South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 267, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1922 — Page 1

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Last Sunday's Circulation. 48 PAGES 9,462 MEMBER A. B. C. VOL. XXXIX, NO. 267 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1922 PRICE TEN CENTS

RECONCILIATION

NOT

ASSURED

ALLIES

i ACTION makes: TÜRK RETURN TO! EUROPE CERTAIN; i Powers Invite Keinul Pallia to Attend Early Peace Conference at Venice. i CCEPTANCE IS ASSURED . ! C..... V.;f "'!cia j (Ulnare jujs niui iuri ii. Past Action Diplomatic Victory for French. PARIS, Sept. 23. (By A. p.) The return of Turkey to) Europe was assured tonight when Great Britain, France and Italy t the final session of the allied conference, unanimously agreed to concede all the nationalistic ueace terms. The Turkish claims ! to eastern Thrace to the Maritza 9xr0r rA Jnrlurlinc the ancient Turkish capital of Adrianople t were approved as peace terms that can be supported by France, Great Britain and Italy, in a joint invitation sent to Mustapha Ke

mal Pasha, the nationalist leader, J Ta Spt. 23. Herbert J. Bryon. to a race conference to bo held at rliysician and Vv'orld War hero, was Venice at tho oarlit possible datp. th;a aft4?rno-n decUre(1 ..ffulity of The Kemalista must asree in return not to entr the present neutral ! murder in the second degree by the rone alon? th ftrait?. nor make any; Jury in the ca.e In which lie watroppin? ebewhp and must accept charged with the murder of Mr.", complete frffdom of thf Dardan- i lllen line Haines, his jaraniour. riles, th f of Marmora and the with whom he had lived clande.tiner.csphorus. preferably unlrr the p- fnr nearly a year in the village laue of Nation?. , Cassville. Mrs. Haines who had The invitation which was cabled been accepted by the community as tonight bv M. PninHre to Knial the doctor's wife. i3 the wife of a Oi.h i personally ur?fs an inmiedi-, Washington. D. C. cliauffcur. ,.te meeting of the allied and Turk-1 The verdict may carry a sentence 1-h and Greek pencils at Mudania'of 2r year- in prison. Dr. Hryson's to formulato vrms of an armistl'', courscl Immeciiatcly a.-ked for a new pending the conference It is re- ', trial and 10 day? was allowed in rarded as virtually certain that: which to make formal application. 3-Cemal will accept the rondition. j The ca?o went to the jury at 2:17 trd a reply 1? expected from Smyrna o'clock this afternoon marking the In a day or two. i nd of the most dramatic trial in Promise Support ithe history of th community. The

In addition to other ronw.-ion?. Turkey Is promised the support of the three allies for admission to the N-acue of nations and a!fo withdrawal of the allied troop from 'on tantlnople as soon as peace beconifs effective. Although the British tonight in fi-:t that their chief demand, main1v. frefdom of the straits, is emL':it ;nued en I'ace Two) DELAY BUYING OF COAL, FORD URGES:: Manufacturer Advices to "Buy Little, as Price Are Tinnbhn lr-'

DETROIT. Sept- 23. (T.y A. P ) j Unry Fovd. in a newspaper interview late today, advised the peopl-' Of the country tD "buy as little coal; s possible now." .leclarin. "coal prices are tumMinc." ' Mr. Ford panted the interview, phor:i? after his return from south-, rn Oh:?, where he arranged for an uninterrupted movement of coal to Ms Detroit industries. Tll the peopl of the v.hoie world if y.-u can." Mr. Ford n;.i to his in-tf.-vlewera. "that if they would v.ve money they j-hould not buy coal in a.ny great amount now. Te'.l them to hnv only enough M a Ions rn.

