South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1922 — Page 1
H BEND NEWS-TI Tlnirl'!s Circulation 20,693 36 PAGE VOL. XXXIX. NO. 286 MORNING EDITION SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1922 MORNING EDITION PRICE THRF.E CENTS TV, 1 : t m h JliJL
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BY AUTHORITIES . Ca-r Acuiii t Have- Hov Ilou j l p as Aitiimt Repudiates Hi- ConfV-.-ion. j i roLici; ,(;ai -at si:a" Iu Scrk. Theory J hat Pro-idr-for Logical Motive for Dotihle MunJer. .VRW rr.J.'NSWK'K. N J.. Oc:. 1J --' A. !' i The f aitair.-. f i. i' t ! H ic who w . I- : i ;r ; i as ;n- -layer i.; . i: v. i; lV ir-l Wh-.l-r Hill at. I .Mrs. Fl-an-. fjP Reinhardt Mills, hbw up with a' Vr-om to.Jay and auth-ritb s ttirn'-'l; 1 n in th ir .'ti.-ttlon of th--r;- that provh! ! n r;i'r- I'-'Ki-C! rnoMv fr th ili-uhlr; criM-. The blowup ciriio w!, n Kyir.on'l I: -"it '1 Proa. L'e' krr..in .f Horner. t coucry to th" j.iil at S.an.r-Ml'.f-whr Jchn-iW h' 1 1 as a' Tr.atPr'.al witness and rr;u'l:atf .1 hi fniir Ptory of thr rirr.f. Th authorities Inimtfili.'L' ely rf'iifwcrl thfir luv-:!? ith'f ol icatl. hi"h had Y f-n i:at l to th fKr ird when ' h'-hr. Jo rs .t.t tf:n-nt ! -1 thf-'rn t' Ci ol.iro thf-y had I d th- ca.-'. Tho new turn took thrn to th' hnme of Mre. Franrvs St vrns Hall, widow of the plain clergyman, and , to thrit of James Mill, widower ofj th plain rho'.r tinp-er. ; Takt; ("at ami S-arf. i Infectives viittd th'' Hall home, B:id took away a fawn-roh red coat and s"arf which .!ie hid had dyed In Philadelphia sdno th murderrf. Th-y F-nt it to an analytical ch-nii.-. fr analysis of brown .spotn which thn Philadelphia clemcrs reported i.f r beneath the black dye they had Bppli'-d. Mrs. Hill Is known to hive worn; a liht colored coat lr. th- earh; riornln-? of Kpt. 10 th. morning' after the murders wh n. according to her 5tory, she went to the rhunh (f i-'t. John thf Hvansr'dist. looking for her mLssIr.sr husband. She ha.s told the authorltl" her ccentri' trother. Vil!ie S:ev ns, ao-onipanied o: r to the church and back. Witness who iw her return home declare f7ie returned alone, a about 1:S0 a.; m. 1 Detective Fitzpat rick. who went f.r the garments. report d that Mrs. Hall acted "p"vl-h" when h'4 demanded them. Mr?. Half.-- liwyer. liuwe.vr-r. L-yuetl a statement s.iyinir ?.trs. Hall wa glad to surrender them, though the action canioj 'rather late." James Mi 11. clmr-: xto:i, ar.J of the slain rhr.ir ?ivz r. ta- questioned l r: l!y at Pros. Ftrivker's ofYi''e aain thi.i aftfrn l tut the nature of the iiuest ions asked him could not h-" itarnd. -Stat" tro'.'pers h have become, increasingly activ- on the c we. b-t it t., known that one ..f the th' ori r.- -v entertained U- tV.it ihe ylayinns tver- perpetrated by a pirty of four - tliree nu-n and nc w-Mi.an. who tra v d i- t'.vo auti'iiv bi; Wit(Continued on Pa- Tw') EARLY MEETING OF COUNGIL IS SOUGHT Hariniztoii j0 Pres Alii e 1 , v . 111 PtiUTF? DISCUSS 1 rolUhle Site of Conference. o CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 12. I.leut. Gen. -Sir Harintrton. Tntish C"mrr..i nder-!n-ch!ef h"-r. will press th-- allied powers :' r an early con-v-of the p art conference. rh'.ih he beliefs will be the mo-t Imp'.Ttant council of world powerin. e Vers'iilles. It is expeef'd tha tlie de'it.eratlons will require from Bi. tw i t- t'..ree nior.ths at 0 cueions for t'.ccbion ar r Id-vt lmrcrtar.--e. ir.c!:-i:rg the vita. Interests of all I hi rope ur.d wi'.i likely ir.vc'.ve ::.ar.v rr. itf-rs ntirel' o-itPid the N .!' Fast. 3 1 1 ; -1 1 a::t!vr:::es h r e v 1 . 1 , pptwp pectir'T. 1' ". r. r v. 1 or Con t;ar t:ncrie f. . !.e r . : .m 1! C.en. Sir Frc b k P. M :.'. -.-e Cc.??ir.c this s-;'.-- -t t -i r a d : -It Is imr-r-'-'-e th.it . neutral C:y be chose r. sn r-a ar. I Cor.s:a v.-t-ronle ar !t:;po;b'.e or .i;,-cur.t c t tl".-'1 atmosphere ot h-f.l.ty ir.tr:u kr.l ta 'ial and :-':-:.:- :!::::..o :-nl.b-h would surr- i-.A ru.e de;, -.f.tir.yrv.B. w.!h its 1 a -k.-r. t:-i i of : :r. fai:i:ne -? 1 fir - 'e 1 v i:h und;- t- ! hv.r- ' po; u:ac .-t '.Ii de. : lories of the a T..V Is WT. i ; o attra-.t th.e do-. of r-.ic i':n.tar.tint.p:'. urd r the ocou ;- ; i'-n ' the a'"'d anr.lts is r,o r.utra t:,r ven Italv inapprapn lte f; a"; -,.c . ; . ,., ;M;lv of : , .r . , . " t ..e a i v ' rt-arie- . r. ., t-tatlv. - i . ' , ? e . v --.ere ;". 1 1 ::i th-.VJ- . i . - r " e . , i t a t i e
