The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 9

Pad i i ih als Lan ET mT yr § y TEACHERS’ COLLEGE [HENRY STEVENS, GIRL IN SWEEP OF ) RED OF DELAY ~HOOKEY TOURNEY Horace Mann School Loses Four, Ties One Game at Van Cortlandt Park. (Continuod.) on Sept. 16,:the day the bodies were found, They have been waiting for the murder mystery to bo cleared up to start on the trip, and they are frankly tired of waiting, as Mrs. Stevens admitted. “We think it ts about timo we pack up our belongings and go away from Lavallette, if but to force an issue with the authorities who are investigating this murder," sho sald. We gave up our tour because we thought It would be better for Henry to stay here and face whatever was coming to him. A five-team hockey tournament be- tween the young women of Teachérs’ College and those of Horace Mann School to-day at Van Cortlandt Kk resulted in a practically clean sWeep for Teachers’ College, the lat- ter ‘winni all games save the second, the'seore of which was a tie. The first:game played was between thé so called varsity teams of each tion. ‘The score was Teachers’ 3; Horace Mann, 0. The “Up of these teams was: HORACH MANN Gladding Knox Kaufmann we think the au- thorities have had time enougli to act and we thinic the best way to force them to do somettilng will be for us to leave town and start our telp. Then it will bo up to them.” STEVENF NOT ANTAGONISTIC TO HALL, SHE SAYS. Mrs. Stevens was particuls to correct what she des fo: “ Meyers (Capt. ebnersmeycr! fez” ‘°° lewo mistakes in the stories that have Le Sa ies Poe been told of her husband's attitude to- ‘Skinner : Rarnouw ward the slain rector, Leekley Howie ‘rll When Mr. Hall a Watzon vens were married,’ ston was in New England. He was not ade two of the goals ate le and Miss Everett one. Miss Boyd, | PT0ad as some havo stated. He did not come home because he was busy. He did not really know Mr. Hall. T am ‘certain that up to the time of the wedding he had only seen the minister . With het long shots, and Miss Meyers, with her fast interference, starred for )Horace Mann. The scoohd tea s tied at 1.to 1, twice, the first timo when he was at The ather score : . L lenis, rN Te rank thé Stevens home tn New Brunswick taé HM. eesti when Frances casually mentioned that eam, 4 H. M. Freshmon, 0; T, C. he was her future husband, ‘There h team, 2; H. M. ‘reshmen | eee was nothing in common between game was not finished. Interest in hockey, now a major Sport at Herace Mann, has been much stimulated by the appearance of Miss Hi. Hunt, an English player, who is ching the teams of both institu- Henry and Mr. Hall, and for that rea- fon he made no effort to return for the wedding. “But it is positively not true that Henry was in New Brunswick the day of the wedding, and equally untrue that he refused to call on the Halls alnce the wedding. And the entry in his diary for June ward and Frances he: F that thoy spent the afternoon of that day here, I remember that they came with Mr. and Mrs. Gorsting.”" Henry Stevens is expected hack home to-day from his trip. Accord- 13 ; ing to his wife, since the troopers ATs Sitios came to Lavallette they ha ed as AIT Blazed ‘Trail. hunters, bift had no guns; us fisher- 0 ORT ae men, with no tackle, and a3 salesmen 1072? High | Apr: with nothing to sell. Mrs, Stevens SECOND AC! for thres-; ple-|:said everybody in town knew who ‘|they were and what they were there for, twenty minutes after they ar- rived, and the whole town is enjoying their so-called masquerade. The purpose of questioning members of the Hall household yesterday was to ascertain the accuracy 6f Mrs. Hall's statement that she had in her luome only two electric flash lamps and none. large enough to have thrown the volume of light deseribed by Mrs. Jane Gibson as illuminating Mrs. H fuce and the rector's at the scene of ja@he murders. It was established ye sa tion of Invest on thi ,.