special From a Staff Correspondent of the Evening World. NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 23.—Mrs. Frances Hall, widow of the rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist whose hody was found on-the Phillips farm beside that of Mrs, Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, leader of the choir and wife of the sexton a week ago to-day, was summoned to the. County, to-day. It was the first time Mrs. Hall has been questioned away from her James Mills, the husband of the murdered woman, made a public protest against the contrast in the treatment given to him and the million- — SODetective Collins went to the ree- tory and told Mrs. Hall she was wanted, She called her own auto- mobile and went to the Court House, where Assistant Prosecutor Toolan of Middlesex and Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset with the detectives of both counties questioned her. The subnormal individuality of “Fireman Willie’ Stevens, brother of Mrs. Hall, has again come under seru- tiny of the investigators. Prosecutor Stricker has character. ized Willie, a middie-oged man of an immensely wealthy family, as “having the mind of a six-year-old chili.” Much has been said of his insistence on wearing a fireman's uniform, which he continued after the firemen of New Brunswick were organized into a paid body; his inclination for wandering about the poorer parts of the city gos- siping and talking wildly at times; his grumbling over the meagre sums of money intrusted to. him by the Rev. Mr. Hall who doled out his allowance, and his willingness to earn 60 cents, a quarter, or even less by running et- rands. But it was not until to-day that Mr. Stricker and his assistant Mr. Toolan were informed that Willie was employed as a messenger be- tween the Rev. Mr. Hall, his brother in-law, and the wife of the sexton. The story which has come to them from an intimate friend of Mrs, Milln is that Willie, child-like and unsus piclous, was counted upon the opportunity of carrying these messages as a privilege, and to have accepted gratefully the suggestion that secrecy was advisable if his sister learned he was carning spending money in that way she might interfere. Like a sixX-yenr-old chikt, Willie was willing to withhold small matters of that sort for a selfish reason, though he has klways showed a bristling loyalty to his sister and » boyish adoration of her, There came a time, acconting to Mr, Strioker's Informant, when Willie was asked If he had over seen or heart anything to make him think that the Key, Mr, Hall and Mra, Mills were exchanging messages or mesting in a way that others did not know about From thia on, for some time, Wiltie continued to carry mneasages, but the contents of them became known. to others than the two who were using him for a postman, “The story may or may not bh true,” Mr, Btricker watd to-day, “but Tain satisfled that Mrs, Mills, who. told the story to my informant, as she did many other things about her friendship with Dr, Hall, believed it to be true, ‘The preseoutor also wants to fluid o why the aged mother of the Rey, Dr Hall, who is weventy-elght, left the rectory three years ago and went to live in the boarding house ‘of the Misses Hill facing Court House Square, ‘The rector yisited her there uimoat daily and took her out for walks and automobile rides, It was about three years ago that the congre- gation of St, John's began gossiping about Mrs, Mills and the members of A Y GIVEN AWAY FREE Special Daily Prize for Four Weeks For ‘“‘What Did You See To-Day?’’—See Page 7 to take