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City Of Honolulu w riiA.v 'is; . . t. i- i r.y P.) 'ir.ee a vain a sh;i radio! Pr.it'r h.i.s l;ved up to tlie tradi-; t.'t,!s .f his crat. At 1:1- p. rn. t,Ja:. Operator W. II. Ib !! on the Lurn.n,,' steamer City' .f Honolulu, tent the follw w;mt: ' i i.ie -.-.ae." from th es.-el: " a.ptain and g ii!h' leaving now; i goodbye t- you all." Tn minutes previously Peil had; - a; 1 that everyone on board but the aptam, chief otlicer. thief engineer and hi::i (!f had left the boat. I 'ire then forced thf.-e oüiiial.- to lake; ta the open sea. Aii th wireless operators aboard the ship wr Itadio Jrpo-af ion ot Arr.'-ri'a, men. Pil, tn- chief operator v. ho lived in Oak lan i. was makint;! hi.-, tir.-t trip to the .--a. The other operators aboard were II. I). Hancock. Venice. California, and N. C. Kuml'T, Yakima, Wash. Hell is 2 4 years old, wm In the aviition service during tho war and at on time was an automobile mechanician with IJarney Oldheld. DRAFTING OF ALL LABOR IN TIME OF WAR IS ADVOCATED Col. Kugglcs Cites Advantages of System in Address at Mining Congress. CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 12. (By A. P.) Drafting of all labor from banker to laborer in war time advocated by Col. L. II. HukkIcs of the L'nited StaUs ordnance department, and announcement by William II. Culbertson, vice chairman of the Unitfd States tariff commission of an order by Prt-a't Harding that all investigations under the flexible provisions of tariff law for a change in rates should be Hied with the com-rni.-.sion, featured toiht's sessions t the American Mining Congress. "When the drafting of labor at home is mentioned it should not be understood to apply only to manual laborer?, frequently referred to a.-? workers," Col. Itu-les declared. "It should include every male citizen physically and mentally capable of service in the defense of hla country. If we can draft men's lives, we certainly can draft their business during an emergency. Such a plan should be of universal application. It should apply to the banker as well as to the laborer. Each man would be required to keep at the u-dk a.'-sinl to him, as a soldier n.j-t tay on his job. "There would be no striking for higher waees. no absence without li-.ivts, no juiUlntf line job to go ,.i round the Mock and hold up another agency for higher waes. Worked Out Can-fully. "The conditions of the universal drift would have to be worked out car- fully; wap-s and protits would h .ve to be frozen at tUmes obtainin.; when war is dulared; adjustments of vM'Ur-o would be worked out in et eptional -ase sucii as liigh cot of pr.'duction of certain needed materials which could not be jroduced economically in the required amounts in times of peace; arranerr.ents for just and moderate comjn p..-;ition of owners of plants and capital would have to be devised. "The ber.ehts of such an universal dr. if: nor only In .-pt-tdl nq uj the oroducüon of munitions and other n c sitie.-; in time of national danHf - , Iii in a iu n.m ne rviuui ia normalcy when the war i s over, are -o great that the thought deserves the nest earnest consideration of all ' patriotic Americans." C-'I. liuggles is chief of the techr.iü t a f i of the ordnance depart-r-ient which pa-s-s upon standardlz.C.Ion pl u: and all n-;w dcsicns for -rdr.nnoe. He was formerly in Continued on Pasre Two) ARREST OF NILES MAYOR IS ORDERED J ml ? c Baron Expected to Serve arrant? on Carr and Marshal Todav. XILi:. Ort. 12 (Special. Act- : n -: on irtructlon? from County i'r Char'o s (Tore, ot Krtton Harb :-. JuU-e N. H. p.ac--n. of Niles. ; :r. rr ow is ixpected to sTve war- :. May.-r Horner S. Carr and li p-"l:tical lieutt r. int. Fred 'Hunr. . ' Mar.-hal, it was announced today Juu.-o Itaccn, was informed by Pros. Core that a blinket warrant J" l i '0 n :nli(l h5n- lhe warraV to y the judge -rved Ilx, d:at ly. chirping Mayor Carr and Mar-l-al with conspiracy to i-l ite th - ar.ti-gambnng laws of the . i' e. Jii- T-accn said this after-r-n th.at he had not yet received :!..- order from IbM.-n Harbor, but as -oon as . arrived he won! 1 execute the warrant and have Mnor C.irr and Mar.-h.il placed unr a: rest. It will b" chirk.--! 'h-' warrant '; :: May- r Carr a :t i Mar.-hal er.ter1 into .i conspiracy with ctrtain ; in Ni'.es -to a'h-w q.ir.;t'!'.r.- to c .rrie-1 r n despite th- pr -h.bition '. he st . e l.in ' .!uor C.ii r h ienied that lie re- ! c. ;'.'. a".v par: of the pro--;tIon ! r:;e.ey th tt L- a lieg -1 to h.t e be, n . - l". c- ft '-tn the gambit rs 1-y '-tt-h-i. atd h.- ad led tint h w. !- .' .-a.', tr.a' of tho case to ; r- e h.s ir.rif-c i.ce. k
