South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1922 — Page 1

Friday's Circulation 20,902 ii.ii in ü a. n. c. AGES VOL. XXXIX. NO. 280 MORNING EDITION SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7, I97,. MORNING EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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TURKISH THREATS": J. '"

FAILS TO CLOSE DOORS TO PEACE Allied Diplomat- View Far Ea't Situation With Apparent Optinii-m. COXFEKKNCKS HEM-AVEI): Kntente (irnrral- Heady for Eventualities if Pacific Advances Fail. CO.VSTANTIM " Thff additional P.ri'ish r. i::s!is arrl 'I bef.-.f 'ha (! brir gir.g the T'-r.gh 1 r rrik to in first The ; 1 i. r..-:t; a : -T t r, -; e :.a -s i:. th- lg Ii 1..is rn pakis. t. : n IvIit. the f ; r - k r: : ; r r ,pn affair-, tonight In rr. ;r ''iir'ir'' that J; ir.-?rurti' r. to Greece farther 1 1 p a t f h . i . -r trumps ir.to Thrace (""NSTAXTIN PIJ: (Hy A P. --Although A I ' . i - M. "r ff for- '. rrr. t I're- ' hul sent to sto;, all of lrek ti"!.r!.t' r. M-.i 1- :. ntaw t h l r Ji ws in unia. w;; 1 v s hi'.' c :i f e r c- r. 3 . .- i i I. a f . i, t id :. d il:pl" n r ' 1 1 frr i - d T : 1 - .1 t v. . i - .1 , i a i n ' r. . ' i ' , This (v l.u, i i ' a . . i a i t h - ! o i i y - I a o l. ; ' :.indir. that tli k ma i:.-i--su"d an u '. 1 1 ma! a ni to ji.andin-: : h rorei.t C Jpatiori of Tl-.i a. a-.' i " ' et i 1 1 n 1 t ! . K ! r: proposal for !h-- . i.d troops ar. I t!i -"a'. -I". fl!l;rd control romviSlnce. The ultlmaiuri fvncuation of Thra.man ded a reply by '. thr aftrrocn. I. a:..- : rxlrndfi t' o'rlo oi:. T :i b. p . t:.; !' . 1 1 ! i o i -: 1 1 n ; 1 1 of an ! in i pr r - i ' I . -; i h e a t ili'- " ( . o . k J ! 1 lime w . u t ' l i . r v : l - ln. i n l -112 iait r to f-.cli o'clock. I.-in:!r.i 1 ihr a'.l.O'l -'.r.-ia - had fii'I for Mudaria. Ilti4l Tor r.'ni ualit u. 1 'esp.ttchs r-'öi-d '1 '!. I:; t u-ni-d ar.d day from London a: 1 Iu to Indicate that 1 i 3 r itl ii KovernintT.ts :'A wiJnir cro'iiid i' r an a't '-mn: upon wi'ilch thy '-oald au-un f u f th Turkish d-l u. h a .initt-d front. The f.'-dir.t; aimm; tho Hrit;h Ji-re was 5U!umariz jicer this rvrnira' by a tifi offollows: shnwc'l a honorable u . v.v to ,-a ln inv hor.orar.e ir.-.i my avo;d a . ar J-'., tur5. If oar p u T oT a ccf p' ab'. or a ! a Iva: not TOi at-d ar- r id;. l'-r v- n' i: 1 1:1 i-s I rera-h .'.p-ni-r. !:-! was ;:''.;!; -1 t" crl:ic;r M l'rar.k.rn-b u ib n t(,r Jn irt ir.r !il:i:-!f ino th-' oi:,iiTin.'i' a' Mi; Ja i.. a. ur.br th- ;:-. thai co .fT- r.1"'1 was :.o p! if' for a : il:a n an I V Militär;-' men c sn K ' a! inl'h r.f r. vr " h T r.-n.::i co.or.e . but pobf.. whole 1 :;m ca ; '.i.Hke a 1.1 '.id db- oj of rr.frf1 sldi'-r.-." ItalianM OF t cf the 1 r'rt. over r.,-n-.e d;rcir, Y:. represent;, TarkLh . lam upHrt Turks. I : il: i 1". ' r x i r I !'l A ''i : CI c . Mi n- in '. : ! : -or.-. laIV f upport (len. Mom.belli's ffirdy attlU at Thur-d.i's :.e t1 v. : i won f-r h::: a.lp.;.:Mt y c.'nrterf. vii.o rnon! ro-iwf-.f f: (in at fovm.er Ih'e-i't Vr,:.:; Ka a' MAn ar J.or.rior. S willing to hav. rvariiate east- : :. (ireek tro.ipj rt. Thr.ic- thus p-r-est iMl-hh-ent 'i a admiristrati t. there a - of:- r.:.- i way . ut t r . s . b . 1 1 I . . 1 " i i a tb.c K a s wo tibi m :t'ir.g early T irkUh evil v a5 cor.s'.dere i f the present ; r e a : e: -'lit ."re T o tt-p.tior j i: Thra.''' i w : to p .1 1 1 . e d "o in W VTSON UPHOLDS ACTS ! OF O. 0. P. CONGKESSi wiNm:sT::n. id i By a. I r ' "VVats .n. .r. r. addr- hi :. . J a '.v.e-e- 11. i t o-1 l y d - : .:T. par- : rd.tsireh" array. ; an 1 that ' . w .t." d O- i clare! that ry can. e it 2: ad b en r.d r.avy the pr ir.g every t .-. c :cudc'.irel ' : ad f: ir t rder. The e 1 e I'a'H r- .a : ' j.-. r o MOHKNKW AUS KKCOKI) .-AN I I K G ' A Lur 1 a . ; :iv. I'.t. r. (By Ma-:It.idy h.id b- -:. A. llyiru over ? ... i , . r i a : , a. ant at Lt Itcc. wa . h i : r . sr , i ',-ir s ' i tie! I K'n : o rw '. iiir.ed ;li" v nown rec. V t. r - .-l.nc. h '-irw i r ir.utes.. a:: SIXTIO.V HAND RIMJH). FOBT WAYNi:. Ir.d . Oct. 0.V IV Marior. S. Paxton. 50. a By sc-Tir-n iiani on t.ue ...n-i.-and on .v . 11V. I h railroad, r here, to- -, a kill e-d at A : o : ' . :: t ,.ay w.hen h- waj struck W. r.e -. Haid ;. ev y a tra.n. j d o' ;.far the warning wh.-t - of th rr.mir? train ar.d continued i ork. n