For coal pr.cs aro tumMin? ant they will pr much i-iwer Tht-y will later their wii'.ror's .-oil much more i-ht-ap'.y" "Thep ".f er.euch coal above ground to rur. the country for a. '.on-; t!me." Mr. I'ord mM. "The h:.ch i.Hos were T.aJe tociuse the supply w.iü hM t-ck from the market. th tri-e faP-ir..? rapid'.y. Put We ToWo 1 ought of coal in for J5 a 1 .-'.udes the of courin fr'.trhr rat from th i.ir.e? to Toledo Ford arranged for a (5 0 day supply f coaI r approx;m.itr'.y $3 n ton the mir.e? And tr. it !-s 5: a ton the brokers paid for r-s than wha The broK ;ers havi hell their coal lor.? that thlr profits have t.oen M out an i now they must unload at any price. Peforo spring comes ;?u w:.I .e ooal Hell for a good deal V-rlcw J3 a ton." 5:..i(t.ooo ruin txd. PT I P;r.. la.. Sept. 3 (?y in tho' 'r he-TP eir V toaay 1 . heart of the bt::n' district cau? .. 1 of a half million dollars ar.d "T dancer 1 an entire block Th.: - r r r r- 0 1 n r r ' t T" tf v . . . . i :y I . . : on -'.-cy-.-4. t: '50 r i - . .r.tT.cr or trie seven-s.u-v,-r wa completely de- - f 'irriated l"ss belli; tiik w i:vnr.K. IndAlns: i' i.r s ::. J ly au 1 Mindly : -rr."A j r . I-r M-l !iy ar.d in crth J.oer Mifloi.n: I'a'.r; ro .lor ?ua1aj ar. J Mw".i.iy.

A GRE

Faces Long Term IIt. liIIKBKRT RRYSON WORLD WAR HERO FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER BY JURY Dr. Ir)son Declared Guilty of Second Decree Murder for Killing Paramour. COURT HOUSE. HUNTINGTON, charge of Judse Thomas is. Bailey was a statement of the law governing evidence as submitted by the commonwealth. Throughout the trial the defense j sought to show that Dr. Bryson's j i xper;ence while rich tine with the 4 2nd ( Kainhow ) divi: had held to mental dterioragonne UM1. II U Iii'1 1 ' fc . -" I ' 1 Aci.. tMtUrl tn tiio .-.ff Art Thp Trnsr iMition on the other harul. i-roduced wi;n 5ses who said he had! : sl;o w n ethViency i n performing hii

'duties as health o!tirer of a .-chooli"p mjoinea as anove. i 1

district, a post to which he was apointed after he came to I'ennsyiania and that he had been alert in renonme Uiseaes.

The doctor's mother Uid fought , .vallantlv in his behalf throughout People; tne trial.

10.000 SEE FLYERS PLUNGE TO DEATH Tho Marine Corp Aviators Killed in Aircraft Exhibition at Baltimore. T'AlTIMORi;. Md.. Sept. 2o. ( By A. IM Before a crowd of in. 000 Ieiitj. Heribert V. Hansen and John M. ration, jr., of the Quantico aviation station, marine corps, today I'limsrd to death in an airplane at l'.m field. Dundalk. Tho accident came a fVw ir.irute.s I e: ro tho scheduled conc'.uion of a halloon sniping content, which hrcupht to a clve the lar;e: exhibition of aircraft ever heM in Maryland. The victims of tho cra?h had taken off only about two minutes arlit r. had brought down one balloon and were starting; to circle for another. The cause of the accident probMost I rivers attributed it to a stalled en-1 cine. The machine w a.s onlv about 1C 0 feet in the air but fell with terrific ?peed "r.oth men had seen war service in : lie wh. was "0 years old. lived at Pasadena. Lieut. Hansen's home was at Church's Ferry, N. P. He ws S Years old. p.i:ciJNTiiY iPwDrATi:r WASHINGTON, t'ept. 2 3. Lieuts. John M. Patton. jr.. -of Pasadena. "al . and Herbert V. Hansen, o Church's Ferry. N- D.. who were killed in an airplane accident at Caltimore today, had been in the marine corrs service or.ly two months, having recently bten fduated from :ht air station school at Per.saeola. Fla. 1U)Y IS ALTO VICTIM. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 23. Charles Myers. 15, was fatally Injured here today when an automobile driven by Mrs. Leo Smith struck the bicycle he w a riding. He died in a hospital a short time later. Mr. Smith was arretted on a charge of a.-sau'.t ar.l lattery.