PASSENGERS AND
CREW SAVED AS STEAMER BURNS Freighter Rescues 217 Person3 Ahoard Burning Citv of I Burning Honolulu. FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY Ship Now Expected to Sink at Any Time 31 Women Among Passengers. 0 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. (Ry A. P.) All the paengrers and, crew of the ourninj? steimship City t of Honolulu, which was abandoned 1 at 10:10 a. rn. today are safe, accordin to wireless advices received by the tederal telesraph company) rrom tne freight steamer West Faralon. The ship Is expected to Mnk at any time. The West Faralon reached the scne early thLs afternoon and had taken most of the people aboard at 3:41 p. m. The City of Honolulu carried 72 pasenfrers and 145 officers and members of the crew, a total of 217. Fire broke out aboard the City of Honolulu this mornim? and spread so quickly that all those aboard had to take to small boats. The sea was smooth when tho ship was abandoned. Bound for San Petlro The ship was homeward bound to San Pedro. Calif., from Honolulu and was 1.403 miles east of Honolulu and 670 miles southwest of San Pedro when the Arc started. Although three other vessels, the Matson liner Enterprise, the army transport Thomas, and the private yacht CasianI, of Edward L. Doheny, Los Angeles oil magnate, heard the distress signals from the City of Honolulu before the West Faralon did. the freighter was only 50 miles away when it started to the rescue shortly before noon. Conditions were favorable both for the small boats of the City of Honolulu to ride safe and for the West Faralon to make fast time and by 2:43 p. m. the rescuing steamer had reached the scene and ! was beginning to take the passengers aboard. All had reached the deck by 3:40 p. m., messages stated. Only brief messages had been reeeived here early tonight, so it was not known under what circumstances the passengers and crew escaped from the burning vessel. Apparently the sea remained smooth throughout the day. for Capt. 1. M. Walke, of the West Faralon. reported conditions were favorable. As the West faralon. a shipping board freighter orerated by Struth 1 ers ana isury 01 .an Aran, nas oniy
limited accommodations, it Is be- mother wa-i unable to provide them. Moved that many of those rescued Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daisy kissfrom the City of Honolulu will have j ed each other a sad good-bye yesto remain on her decks until larger terday in the Warsaw railroad stavessels arrive. The West Faralon's tion as they parted from each other registered tonnage is 7,541. She ; before leaving for their future
was bound from San Francisco for Yokohama. I ss than half a dozen of the pas(Continued on Page Two) HOOVER ADDRESSES HYGIENE MEETING Says Eventually 'Ten Policemen May Pe Replaced by One Community Nurse." WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. (By AP.) The istory of efforts to make a nation of better grownups by perfecting the health of its children and miking them happier v.-as told tonight at the annual convention here ct the American Child Hygiene association by Sec'y Hoover. Its re tiring president. It is the hope, Mr. Hoover said, that eventually "ten' policemen may be replaced by one community nurse." At the same time Mr. Hoover announced completion of arrangements consolidating tlie two great voluntary societies er. caged in th work th- child hygiene association and the child health organization of America. He also informed the convention of a plan by which a complete demonstration in every avenue nf protection of child health is to be hid through the niunllicer.ee of th? commonwealth foundation w hich has guarantee-I f ears funds aucrea ng $230,00'J J annum for the work. Earlier in th day the convention ad received from Pr? t Harding a letter commending the work of Mr.