boTkoteer"w!MAY BE SOLVED

Tells (rov. Sproul Operators Gel $6 More Than Regulatory Price at Mine?. TILJ-TNTON. N. J. Oct. f, (By I. N. S.i Independent anthracite coal Operator of Pennsylvania were charge! with profiteering by governor IMwards. of New Jersey, In a !'!-:an. tf-nt to Gov. proul, of I'fr, r, - y I va r. 1 a . to d a y . 'ipfrators In nnny ea."i, according to Gov. Edwards' telegram, are charging as much as $6 per ton In excess of the maximum mine price tlx"! by Gov. sproul and the Pennsylvania utate fuel administration. i With thf-so circumstance. Gov. Edward said, maintenance of New Jer sibl. Gov. IMwards appealed to Gov. Spro'il tt take steps to remedy the situation. It is understood that similar j.rotets will be made by Gov Miller, of New York and other eastern executives, and that the matter will be b. ught to the attention of federal fuel distributor C. K. Spena at Washington. U. S. DRY AGENTS MAKING RAID ARE ATTACKED BY MOB Barricaded Two Hours Until Pol ire Reserves Check Baltimore Crowd. IiAI.TIMOTiH. Oct. f. (By A. P.) Tour prohibition agents and two I'rn ;i:.siants were beleaguered for two hours tonight in a saloon : fohowinj a raid. Several thoa--and inrn and women threatened fii-- .it: n:s and demolished the plate tri i-.- I rent of the buildins: in repcatd r rTot M to roach the raiders. Bricks were hurled by Infuriated mn. tirr-M on th agents limousine w( rc(rut and the windows and lampts racked. Th' trouble starw-d as the- agents wen' loa dins; a small truck with 115 tsrs of seix-l home brw. The nesjro chauffeur of tht- truck threatened the crowd with a revolver. In attempting to assist him the agents were driven into the saloon where they wej-o barricaded from - 6 until ! s o'clock. ' 1'orty police reserves, led by the 1 chief of poire hebi the crowd In check. The raiders were from Wash- ' ir.srton. A w.irrant was shown charp- ' ire the proprietor with selling one of t!i- acents intox'.catmtr .liquor on Aucu.-t 7. No whiskey was found. .V patrolman wa knocked down : by a brick thrown from a house top. the liar tender v;is ia.jnred on the arm an 1 evora'i others suffered mmrhe proprieti was arrf-t-d and ludd for a hearing t-e-fore the federal conimisior.er. NEEDLE SWALLOWED BY MOTHF.K FOUND IN BABE KToX. Cal . Oct. t (By A. Th Three year n;'n Mrs. A J. S hw'.r-r. was then Miss IltheJ Frink, swi.llowed a r.eedle two inches long. Two months later she was married. Charlotte, her 21' months old baby began to cry yesterday and eontln :e,I npparently without cause. .Mrs Schwing investigated the Htt girl's repeated ru-bing of a spot I -; lirr left shoulder and felt a foreign oy under the skin. She orohed and found the needle. The bead Th