|there was another flashlight in t house and that Mrs, Hall knew it. The woman lawyer who voluntarily has been re 1 claims to have vestigators h Killed the couple in an old school- house near the Phillips farm. She said she expected to have the infor- mution in such shape In a few days she could give it to Mr. Mott. She claimed that the authorities have a key found in a pocket of Mr. “ill which “ls probably a key to the Phil- lips farmhouse," but that when she suggested they try {t In the door they told her it would “be of no import- ance.” The authoritles think but little of the suggestion. The keys on Mr. Hall's key ring were those of the front door of the church, of the front door of his home, of his garage, and the key of his automobile magneto, She said her theory is that a woman member of Mr. Hull's church took certain action she thought would end the affair between the rector and Mrs. -| Mills, not knowing that murder was “Ito result. She thinks the man who tico Graded] did the shooting was picked up in the ur-olds nul andesworld of a place mear New Brunswick. Slo added she would produce witnesses to prove Mrs. Gib- son's story ‘bunk. The authorities, {t was learned, do not take the law- yer’s theory seriously. day to the gunmen” 10703 King Albert a—Xulapa Farm entry. Fellowes entry. mile HORACE M. CARR, EX-CHAPLAIN . G. A. H., DEAD IN LONDON, DON, Noy. 7.—Horace Merwin Carr of Parsons, Kan., who recently came to England to visit his son, Sam Houston Carr, collapsed In the street to-day and died. He was a former pastor of the Baptist and later of the Episcopal Church here and also had served us Grand Chaplain of the Grand Army of the Republic. aSouth Bre 34 bh claimed for rid ‘Weather clot PIMLICO SELECTIONS track faat, —_ PLANSLONG TOUR} 32 REMOVED ALIVE THE EVENING WORLD, TUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923, MINE DEATH LIST MAY REACH EIGHTY: (Continued. ; , {1 declare martial law if necessary t’ apparently was dete ’ 4 and Mra, Cooild © voters In North ressed {nto service as a morgue] iH ment apparently was determined to] pard, member of the Senate and for-| ampto e waned The French dreadnought Jean Bart}take advantage of the confused po-| mer Ambaeandor at ¢ natantinople, fora | ampton, their b Red Cross and- Sa will leave Toulon to-day to join the|jitical situation in Great Britain and|Camile Barrore, Ambassador to THaly : Allled fleet at Constantinople. by @ terles of accomplish ———<o— workers from Pittsburgh, Altoona and | Meet a 1 by t accomplished Johnstown were on hand (listributing| | CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7 Se: quickly carry out the whole Nation- | ALLIES WARN BERLIN coffee and sandwiches to*the rescue | *°°ate " €¥Y+ alist program, despite checks put squads as they came to the surface pthc eect yt apoE upon them by tho Mudania conven- TO STABILIZE MARK i tlonalist newspaper Sabah, has been | tion, , ‘den of death or to re- eatat Abele oa gen tanta, for a ‘lew arrested and condemned to death by] ‘Tho despatches from Constantinople] BERLIN, Nov. 7 (Associated Press) exploration of the muddy pits. the Turkish authorities here, the Al-|reported that thern was much nor-|—The Reparation Commission has When rescuo workers entered the |! mine soon after noon yesterday they encountered bodies in the mainway only 100 feet from fresh alr, They ted only long enough to make sure there was no spark of life and then hurried on into the gassy cham- bers to search for possible survivors. Thetr hopes were igh when they came upon a rudely constructed brat- | |, tice on which was scrawled: “There are twenty-nine mingrs be- hind thi But tho rescuers pushed on deéper Into the mine for men who had not fortified themselv The gas was strong at this point and they feared iat should they break down the bar- rier the weakened condition of the ‘ a mer. could not stand the inrush of the] mer Promier Lioya Georke to: dare deadly fume ried his fight to “come back'’ before Other rescuers jater found more| crowds both sympathetic and hostile than a score of bodies huddled to-| here and demanded that Enéland ‘show ge ie " v t 7 the 8 we will not be trified with.” geth believed that this group MS Pe Oeorkt Wad. booed, ahd feared Ms Peay a fd by crowds of unemployed outside the Five es an explosion has oc. ne Pheathes where: he: apoke;, out curred in is mine, but the other] pdmirers inside drowned out this dem. four did not register a fatality. Dam.