Hoover and his associates in the at- j t-.ie pro;-,jfnä anj dintributior. probtemrts to correct physical f railtie s ni5 in children and declared that th"
love of children was the "tenderest entimpnt of civilization. Tne: chief executive expressed gratitude for ttte work done and best wishes lor tne organization s iuiuae einu;-. "Your work is en"." the president wrote, "which in our country cannot lack fir.anci.il support. unselfish personal aid or men ir.i-io?ii.,i. aI or hitrh Iradershi:. Mr. Hoover in his address touched on the vast amount of work ye: to be done by th organization, but eprese1 ctratih.ition that our pub - oncer n v i : h the f ducat in. e.f a e and joof cliili--.o,.d 1 alrea.lv far bcyo:i. 1 that ot at.y other country." The cau- of thetr, ir.e, e .o;rftan . hildrt n. . c'.a red. i ou;:ti has ' o oiT.;:vn in . p; pt rh.i; tin i.orance " at -1 :gf as op i osition oi b-1 e i that lup.dly bt.it. g d:-.-d atcd.
Four Months' Old Twin Boys Abandoned on Doorstep by Mother
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Orphanage Cares for Twins After Mother Deserts Them
Woman and Her Husband Are Sentenced to Prison for Abandoning Babies. At the Mishawaka Orphan's home at present, there are two baby boys, four months old, entirely unaware that their mother is on her way to the Women's prison In Indianapolis, and that their step-father Ls on his way to the Jeffersonvllle reformatory', each to spend from one to three years behind prison bars for the crime of abandoning the helpless babes to death unless the bounty of strangers inter vened. Applications to adopt the Infants have been made at the orphanage, and It is believed that the Toabie.s will soon have a home to take the : place or tnat with which their own places of conhnement to atone for the crime of abandoning the innocent babes. Condemning the crime a the most inhuman -that could possibly be imagined, that a mother, no matter what her hnancial straits might be, should abandon her children. Judge Lemuel W. Koyce in the. Kosciusko county circuit court We cl n e -day sentenced Mr. and Mr-. Daisy to from one to three years in prison. One week aco last Monday nlht the attention of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Taylor of Atwood, six miles west of Warsaw, was aroused by the crying of infants on their front porch. Inivestigatin.g they found the twins, (abandoned by the Daisys, who were arrested in Warsaw two hours, later. Mot nor s oto. Pinned to one of the Infants was a note reading: "I am turnoil out of n homo ami left In thi vorM with tun littlo HnKcls and ran not make my way with tliom so a rortain party told mo alxut yon, so If you -an tako tluin and carv for tln-m. do so. I don't want them turned out In the cold. It surely broke my heart. PLAN SURVEY OE COAL 1TIT ATIOX T ST ATE Tr.T . x-.t r.-. . ',. .t,. . . . of the coal situali-'-n X . .'V Li i t - j W. II. Urockings, manager of the natural resources department of jhe United .taUt chamber of commerce at Washir.irton. wh arrived in Indian-! anH5 tr,d;,v s-,rv,v, n re he'rer mad..1 in other states by th chtmher of commerce and the in f orntatlon will us-; of its members. Prookir.qs said the coordir.at ed In information rn ip coil sltua this and other states would ! hep,,ful to the Fnited States chami i I)er of commerce in working out T7 1? Fi IT H A T uriE-NI'P" T ' ' VALPARAISO PLANNED I NDI vN P DIS Oct 1"' C v A. -i 4-r.nff rerr hre i- , i oh-aw lojlv jTr Zack W;l wife ( 0( (n? Vatpurais;. stu-b.-nt who wa killed hü- r-sis;ir.g arre.-t near . th !tr'vf"'v it. r Mori.-a fed - t lie univers. v J oraj prohibition dire -tor for Indiana, ar.r.oun-ed every tl-ade to effect e tl "or wo j 1 b a c : .. a n u p a m - n jpo .e run n"-! in .Mr-. Willi m s e :i. ::i .1 r-araio .'"-'.ard law en--ar ii-o was !a ar. I :! etToit to stop pi - idents. Dirt .'tr M i -tar. sa. -I : . (i 11- ati. C ' 1 V "a t :.- h.-re Williams L- li:;- 1 ive C.jCp aar. 1 -eat., fr. ut