of the neeiie had disappeared, supreme ioiirt Hears Argillur.t head of the needle Anally . U, r.J:,l:

protruded and the mother withdrew Neighbors vere present when she' thirew t'r.e needle. The inrtherj and P a 1 n

dauchter had never sufrered j w.muuio, ict. b .n atfrom the needle until the girl tack upon the legality of th con-

it ir. her shoulder. BOARD OF ACCOUNTS SAVES" SOME MONEY State Department Fail to Utilize Total Appropriation for Expense?. : lNl'IANArOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 6. i ( 1 : v A. IV The .'ate bMrd of ac- ! .-our.ts acv ording to its report for .the !.sH via.- ending Sept. ZO. 1922. 'w.li be able to turn back to the gen- . rt'. fund of the vtate J 1 . 2 3 3 . 3 3 . this . mount having been ?ave-d out Of ; th- legislative appropriation of mad. fcr the board. Salaries ettne arr":r.P,j n tic 4 n 5 0 7 T! l report also shows that; 'Irl'it.. . v ou.u ;nc v. i.vi.ifs o; .is i.e. a e.ai:..r.ers there was recovered $23$. - .1. This amount includes charges ado .cair.d various city and county i tticials ar.d money returned for al;cced illega paymer.ts. The toUl exper.se for expense for recovery 0f this money

'jwas The salaries of the ;lJ i tiel 1 examiners are charged to th -''counties in which inve? tigatlon .r made.

jioNon lioosinii. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 6 (By A. P. Word wa. received today at the s:at board of health of the election J of I. L. Milr. state food ar.d .Vug commissioner, as president of th American Dairy Food and Drug Offl.alV ajocift.tlon. The 5soclatlon n.eetir.g at Kr.sas City for lu

i am

ual conrentiotv

DOUBLE MURDER

BY AUTHORITIES Construct Framework on Which Entire Case I Expected to Hang. TO QUESTION PRINCIPALS Discovery of "Love Fence,, Is Important New Element in Baffling Case. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Oct. 6. By an Intensive Invest lxration of several of the earlier clues discover-j M in the double slioottnp of the Rev.. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James Mills, wife of the church sexton, state and county authorities announced tonight they had construct ed a frame work on which they ex pected the entire ca-e to hinge. j This frame work, the authorities! said, consists of four cardinal quetions to be put to Mrs. Hall and' James Mills when they are summoned for requfs.loninc. which prob-j ably will be tomorrow. The tirst cf the questions which autnonues say they wish to clear up Is the exart number of times which Mills met Mrs. Hall on the day before the discovery of the rector and Mrs. Mills in the Somerset county orchard. . Mills had said that he met Mrs. Hall four time on this day; first early in the morning at th church; twice at his own home, and once at her home. Mrs. Hall, detectives said, has told them that sha -aw Mills but once and this was at the church. So-onl Question. The second question concerns thp statement of William Phillips, night watchman of the New Jersey state college for women, that the woman in the polo coat who entered th Hall home early on the morning the the double shooting was unt companled. Mrs. Hall who has admltted he is the woman to whom J Phillips refers, has declared she waj accompanied by her brother "Wil-! Ham Stevens. The third ouestion is whv Mrs. Hall failed to make any declaration j or tne large sum or monew rouna in Hall's home, and the fourth Is why neither she nor Mills, In their original questioning by Somerset county authorities, made any statemen of the elos friendship and interest which the rector and Mrf. Mills had shown In each other. Find "lime IYnc" The most important new discovery which was made in the systematic questioning of members of the church choir and persons living: nar the church today was the finding of what detectives called the "love! fence." Th! was a special chicken ara named wire ience wnirn nan i ordered Mills to build about a phel j in the rear of the church. Detec tives said thev were informed by nerson ltvlnr near the church that

r, ,-otna c.fv VnM Q.n Trail nd'ances h-ave been made.