TO SUSTAINS PLEA OF GOVERNMENT FOR INJUNCTION Wilkerson Holds Shopmen's Strike "a Conspiracy in . Restraint of Trade." WILL CONTINUE FIGHT Shopmen to Appeal at Once; Daugherty Hails Decision as Significant. CHICAGO. Sept. :'3. (By A. P.) Holding the railroad shopmen's strike as a conspiracy in restraint oZ trade, in interference of Interstate commerce and carriage of the mails because "whero minds meet together on such a purpose a conspiracy exists without even a word being spoken," Judge James H. Wilkerfcon, in United States district court today .sustained the government's plea for a country-wide temporary injunction against striking railroad crafts. The decision was hailed as one of the most significant for law and order ever read into the records of the judiciary by Atty. Gen. Harry S. Daugherty and Asst. Atty. Gen. A. A". McLaughlin, who presented the government's case against the shopmen. Donald 11. Richberg, of counsel for the shopmen, said he would take an appeal at onco from the ruling of the court in an effort to have the injunction set aside. Arguments Monday. While the deci&ion was interpreted as holding in effect that the strikers were accountable for acts of violence, whether these acts were committed by the strikers or not, Its exact form will be argued before Judge Wilkerson next Monday, pending which he continued in effect the present stringent restricting order. The injunction is expected to prohibit the shopmen from: Interfering with operation, repairs and employment oh the roads, or conspiracy to interfere. Doitering or trespasfing on railroad property. Attempting to induce railroad employ e to quit or to prevent persons fron; seeking employment with the road. Picketing. Harming employes or would-be employes or visiting their homes, Hindering transportation. encouraging or uirnun employes 1 . I V- , A. work or otners to reirain irom seeK. It l . I5SUIIIK instructions or public I statements which might have the 't,H' 'u1- ' umon iun,l-s lur i,ur.l,ses lu ASSERTS STATE HAS

"7 TJT7

flAÄT TTIDTünTfWTAMi vicw than at anv tinie sincfc the disllUAL u UulöiJlUl lUfl ' overy of the bodies 1 irst she W1S

Federal Fuel Distributor Says Responsibility for Prices Rests With States. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (By A. P.) The major responsibility for the price at which cnl is sold to consumed by the wholesalers or I retailer within the states must rf-ct j with state authorities, Federal Fuel j Distributor Spencer tonight de:iare,I in a telegram to the governors : of the various states, i The federal government, he int formed the governors, can exer. lta influence on diribution and restrain extortion only .o far coni cerr ccal that may h? transported frc in one state to another. "It has." he said, "no Jurisdiction an to ccwil produced and sold within t he täte of itä production; retail or who'.ei 1? marg::n of handling coal within thte state. t'pon the federal authorities, he explained, falls the duty of deteriiir:r0' in which part Q.f the country .there is a shortage of coal where coaI prcKjuction is to be distributed, price usually charged for such coal and whether current l,nce?. con:aenn& ccis ui proaucj Tion and di-trtbut:on, are Jut and j reasonable and what consumers ; houM receive priority r transporIt appears neceary, he dded. that state organization be created where they do not now exist which will invite cooperation in meeting the emergency and able margin? for wholesalers. will fix reasonretailer. and GERMANS DENY HAVING ALIGNED WITH TURKS WASHINGTON. Sept. 23 (By I N. S.) Categorical denial that Germany hs entered Into a secret military and economic treaty with thw Kemalist Turks and Russia a charged by the Grciks. was received by cable at .the German e-rnfcajy today from the foreign office in Berlin. The Greek legation here, on Tutsday, ltued what purported to rc the text of a pact binding soviet Puv!a, Germany and Turkey to united action in war and In economic trad affair?.

TURK

Shuns Fame For Love

Miss Coro-Lee Reed, Little Rock, Ark., picked by Howard Chandler Christy as the most beautiful girl at the Universiyt of Illinois, has foresworn fame and a stage career. She'll wed Robert Earle. Morrilton, Ark. and live with him in an obscure country town.