-| onstration with shouts of approval. The age to the mine itself was not great, js announced, 4 statement as to the cause of plosion, but they did say, that the mine had been examined and re- ported free re An force examination showed that of the explosion lifted the fan Hulldtie: tror + te| Symptoms of inflammation, and, what- bullding from tts foundations. Tt te] Ce happens, the, fag of Great Britain A Standard Product Phos no wonder! SEC oy nee conor eon ee HS! must not be let down. Wo «ot rid of / : structure be airtight, and for) the ‘Turk once, but he looked over the wy, Made from the choicest in- 01 nearly an he it was not working | w Bonar Law Miniatry and concluded 4 btainabl d effectively. Mud was plastered about] that the the time waa enportune for gredients obtainable and appro- the crac hastily and its opera | another try at coming back into Europ: a ‘ noRenuied ; tronger than before, ; priate at any time or season. ments?” Movable bulkheads were being ce “I and my friends will wholeheartedly At your Grocer’s structed to-day, ‘These wero. at| 8Pport the Government, if it stands for tr ui e the flag, The Turk must st. by fhe tached to tle front of mine cars and| Mudania pact.” the rescuers we going deeper into} ——erecers: the mine, sno 1 viwine| LONDON HEARS KEMAL served an elaborate luncheon. Jut they had no hope that a living miner would be found in the depths coup HAS BEEN BLOCKED now. i CONVICT LOSES WiVES BY * DIVORCE, ANNULMENT Second Gets Freedom on Testimony of the Firat. 1.—A decree of dl- voree was a d by Justice A, H. Seeger to Mrs. Ada Marsh, the first wife of Harold P, Marsh, a Sing Sing prisoner, upon the testimony of an- other woman, who asserts she was his Ma OSBINTD second wife, had” previously pulled. The second Mrs. had her marrage arsh has lost both wives. Sing Sing from 22 to serve two gave his Ns Js, but Ms birthpla: Newburgh, where his former wife lives. Marsh is twenty- nine years old. > NOW WHY DID THIS COP , ARREST PEDDLING VET? Had Proper License, Also Proof ef War Record. jaerte, forty yours old, a veter- an of the Spanish-American War, the Boxer uprising in Chinu and other cam- Paiens, was discharged by Magistrate Simpson in Jefferson Market Court to- day when he was arraigned to answer charges of peddling. Gaerte, who lives at No. 408 West 22nd Street, was arrest y Patrolman Haven of Pole rters, on Sixth Avenue, near Street, where he ing neckties. Despite Gaerte's 8 that he was legally entitled to he was taken into custody by the patrolman, who disregarded Gaerte's elty Heense and soldler's-leense, Mag ed Haven and dis record, ing his war Delicious! Nutritious! ONSUMERS ruity PIES 100% PURE If your grocer can't supply you, Ask him to ‘phone Sterling 2280 FIRST RACE—High § Trail, Homestretch SECOND RACE faster, Happy peed, Blazed Sea Pow Wow, Whirl- FOURTH RACE—EIl Dorado, Al Boyd, All American FIFTH RACE—Emotion, Knobbte, 4 Little Chief Pekoe is SIXTH RACE—King Albert, Op- : a Swain, german, $ 2 —Athelstan, Cum LONDON, Novy. 7 (United Press),—tt was officially announced to-day that Great Britain will pay a $50,000,000 in- ment her debt to the United this year, Thtiavi Orange ular among folks who know and leve good tea. downright good. TETLEYS Makes good TEA a certuinty most pop- It’s so ALLIES PREPARING sentatives gave Rafet Pasha, the new hours in which to release the editor. Kemal Bey had been hanged at-Ismid] TURKS TO DEMAND MITYLENE| regulation of ‘Germany's finances, after a crowd had-half lynehed him, AND Citlos. The commission requested a speedy jut this wag not confirmed officially.) MALTA, N i able sources reply, the nounced they will operate the customs under the former tariff convention. NOT TO BE, TRIFLED WITH, DECLARES'LLOYD GEORGE former Premier mixed verbal vitriol witt. They would not] Phrases conciliatory to the Bonar Law Government in his address. Government from its difficulties,”* of gas just a short time | Government before the explosion. tired.’ the gil Tried to Take Advantage of which the Kematists have mado upon the Allies in Constantinople, +since they took over the civil government ther Turkish demands will be made at the Lausanne Peace Conference, namo- Geclaro it has boon learned that tur-| WOMEN’S VOTE LARGEST |CRY OF EVER CAST IN BOSTON TAKES NEW MEANING there on Saturday, still cause a great} ly, that the Greek Isiands of Mitylene Senator > y be a Vi Pr if it deal of anxiety in London, intensified ]@nd Chios, in the Aegean off thd Asta lee at Polls, | Be0ce Smuggled Ashi by the scarcity of news fram Con- tA seh id given to Turney, and] BOSTON, Nov. 7.—Harly voters, de- f Cod and Hert ty he . urkey shall be pe ce - i rigid ¢ Ju Mi eenunons in tho last thirtyteix | Mee Turkey shall be perm epite a ateady drisaic, went to the polls J Now teat patl The newspapers treat the sit- uation seriously, Suspicion of the aimaggot the Turkish Nationalists is almost unanjmous. A Times despatch from Constan- tinople, dated Monday but not timed, said the situation had become most erittcal and that the Angora Govern- in large numbers this morning. FRANCE NAMES DELEGATHS TO] catinuted that the PRACE CONFERENCH. PARIS, Nov. 7 (Associated Press).