Mrs Mills leave the church, sepa - ratelv. bv a rear door and go to this sh"d. The barbed wire barrier. the detectives slid, prevented any one from approaching the shed from the rear. Col. N. A. Swarzeopp. commander of. the New- Jersey state police, for i i ; . r iij . l iu . . t v ivuuj Jin iiviji' M i the lnve-fft lffation. Besides Philips. (Continued on Rage Two) ATTACK MERGER OF GIANT RAIL LINES I C f TT 4 nil in i jvui7uuuaiiuii t - l r-r T lOlalCS 1 Til St law?. solidatlon of the New York Central and I ake Shore and .Michigan South em railroads companies, including their subsidiary line., brought by the peneral Investment company of Maine, was argued in the supreme court today. Asserting that "there never was so flagrant a violation of the antitrust laws by transportation lines as presented in thi case," counsel for tho General Investment company sought to have set aside the action of the United S'.aten district court a. Cleveland. O.. dimi.-sir.g he suit, w hich w oj rffirmed by the sixth circult court of appeals. He contended that the consolidation. which wa perf ected eijht days after the ui was in::;utea orougni i:;io one pys - i.'iiiitr.fl hfni'frit -tii oo cvc. tern parallel and competing linen, j including. In addition to the New ! York (Vr.tral and the Lake Shore. ihr Michißan Central. the West I - u V, Woeor" Triri pn-rnvl. rncre. i ! tee "a. . - - - - Great L.apes steamship com pany, the New York state railways companifj. th the New l crK. unicagro and t. Ioui t.; B'.f Four, the Lake Erie and W.atern. the Toledo and Ohio Central, the Chicago and Ir.fciar.a Southern and the Cincinnati Northern railroad companies. Counsel for the roads contended that the only question presented by the preier.t suit was Jurisdictional, as to whether the lower courts had properly dismissed the proceedings. basing their action on Issues whUhj did not relate to the merits of the i consolidation. Numerous technical!tleA alleged to he involved. were pointed out by the crunse! for th? railroads, who entered a verbal denial that the eor.eol'.datlon Involved eonrpHr.f comon carriers.

Magnate and Opera Star Bride Enjoy Pastoral Honeymoon

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V'.."--.' !" ' C$t v 't! : .-' , . .;( :

Harold F. McCormlck. Chicago harvester magnate, snapped as he enjoys a pastoral honeymoon at Saitzburg. Switzerland, with his new bride. Ganna Wa'ska. opera star.

Jack Scott Hero of Second

Giant Viciory McGraW Takes Chances With

Yankees and Wins Shutout Verdict, 3 to 0 -Hold Huggmen to Four Hits Hoyt Hit Hard.

NflW YORK, Oct. fi. A new World's Series king was crowned today. The new king is John William Scott of the clan of Modraw, and the connation tur.e was 3-0. T.'p to Friday's game the 1922 had brought forth little in the line of the heroic, but in the series nothing more heroic will be recorded than the performance of i Scott in blanking the Yankees 3-0. 'and letting them down with four ' scattered hits. Such a feat has been performed in previous serifs, and as a matter of even ucaer pucnins ptriorm Cut never I uch a victory been surrounded ! h "h queer turns of fate a those " o -tue u.t. .o.; oui.-.h;.i.m figure of the 192: ?erl?s. Iast spring Scott was on the payroll of the Cincinnati Reds, but not for long. lie didn't make good, and he w.a-3 practically kicked out of major league baseball in just about the same manner as a hungry cur snooping around a chicken coop would be treated by the owner of the chicken. Scott was through. If he couldn't make good wdth the wabbly Red. what chance was there that he would remain in major league baseball? And here enters John Joseph McCraw. He took a chance. Maybe ! Sovtt wasn't through after all. A anj- rate,- from whatever motive. McGraw added him to the Oiants' payroll, lie had Scott's arm treatei by a specialist, am! the outcast Red won eight out of 10 starts for the Giants but still he didn't look like World's Series caliber. However, none of McGraw's other pitchI r In pnn.l for- t Vi r t n ' nipad of them Friday and McGraw staked everything on one desperate chance. He ordered Scott to the box. How thoroughly good his judg

ment was r"i!s no explanation. Thethp previous day

Giants won. and are after the two remaining games needed to clinch the title of "World's champions with the knowledge that only once in; World's Series history has a team! which has secured lost the series. John Scott paid tw o gam lead the :n ful for crumb from the Giants' table offer-! ed him by turned out McGraw when he was of the baseball world j the Cincinnati Beds not so much aj a has been' but as a 'never was. I After McGraw had decide,.! on Me-.-v..m.. . . i . v. ti... a iwu'.oan i O"1 :ai to n'trh ap-.a'nvt tlovt nnl i i at th last moment ordered Srctt j to pitch, t .:e far.. thought the triants manager was conceding the second game to the Yanks. They knew I .','iiti'e reTs-w-A thPV knew IlPVt ü I - - ' - - record. They knew Scott was an outcast ar.d they knew that Hoyt won two out oi inree games irom u;e Giants last year. striKtr out is men. and y:e.ct:n unearned in the : but two run.; thr?e games. both But bocks after the game the scorrevealed the following: Hoyt laftM but seven lnr.ir.irs. In that time every man on the Giar.bs team had hit him for at least one TIIK VtKATHF.R. Indiana: Sh cnars Saturhiy; cooler in -xtr.-me .-:tb portVn ; j n i y proh.ihly fair Ifr Mlrhlcan: l i.settle 1 wriit ler Saturday and ;ir.d.iy. probably showers: not rauch cliacne In temp-ratar