QUESTION WIDOW . OF SLAIN RECTOR IN MURDER CASE Mrs. Hall Makes Statement for First Time Rim Down "Jealousy" Clues. NEW BRIANS WICK, N. J.. ep. 2u. (By a.. P.) For the first time fince the discovery of the bodies of her husband, the Rev. Edward W. Hall, and his choir leader, Mif. Eleancr Mills a week ago, Mrs. Hall, the rector'3 widow, today conenit'd to iriv an iruerview to representatives of the press. They had previously tried unsuccessfully to ol tain ome exprenMon of opinion f rc m her as to the mystery of what the authorities have decided wa a double murder committed probabiy un the night of Sept. 14. Mrs. Hill today was more in public j tx u:iuipi mr ovt-r two nours Dy me i j. ros-ecutorfi of Somerset and Middle sex counties. T)en she Luc-d a gneil statomc-nt recounttnr events Itading i:p to the murder ajid ;ivi:ij her recollection of occurrences day y day from Wednesday, Sept. 1, until Saturday, Sept. 16. when tho bodies were "found. Icnic .IeaIoiis. "Did y u feel jfvilou- toward Mrs. JT 1 1 1 or anvhodv pUp'" t.hA ! was asked tonight. Her reply was "No." "Do you have any s-uspicion of anybody who mi? at have committed the murder?" was another question to which .--he replied. "No." "Did ycu ever hear any pov-ip about Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mil's?" Acrain Phe said "No." When was informed that -Ms. Jessie JamIeon. on of the choir singer, had faid today that Mr. HaJl brought her a bouquet of flowers at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hall did. r.ot seem surprifed although In her si?nd i-ta.ement she made no mention of this. She explained that he often carried flow-trs-to prons who were sick. When Mr.. Hal! wsr aked In effect why he did not offer a reward for the capture of her husband' slaver or employ private detectives, the ended the In'ervie-tv by paying: "I have no rtaten cnt to make on I that." j HUNT rou WOMAN. j The earch for a. woman wi.n terrifying eyes, jrjpected of t lie murder of the Lev. Edward Hill and Mrs. Eleanor MiII. was started tcday by police and county detectives. The description of this suspect was furnished bv Charlotte Mills. daughter of the slain woman. She told Interviewers that the person whom she believes did the killing had "terrifying eyes." the stature and streneth of a man. and a very Jealous nature. According to the theory of Charlotte, this jealous woman wronfly suspected her mother and the clergyman of intimacies. In the girl's belief. he followed the pair when they were on an Innocent stroll In the woods near the abandoned Phillip! farm last week, then epram? out and confronted them. Charlotte thinks she must have been accom(Contlnued on Page Two)

TE

RMS

BAR WRECKING' IS REVIVED BY LANE; TWO MORE VICTIMS List Mounts to 23 After Finding of Liquor at Rogers and DeI3aet8 Places. Chief of Police Laurence Lane and his bar wrecking crew added- bars No. 22 and 23 to their list of demolished soft drink parlor furnishings yesterday afternoon and last nicht when they rained heavy blows i on the equipment in the soft drink parlors operated by Hector DePaets and Stanley Rogers. Hogers' place at 635 Studebaker st. wa3 the scene of hrst attack hyl Lane's axe crew being visited about 5 o'clock. As the police entered through a front door. Powers was seen .walking into a rear room and they quickly followed him. Rogers had already secured a fjlass of "mule" from a cleverly arranged trap in a rear wall, which was still open when the officers reached his. , jsidt. Delinski seized the glass. which was liiled with "mule," and shortly after Officer Winther found, another glass, also full, on tho drain j stand under the bar. A gallon and a half of "mule" was also discovered in the trap. Two prospective customers standing at the bar were forced to go without the drinks they had ordered while the police proceeded to out the 24 foot bar. Wreck Second IMac. DeBaets' soft drink parlor at tear 435 South St., was visited by the detail at 6:15 o'clock whero a. quantity of liquor found near the 18 foot bar resulted in orders being given for the wrecking of the place. Chairs, tables, front and back bar and other fixtures were broken into splinters. Clarence Hagedorn. N. College st-. was found asleep in the rear room of the, DeUaeta nlace and when . . pn searched Ls said to have had a of mule In his nocket. He was arrested and charged with unlawful possession of liquor. Rogers and DeBaets were arrested. on charges of unlawful possession of liquor for sale and furnished bonds for $300 each for appearance in City court Monday. With Chief Lane on the barwrecking tour were Capt. Hamilton. Sergt. Delinskl and OfficerH Winther. Kish and Pinter. Steve Kuczor, proprietor of a restaurant at 807 vV. Division st., was arrested at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Detectlve-Sergt. Ielinski and detail charged with unlawful possession of liquor for sale, when the ofScers found two pints of "mule" in his living quarters adJoining the restaurant. Kuczor furnished bonds for J500 for appearance in City court Monday. ENGINEER DIES AFTER ENGINE CRASHES TRUCK WABASH, Ind.. Sept. 23. (By A. P.) Jacob Hoover. 60. Big Four railroad engineer, was fatally injured here today when a truck driven by Paul Armstrong, etruck the tender of a switch engine causing derailment. Hoover was crushed between a ehed and the engine from 1 which he tried to escape, and died later In a hospital. Armstrong was uninjured.