— France namod to-day her delegates to the Turkish Pence Conference to be held at Lausanne. They are Maurice Bom- mately one-third of the reg had cast their ballots nt 9 o'clock. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, date for re-election, Hall, Nahant NCONSTANTIOPLE (Continued) os have been informed, Late last night the Ailled repre- handed the German Government an- other, note, tr ing upon Ger- many the nece: of making more definite propos: the stabili- zation of the mark, and reminding the Government of its engagements un- dertaken last July with regard to tho ybusness in responsible Allied quar- ters the duropean bust- ness men foreigners in the elty wero pr leave at a mo- ment’s notice 1s at a stand- still and the of ships has ceased, the despatches s presi ivil Governor of the city, forty-olght Rafet replied he was unaware of the rrest, but would Investigate. It was reported here to-day that All unload The British authorittes have oraeroa Custom House ‘¢losed and an- i NEWCASTLE, England, Nov. 7,—For will do my utmost to assist the he “However, I don't like to see the look as if it was ‘born Our foreign policy must be con- tory but firm. he Near East {s beginning to show A Delicious Dessert A Wholesome Food For Fifty Years aid. Meh Unrest and Force Situa' Nov. 7 (Assoclated surprising demands “What mused. “Yes, yes; of a luncheon.” If there were milk springs— . i. later. OPLE travel hundreds of miles to drink the waters of health springs. If these springs gave milk, and you knew that by drinking at least a quart each day you would improve your health and build up your body—well,, you'd want to go there, wouldn't you? But because you can get milk easily, you are apt to overlook its value as a health-giving food. Milk is full of food, all of it easily digested. Milk is not a medicine. Jt is ideal for babies, growing children, men and women of every age—every day of their lives. Use milk freely. Drink it any time—between meals and at meals. You can satisfy your thirst and also get enough solid substances to build your health and strength. ‘he ft Si t o Polle> women's vote was the largest on record and that approxl- tered votors 4 candl- ed at tho Town stdent Coolidge ming out that afternoon and the old, old problem had come up again —‘What shall I serve for refresh- For the last party, she had worked feverishly all morning and had | didn’t mind the work so much, al- though it did leave her nervous and excited. But it was so expensive! And somehow, the afternoon had seemed stiff and formal—so differ- ent from the party at Mrs. Bradley’s, is it that makes feel at home at the Bradleys' n suddenly—an idea! t must be it,” she said toherself. “I'll serve the same sort } Never had there been such a happy party as Mrs. Fredericks gave thatafternoon. “Ihave ti i something,” she told her husban | “The secret of successful ¢ entertaining is to serve and plenty of it. Good 1 something simple like sandwiches « and cake, seems to suit most people much better than an elaborate col- { lation without Coffee. something about Coffee that makes i everybody feel at home.” | COFFEE | -the universal drink ! This advertisement is part of an educational { campaign conducted by the Coflee merchants 0 | d States in co-operation with the i investigators here are trying té coh. reports that rum runners are smuggling liquor ashore in barreleyof fish an « fishing bont, It fe belleved pogatble tbat this liquor 18 from one of mote of A group that are reportedsta hayeslefc the Bahoma Islands recently for Now York and nearby coast_polnta. Watch ta being kept for these boats along the Long Island and New Jerseys shores, : Visitors were She everyone ,. +2” she ee Coffee offee, with There is I . \) int Coffee Trade Publicis \ ‘ater Street, New York. ) Even if you have reached the age when your body has stopped growing taller and broader, the cells in it are still constantly dying and being remade. Pure, clean milk is the best single food for this con-" stant making over of your body, C Begin now and drink a quart every aay. DAIRMEN'S ue Co-OPeRATIVB AssociATION, INC. Generel Offices - - « & Uties, N.Y, New York City Executive Ofiow + + 303 Fifth Aveane Branches» O46 B. 1% Street 508 W. 40th Street 329 B, 12108 Seema Newark: Waverly Atenne and Semerect Birtet COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS aos iNoas THE WORLD WEDNESDAY | 7 “FRESH FISH” )* | |) a ee een ken, Re RRR ew ene eter aes