Over Yankees Castoff WllO SllbdlieS SlllSKUlK single, and three Df them for two. or a total of 11 altogether. On the other hand Scott pitched tut 112 balls in nine innings, an average of less than 13 in each Inning. Hp allowed but four hits. Yank runners reached tlrst but six tim-es. and home

balance 0f the"jt at all. The murderous Muggers

- .r'"s. reuunea so wei in hand that 18 of the 24 putouts of! the game were of the easy infield variety, and only six putouts were credited, to the Giant' outfielders. Scott's remarkable pitching was ot court the outstanding feature of the game. One incident for a moment. ' I1UV ever, nearly diverted th- head i lines from that stellar nerformance to tsomethins altogether different

'"j1'"'!'.',", the fourth inning Babe(th, t on foot across A plow I.'h ana HelnieGroh nearly clashed. fle:d t0 wfety- AR0.hftr :ad in in a fi flght. Groh did draw lack: ,,,,i...k.,. -v,

nis arm a"s if to strike th Ham. but Umpire Hildebrnd anticipated hostilities, and no blow were struck. Then Rabe tried to make third from flrflt on Frisch's boot of Meusel's hit. Krisch snapped the ball to G-roh ' and the Giants' third sacker was waiting for the onrushing Rambino. Ruth made a migh.ty effort to beat the throw and ran full tilt into Groh. upsetting him. The diminutlie Heinle quickly Jumped up shouting and! apparently re-ady to obliterate the Rabe. There was a mlrgling of napping and hissing, but m-? crowd! the cheering and hand clapping when j h came to bat again. The next' time he crossed the tiel-d he appar-J ently attempted to explain to Groh,; but Groh refused to listen to anything Huth had to say. Despite the unsatisfactory ending of Thursday'. game, and the rumored 'strike of fans against further attendance Friday was the largest of the season. 60 6 more fans crowding into the Polo grounds than on The Giants confined their .coring to two Innings, the third and seventh. orlng twice in the third ind the other tally In the seventh. And here again Scott played a leading part. He led off with a single and went to third when Ward booted Bancroft's roller. Groh hit to Hoyt who made the play for Scott, and the Giants' new star was run aown between third 'a"'1 home, Bancroft going to third and Groh to second on the play. Frisch drove a long sacrifice fiv to Witt, scoring Bancroft and advan - ' ri cr nr,-v. tviri ot n -.a, a x..., . v ' k . ail'i .J.o;i r'-Ui Oi on 'Irish Musel's single to right. Young's forcing of Meusel a, second retired the jide. : With two out In the seventh, Hoyt T?-.ä t V. . i.. i . . i , . . - . - . k., t . . j . j iiauk to get a hit in the g-arne. Groh' single to right advance.! Bancroft to third, and Frisch arain drove in a run with his lngle to rieht. Banj rrr.ft scoring and Groh going to third. McNally e&eily retired McN'ally at first and prevented further worinf. The only tight place .Vott got into In the game was In the seventh. Two hits, a ingle and a double, led McGraw to ruri three pitchers to werm up to relieve i?cott. but It wa un- ! necessary" as the Yanks were retired without a run. With Plpp retired at first on th first ball pitched. Bob Meusel beat out an Infield hit. 8chang then cam through with a double, Meusel Ftopping at third, ar.d Huggins pent in Elmer Smith, a most (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)

RELIEF TRAINS EASE SUFFERING IN FIRE AREAS

Premier's Party Fails to Recognize Town s, Due to Flames' Devastation. R A I N QUENCHES BLAZE Tales of Heroism and Miraculous Escapes Unfolded to Dominion Officers. COBALT, Ont., Oct. 6. (By A. P.) After leaving relief supplies here and in hilf a dozen other places in the Are swept area. Prem ier Drury and a group of other provincial officials have returned to Toronto, havinj: been assured by townspeople th;.t they have done all that is possible at present for the sufferers in tho area where forest firfs claimed 33 known dead and possibly 60. The heavy rain this morning quenched the fires and the premier's relief party, accompanied by Georse . Tee, president of the TemikAmIn and Northern Ontario! railroad, haa provided temporary re - Her for the homeless, estimated at approximately f,000. Besides conferring w ith leading j urit- dim uriii-Miiiifi luou Deaaing. clothing and tents for d;s - tributlon the premier's party today vLiited Engiehirt, New Liskcard. Heasllp, Thornloe and Earlton junc tion. As the train pulled slowly over unsteady tracks unon charred tle.s into town after town, the sight was j appallingly the fr-ame. Smouldering ruins, brick or fone chimney stacks.; totterln over cellar spaces filled I with bla'ckenel timbers marked ; what w as a tow n i Sooty facer men and women I gathered eagerly about the track when the relief train came and in ; most casfs somebody on board was 'obliged to ask the name of the place, and once familiar buildings : liad been swept away in the tide of flame which had pxssed thLs way a scant 24 hours before. Fuch was the scene at Thorr.loe. Haileybury and Heaalip. At Heasllp the fires were still Durnirrg w nen tne renei party arni ed. deeplte the dowpour of rain. It wan at Heaslip that two families were wiped out, one family having taken refuge in an outhouse which seemed safe at the time but over which the flames swept as the wind veered. The bodies ve.re .aken to Engleheart for ouril. Taw or nerom, or miracuiouf es-r-s. r,-.a o f -.xi.i'c t ' f j- a nf f o f a cropped up as the' relief party pro - ,wJ No few?r than three case