152 MORE TRÜE;f: o' AHucnf

BILLS RETURNED BY GRAND JURY Total of Indictments in Herrin Mine Tv'ar Brought to 214 i i for Murder. ARRAIGNMENT MONDAY Will Overrule Motion to Quash Indictments Report Flays Officials. MARION, 111.. Sept. 23. (By A. P. The special grand jury investigating1 the 22 killings at the Ltier ctrip mine Jure 21 and 22 today returned 152 additional indictments, bringing the total to 214 in. a partial report censuring the "state administration." Adjt. Gen. Black of Illinois. Sheriff Melvin Thaxton of Williams (this) county, and "local police." The Jury aftor m.akm? its report recessed until Oct. J3. Arraignment of those indicted by the epeciol grand jury is c cp cted to take place in circuit court Monday when tho September term of court is scheduled to bepin. it wa.s considerc i probable tonight that at tor at yd To the defendant would file a motion to ijuash the Indictments. In that event Juijj? ILartwtll announced ho would m all probability overrule the motion and fix the date for the hearing- of a motion askic.e that the men held on murder charges b3 permitted to give bond. The report declared the 'ttate administration undoubtedly realized .'he acute situation at Herrin," and asserted the "adjutant general office and the sheriff alternated In p.is.--inxr responsibility with neither taking decisive action to prevent disorders and protect property." II Munlcr Indk -timnt. "The atrocities and cruelties vt the murders," the report emphasized, "are beyond the power of words to describe. A mob U always cowardly, but the tvivagery of this mob in its relentless brutaliiy Is almost unbelievable The inaig-. nitlfes he?.pvd upon the dead did r.oi end until their bodies were interred in unknown graves." The jury returned a total of 4 4 in JictTTie.nts fo,- n.uraer, 5S for ton piracy to commit rnurde-r, 5S for rioilrsr and fi for as.-ault to murder. Am org thoc? Indicted were Hugh) Villi?, district board member nf tn? Illinois Mine Workers uho was viKUfecu ml iiiurue: anu a sea u it to commit m.urder and Wul Ikwi-, secretary' of sub-district 10 of the min ers union, who was charged murder.' W 1 l hi comment I i g Sheriff Thaxtcn in on the grend jury's censure of in tumuli a corny onicial. denied ho ! was a member Gf lne niiner--' unicn. - , - ,,. .. SIX PERSONS DIE IN PLANE TRAGEDY Flyer and Five Passengers Killed When Machine Crashes at Mineola. MINEOIA, N. Y.. Sept. 2 3. (Iy P.) Six occupants of a Martin tombir.g p'.at were killed tonight at Mitchell field, when the machlr.fr fell in a no? dive, following war maneuvers for the instruction of reserve and regular army officers. The plane, piloted by First Litu: j Raymond L Lavis. buriPt into f lime;? 1 '-n striking the ground. It was j twin motor bomber, th. neavle.st n-avnine a, the field ar.d had paa cieipateü in an atrial attack on theoretical fortifications. After the wi.r maneuvers and thf judges l.aa deridtd- tho raiders had ! won. the. nlrme.n pnr:i cpiI n " Ir. circus" illuminated bv 11 Uvu tf arch'.ights and cheered by thou-s-anis of iKieor.iS who had pather-d frori all part.i of Long Island and j New 'ork to watch the spectacle. After the flving circus, a'num number tf aviators took up pissngers. Ifeoted principilly fi urn among th? CCO reserve officers from the e.oond corps area for wlioc bentf.:. the mimic warfare had bttu waged. Owing to .he fierceness ,i the flames when enveloped the h.L;e bomber. It w.-us impossible to learn mtn-ediately the names cf the five passengers whom L.ifut. Iavi? hed lake up. Immediately after tho crah all surc-a of information at the flying: fiel 3 were stopped by order of MiJ. Weaver, the commandingofficer, pendir.gr an Investigation and until the names had been ascertained. of the victirj ns CONFERENCE FAILS TO REACH SETTLEMENT INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23 CPy A. P.) OfüC-aL cf the p;- Four railroad announced tonight that, a conference held here today between read officials and representatives of the striking- shopmen, failed to retch en agreement on a settlement of the strike. The conference I expected to be resumed Monday. An ajreemir.t with the Big Tour shop crafts organization. n orginization forme I after the shop mrike covering: wage and working: condition, was ?i,rr.e.d by the read and the new organization earlier in the day, officials announced.