of child birth durin? the conflagra- The president, it was explained, tion have beer, reported. In only!wa- without authority in the matter one instance was It .said that the j cf American participation in reparba.bv wa.s not doing well. at ions discussions or In any proposed

w - At Haileybun, the t-tory whh told of how A. Mrbenrun, a jouth employed in the Union bank, drove a motor truck laden with refugee until, blinde-d by rnoke and cinders. ra !nn i ca T'lt-n ho j 1 1 ' A & r upon for appendicitis on Saturday, walked to safety. In Charlton onlyone house wa." (Continue 1 on Page Two) LOVE DIRECTORY IS ONLY MURDER CLUE Police Find Body of Former Chicago Business Man Floaticjr in Canal. I'HOENIX. Ariz.. Oi 6 (By 1. N. S.) A "love directory" contain ing the narr,e.i of 100 or more wornen of I'.hoeni.x. Loc; Angeles. Chicago! and other cities wa said by the po-( lie today to be the chief clue in the j murder mystery of Guy N. Denier, j The nam en were written in a little, j black bound book that Denier car-rie-d in his breast pocket over his ' heart. Denier' body, scantily clad. waa found floating In a canal on the out skirts of thiB city, it was believed at flrt that he had committed sui cide but a postmortem revealed that ! he had been choked to death. Denier wis formerly head of a department In a large Chicago mail order hou.se. Ill health compelled V 1 A - A 1 . T r I

n:m to come a.io nie wuinwcu. ne conducted at present, became a well known figure in the,bor(1 of h decided

hisrhet social clrCie? of this city ld an official of the Country club.

"ITe wax esneciallv DODukr with th9t...vv. v,n-.

I - - ' r- ' - w omen and :s said to have been r.antfd aa co-rejpondert In .eeral divorce uits. A short time before his death. Denier left th city. He was reported to have a!d to a friend, "if I return to Phoenix to see a certain oma.n it la certain I will be kiilefl." Th police bilieve that Denier w-aa killed when caught in an Illicit lov intrigue and that hi Dody was carried through the streets In brcad day light in a motor car and dumped into the canal. APPOI.VT HUDSON. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. Cecil B. Hudson of Crwfordsvl!le. waa appointed today by Gov. McCray to succeed Victor D. Mock of Warsaw as an examiner in the building and loan division of the state bank - lnr department. Mr. Hülsen has held the p&siticn of bookkeeper and auditor In the Insurance division of the Ben Hur lodge.

öprSÄMRICAN S ft TIA f T" W m

Disputed" Steer Blood Analysis Plan Nipped j in Hud Refers to Uncle Tom's Cabin. DIXON. lib, Oct. f (By A. I Appearing before .Justice Groer W. (har.t today as -frier..! of the court

and also in behalf of the steer'" tr whose ownership two firmers are contesting. Judge Will. am I.. I.e. h EXPECT COj'IJT ACTION of the Illinois court of clai opposed :hr mot-.cn made jrs:r.-Iiy by'

tate 5Wn. John I. Pevir.e, attorney for one of the rontt.sr.: tb.t .t blood test of the animal be made. Both farmer.- claim to own th mother of the ste. r and have offer. - 1 proof oi parentage and Identification marks. filing two recent necilons vor of the innocent cffsnrlr.i:. :n a- . J;:.i:n rt. 5.1 id vit on iailities j Leech, as friend of the Co "No 'dot or stain should be the ste-cr because of the pos the steer has in society in late- life" "He urged it misrht come in contact with thr Armours, Swifts op Wilsons of Chicago or Kansas ":t y. He also declared there was but ore oth-r ca.e on record where the parer.tace of tn ; iiUi ll)rf.,,tPj tho Ill ...... ..14 l. .i4'L, attention ' th liarcourt to the ase cf George K. ;t. alleged chib! of li:iz.t. both prom- ; n e n f Cabin. characters in T'r.cle Torre's Atty. Devine was not in court to - ; a. H r Vjas been

given until r.et')r,.