Soaked By Judge

OMAHA. Xeb.. Sept. 22. Fifteen days at hard labor on a diet of bread and water was the sentence started today by a pair of affluent street beggar?. Hunger tales told by William Bell and Thomas Harris in their pleas for alms touched the hearts of Ak Sar Ben carnival crowds to the tir.e of approximately $100 a day, according to the testimony before Judge Wappich. Officers aid they found Kell and Harris living in luxury and tho possessors of robust bank accounts. "You need u diet cure to tone up your stomachs, after too much rich food." said tho judge. "Fifteen days at hard labor. Your meals for the next two weeks will be bread and water. You may have all the water you crave." POLICE QUESTION MEN SUSPECTED OF PART IN HOLDUP Men Furnish .Alibis, Though Partially Identified by Two Victims. Two local men answering the descriptions furnlshel the police of the two daring holdup men, who at 10 o'clock Friday nijfht awaited the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Piatt at their residence garage. 97S Riverside dr. and at points of revolvers drove them and their car to a spot one mile northeast of Notre Dame, stripped them of jewels valued at fö.OöO, and forced them out of the car to return nome aioot, were arrested last night by the police. Although questioned several hours by Chief of Police Lane and Capt. Hamilton, neithe-r of the men deviated to any great extent from their original alibis told to the police at the time of their arrest. One cf the men has been arrested on several occasions :n connection with, liquor charges but his previous record is said be clear. The men denied any connection with the robbery, although one of their pictures in the rogues' gallery was posiTvely identified by Mrt. Piatt late Friday night, after she had I examined more than 1.00-0 picturrs. Other rhs racteri. tics, such as a pecutliir manner of speech, described to rant. Hamilton bv Mrs. Piatt as b- ' longing to the man now under sjk- ; picion, had convinced Capt- Hamilton that he is the guilty party and he ordered him arrested. Imcstlrratlnc: lairthor. 1 "T-V, 4 r . nnn ti-r.ra lltöT Vi fVl t j before the Platts and tho "man with i Vie nrmliar srw-ey-h" was positively identified by Mrw. Piatt as the man U-ho drove the rar to the spot where ! wa rolieved of her pneketbook and money. No specific charge. 1? expected to be placed against the two men until the polic can further Investigate the ! truth of their alibi rlaiminc: that i they were at home in bed at the time of the holdup. Another clue to the 1 identitv of the sruilty party ma' poprow out of the story told by dhly (Continued on Page Twxj) TWO DEAD, 33 HURT AS TRAINS CRASH Engineer and Fireman Victims CT" of California Wreck Heavy Fog Blamed. MONTALVO, Calif., Sept. 23 (Py 1. N. S.) engineer liichard H. Bradley of the Southern Pacific crack shore line limited train No TS. and Fireman Patriot J. itt.tyi of tho Santa Pa.uia- Jxr.ird lial ! No 3$ are dead today and 00 others are nursing minor injuri-M following a head on crash of tne two trains sl. mJies south of Venture: lasc I eT h t. fireman James H. Phi'.I:s. Nc. :s. w:i most serioiislv ;n;ure-l o the 33. The ,mpac: of th" coil-n wa to grcv. that telf graph Vires alor,; the track wtre torn up for son.e instance a-nd coinmunica. Ioi' froni the scene was still ?omiwhat in:pairM tcday. Hurrir-d ln tftipation by Southern Pacific officials immediately after the cr.ish attributed the acc;dent t) a heavy ft5. Or. one limited train were a number of postmaster from various parts of the United States who had bten attending a convention In Francisco. Arvn? them was Joht. T. drove of Peach Gro. Ind., re cently elected prrs:cent cd the organization. COX BLAMES AMERICA'S STAND FOR SITUATION CLEVELAND. Sept. 22. ( By A. P. Failure, of America to stand by the allies was blamed for the present Br:tih-Turk pituaticn by Jarr.es M. Cox. democratic nominee for the presidency at the last election. In an address before the City club here today. Cox asserted "th world Is driftins: r.o one knows where prhapj into another war." "America alone, by participation In European affairs, can cave the situation," Cox declared.