jwork to rfM,v j un-,ort " ' ' to Judce Lr-.'h'3 arMAY URGE U. S. TO BE REPRESENTED ON REPARATIONS BODY Intimate Administration Mav Surest Such Move to Sen ate at Session. WASHINGTON. Oct. ?. ( Ry A. 1 iuui.s n.ai u. senate may T tj . 1 . a. y . (suggest to the senate the advisabil- : of an American rejirc-septatlve on i'-imihuuh. t unnuiyiun n gn en today at the W hite House. Since it will be several weeks before the sen.ite convenes it was dej ciared Fres't Harding was not ready ! to make know n his views upon the subject of American representation or. the commission, but it was stated the administration wa.s defply in - jieie.ie'i in me rej uver.aiion ri r.urop v.ouiu wotk in arrarar.c i wl t '.i anv nroner tiIbti for interni1 tional betterment that could be work - ed out. adjustment of the foreign debt. American representation on the -om-ml.-sion it said. wa purely a matter for the senate while or.gres retained its authority over the method of disposing of th foreign debt question. Hankers Impress ,dnJnitration. I'res't Harding was reprfs-nted a bein deeply impressed with lh- de- ! liberations of.th American Bank ers' association in New York but to feel the suggestion advanced therfor the appointn-.c-nt of Scy Hoover to the reparations commi.-.-io:i -v a not ripe for consiieration so far ahead of the convening sea'e. It wa.s made known rdticiaily at the White House in connection with the general diseur.siori of Uurop-an rehabilitation that the Unite. l states is playing a fr greater part in the general effort to bring abf-u' a general economic situation th.-ir. haa been generally appreciated. Ner e.ssarily, the delicate present the it was cor. i !e 1 in at situation f xisting efforts made b v t h if problems facing the nations world could not a.s yet be iü Cf tr.e o-'-d. DECLARE TOURIST CAMPS UNHEALTHY State Board Decide to Forinuj late Regulations GovernI in" liee I Iare. INDIA.VATOLJ.S, Ind.. fir;. (By A. P.) Tourist camr for automobile tourists an i fjrr.jr.er ca rr. ps constitute a mer.ice 'ä.t h as thto la st-a te , ar.d 1 1. ' h new regu.at; m govern; mr form u lat e J . ; p:acee wüi bWiilii ii - .fi. . ourlf , rArnr, xvill be called uo r: to adequate swag" d'.sp' s il sy?' Dr. W. V. King, secretary of board, said board members were re vorable to the camp ilea of the opinion that go-. but were ar conditions should prevail. The board t'.ao dirtctel Dr. I-Lin? to Instruct tha mayor anl city council cf Frar.icfort to ir.rtall a rawcity sewage disposal system anl to have it In operation by July 1. K-:2. It was decided to add an epidemiologist to the state health staff. His dutlea will be to Investigate epidemica of contagious diseases. IvJIXnD IN ACCIDENT.

ABERDEEN. S. D., Oct. 6. (Pyiwet r.r as a dr-

A. P.) Hubert St. John of Martin ville. Ind.. ar.d Otto Holt, o! J wauke. Wis . a ere killed and two were Injured when other persons their automobile turned over 5 mile-s west of here today. Details o; the axcldest "were not learned, here,