TIERNANS MAY

SEPARATE AFTER HEARING CLOSES Accuser of Harry Poulin and Her Husband Dcnss Their Future Plan-. RESUME CASE MONDAY Defendant Is Expected to Take Stand Plood Test I nder Consideration. Any announcement that the Tiernan family has been reunited, that a complete reconciliation has been effected, is somewhat premature. It is true that the legal battle before the court ha? drawn the professor and his wife somewhat together, but any picture which includes a return to the old days of trust and renewed love is said to b 3 somewhat overdrawn. Prof. Tiernan declared Saturday that he had embarked upon a clear, plain course of conduct, choosing the only legal method available to him to rid himself of any responsibility for the spurious offspring and that as far as he is concerned, there is no alteration from that course. That Mrs. Tiernan may sharply and keenly regret throwing away a fidelity that accompanies her to a public bearing of her shame, a Fte.-idfas'ness oj and of pr"tertiv cae sym; t wJk hy trouble. Is more than after the trial :s ended ar.d tho excision rendered, the settlem. :.t f their futures will reert to the r-.i which existed v. hen the hearing began. Ovll Upon Srknrn. To the euppcrt of their rju.cn in. Me iierr.n.ns now ?r.d out a a 'A prelnce, believing th.a! discover: e. by crpprti the weight of Their frtroncr'y contracted i y v, n ( t my a i l to e vi Z er. "" 5 " thf- re: a.; v. cf Poulin. The turn f th tr:.-I and the cha ra-tr of has been f":rh .i? to p it' th--1 j.ro-:es5-ir upon tr:a; fo .v r i . v i r. 1 er motive for to suggest. some, s.r.bringing of ir ference, th ca-e. Ac'-iir.--tii proffA-or :e that :,o;sto this a '. " n Ä making a fight wnleh his point be cn e to shoulirr. it ".5 pibl e that the p prolong th Oc"- ru.i"n seeK to hearing. ar.d if it can ?.o dor. cor.i fo .erai.y. to introduce Dr. Alr.fr Ahram C T . . the ev!mii rnii"..'. f .f r.t v. n - rdeuce in a r.'.e involving the titication of chh-iren rhnugh 1 P. .ar.iy o: r.." a o - rpuso;.twined a Jezr-il f-li nd :r g coa:-r. When the r?n rff'JTT. c; da, the dffer.ee will 7 :r. f-n Mor. -rvjt Harry "1 PO!'.h!v Pr.u'in upon .!:e st3r, 1 an J a few wirr;'.v.i to nd1 to the test imony R.rea.iy zr.ven thnt h? cz'i'.i not have .- n a th in"i,:r:.-; fcrlbfd by Mr? T.err.an. Want.-; T Keep C I ii Id rrn. Mother lov- revfal ! If in . r.ew light Sa-i:r !'iy afttrncor.. Mrs. Tiftrr.ir. --hv ft n . 1 r 1 r ( . . . " - i. e - h is '-' n to Ci-i.r, n with he; ::(! wa r.. r.o her i-.e - a t in t h r a ! . r. rs e.V. Id e CUforr.e rf Tin ft- H.trrv V Pf-r. 1 i r r o f r afternoon :n kitchen r.r m 'j : r ; Cr. I.ai c f 1 ! r r g o mv th'it mor. i av.. Mre. T:e e n ". u r h from .e r '.: 5 r,r: W-'jld ':.-e ff f t re y . . - w I". 1 , v. ; a r v ". n "M: . ft v. r 'I TO . . O T se, . . v ' . . about c n . - r t ii . . :r.. Mr T.:r.a: to oat h arii r. j t :.e . i r 'Our: ho A 1 r.sr.. e rtert ".:::.. 1 " 1 i.er of ir. ita:. r - t . . I hj'i no ij - r. r- : '''.er, f'r I r. I t - ft r er. 'i otr iiy a r. ; of whih r. '. v-rrie-." Tri! of I'l.m A r ic r f h 3 t ' "i Tierr.an hr r. ! ?i :r r.o-n. Mr. T:- rr '. . . whi hr r '. . ,.- .V, T r.-.a T. ' ' ' 7l " .- - BULLETIN - ATIANTA. f;.. Ni-pi. -2:1. 11)'-t-ntlro bu?in --i ti.,n .f Atlanta is tir"atrml hv .1 (!.- fi K-li -tnrt-ril sliortly U'forr mi !ni'ht imiulit and r.il r.tpidl). ---r:iI f tt ity Kirirt t !uildln'. !umliisr fuTTi ly. many -ih'rs sr mtd l(Mmtl. All t:rt- tl-rhtln ui.raratua Is ijhthi tho Llaz.