ARU I'ÜKt GW 1U

FALL IN RULING DausliertyV Interpretation Affects Territorial Water of United Nate. I njuiKiion May Halt Deri-ion Pendini: Supreme Court Adjudication. V.'ASH P 'All ;tP.v A. 1 fr:r. !r.v'c--: ; r. 's -nt ::: of At. r I a: A:: ritori.j; w., Ii"! of t !- 'and the M , : dow n t '' I - -i jus';.-. . M : t : . n c r - i . - :nn , nfheld to 1 . - Arr.'Ti'-.c; cn::sTU'' l t w J : h i n the tir.er.,-il T'r; "a i.ori (. t . . e .a'v. "i 1 1 v it" : r only .'i rr ,.f rorsr .: ' ri l.-i'i t b. onfk 1 . " t of ' . J ' 1 j ' . )U..;n tuf u. t;. Ha -a a ';rc. an ! -l.T h i.s. tslir.d an 1 Porto III r,. Al.iska. Tr' "voul i n o t i v 1 h 1 1 7. e j! th? x rr". j t r 1 the IP. the J'ir.,1 :n i ZOT. IS pr :'.c l stntute itself. So far a- Ah-.erion cerned t!:e .ab' or tran liquor w;:; rrae r.t ,,nTe 1 T a r c r. r. - port at ion of . c IS 5 on 1 in h. ";. ve '.s reach r:T;r hnn; port. In tb. , the decision w as soon h the I 4 ii''Cnrr e op' rar! - i t '. r ?i ! can re pr;"arfd by th treasury dourt aetlon ; . rihi pro: i rt ni r. t . "king to '.a-i'. a 1 r : defr-rrninatjon r h Arne rl ca n d r y la w s to foreign ,:, ip ''"'" erica n t c r i s was f r re , sen by both Atty. Gen. Paiigh'tv and Chairman Uvskr cf the hip.ping board. Mr. Paughrty eV.l h had been adv'.sM that, a ca was about to b f.ld which would h-lr.g in ..vvup io supreme court. May Sot k Injunction Chairman Rnk er i s (, nJon that the p;rs nmv of 'nro!.n lines wo'jM be to iiAek fn Jr.i-jr.erlon i rest ral r.i n g the roverr.ment from f-r.-j forcir.y the law ; reponb :o s i: II" Sill It '.'.'.I n c a the c o u r j would grant fuch n i ........ ...j t : o n w ' t h j a reult f h. a .Co sh:r s wo;:l 1 h 'ijucr on a f.nl decj- , orrjnu'-- r ..,.t-a ,,.m n r r i w th'r-- was : '.;or, bv th'e ;lchf.--T court rr .-aid h! rorpr-rT'r. j ri r TV : e .v ! tornev r ijpprir m e n t would fort to f x; -.edlte r rulir.tr pren: e rnyrt. h e 1 - h d p na rt rr j-;f - o fo'.Jow '1 a T.f' rer.rp n which i i ' e h o ' i rrrec't Hirilr.Vi'i r- - r t v. ri Mellen ar.d "hv ed in IiC-rr. Vi- " s 1 " u i t ! n were rio'- rha-o f t - .Ar. 1 re- ' l h .v. tprUn.te d r. a i o r a 1 S a t e t . H:gi! a pi i '. r:- 1 T :. t v r- ' ; t ; V ' e c - 1 '. ' e re ; . , r the ' e r n v. r v t t -"- r - o : v f r. f - r ' v a s : r. f r. !--: i - 'le.-.f'.cir. a c.,5 1--he I ' r : r 'r.ijf - r f'" reign .-1. as n e c r. r" n r r. tn rrferd W I h r i-' ) f rf m oi". e :- --.r. An-.ert-Cr.urt ep!i)foji Tiidei a !:..!': . : i r r, ':.- Y- . . . r, . ..... . r. 0 14. i : r i n s - "i t r TV , '. that h r 1 h ert rite.'.n. el that ;! ' op- . - r. ta g v. .a rir.i t,r. - A I . V . . n . .'i .ii i . . t-'-r.-ral. wert ;. e eigh'ec p. VoN. ,d a.f : is-inff- treaty Ch.ilrm n T.f'i.rreni-r.. 1 w : : a.-ke: I ' '.a w -.v r t e d '. - 1 ;-ri'e ra t e to a r. i rr. rr. A: K e e-r.atr.-.' : f v a k -. stay ed th - T. r e In t ru.l I cor; 2" Wo 1 '. e v wa 1 . Ar: sbp"-i a Mr. I-.sker atd. r--rr.er.t barr.:o build Orient ; XPC ted r,f. r up An a r. I . . V A rr". r B r 1 "' i . v v - . a r. 7 f Vir vuve-r. e ; e r. e 7 a : I-r'lar 1 Ir. Mr-'real h .- :. art al tr--tle ar.d -.( Ne-v o.--i- t - a d r ( a 1 iriin r f.:.-At:inr:c Ad ar.tago -l.-i ' n r th r. - b o a r 1 I X V orAir 1 he Je o v er N ftra t rorciii Irr-' i r !;ip- (.alfl h i 1 1 T. e t': . at an a 'i n vr American i-i't-. he -ill :11 Loll that t hrinar liquor -rial wate:, i h e r h r e rr. lie 1 voyage an 5 y r rr.iir.lrj As A' cc ; 1 ' T. 1 1 d u rr. 71 StOCki or. r . e : r . vr- . o ve r ' ei r 1 a r ; In dlÄ'-.:ir.g the opinion, that he Mr. Lasker e m: ha.-ir d 1 e w ig the situation a it u - r . e r. 1 1 h e r eilated as "a :hat KIIiI.r.1) BY TTtMN. IM' 1 .-QTT T In 1 . O't Ge- rc tt . or p.)- . 3 5 retwap kill-! der.: b.--f P--v r. . iV, 4 t cm a y w a train on rhe r.c-l? Cer.'. railroal struck hhr.