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-dp . - - I- ' f J - ' -1 They were four months oM tho H3rtl of SeptomlMT. Their names are Kit-hard Frederick and Ilajmoml lYanklin. 1 will write you later and explain to you all. Am on my way to Chicago. 1. S. I remain a heart broken mother. I "ray for 1110. Woefully Poor. Last June the mother of the abandoned twins secured a. divorce from her former hu.-bf.n-l, Boyd Pe-erester, and within a cohort time wats married to Clarence Da If v. Mrs. 1 Daisy and her second husband are each about 26 yeans of age. Th-?lr circumstances were pitifully poor. After trying to support the twins, the only children the mother had, and seeing them gradually pine away from lack of nourishment, she evidently wan driven to the idep of abandoning them. According to the testimony brought out in the trial of the pair, both Mrs. Dai.-y j -ird
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her husband male the trip to!r;inu in -ne honeymoon express
Atwood. and were reeo-mzed by ; fiuipped with a 400 horsepower severul liei.ple. und the abandonment i J-i-'Prty twelve moto. Lieut. Harris of the babes w,w quickly traced to I averaged 133 miles an hour In this them. j event, which was for lischt comBoth habere in their new home.:111010-11 Phmes, flnihlnpr four laps ?re respL-ndintr well to the motheriy j ;lhend of C. S. Jon -.., in a Curiiss treatment that they are now rece:v-1 ( ,rio1"- who averacrcd 110 miles an im,. Both babes were very muchjour-
undernourished. Though four months old, one weighs but seven pounds and the other 12, but both chi.dren are exceptionally bright, m their hearty baby i tented, and do not ' and judg-ing from ccoin are oont know, and mav never know tlie jnf- ' ferings their mother underwent to; force ho. to the s.ten of alondonir,-, them, and the; penalty for humanity. later paying of the the crime a ga In RED CROSS WORKER OFF FOR NEAR EAST Dr. Hill Leaves Washington to Take Charge of Relief Operations. WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. (By A. P.) Dr. A. Boss Hill, vice chairman of the American Bed Cross, in charge of foreign operation?, left ' Washington tonight and will sail i from New York on the steamship P.erenirana to take charge of relki' operations in the near eai-t for the lted Cross. II" was accompanied by Fear Admiral Samuel McGowan. reed. former jaymaster general ot liiM me ral management of Fed Cross opera1., . . ...Ml j .i lions among the refugees, and Ralph H. Kenn as director of account. Th y ill'"1 due in Paris (jot. where they will consult with F. J. Swift. e i Red cross, m reference to purchases of .-u:-pli-. and then will proceed to Athens, where headquarters will be established for the permanent Red Cross relief comm:sion. Chairman John Barton Payne alsc 'Vfn: to Npt Ycrk tor.i;-ht for a CDn I Terence wiin cnairmin win Hays o 'the near east emergency fund, and K'hairman James L. Farton of the t r.t-ar east relief, re! at Ivo. to the ruins or the appeal I for as-istara e which 1 will be made to : i vember. he countrv in No- ; The Red ( rwa informed to - day in a rr.essiire from car. legation at Athen.?, the Ame-i-ransmif ted through the rtat department, that the (,ree: atitr.or:t:e had evpres-e I sat :sf artiiin at j-lar.s for the relief of the r-fu-e--- an 1 prorstisel all V'"-.-ib'.e as-I.-tar.ce for the operatic. ns No .'.efir.lte i P i has been obtain- 1 a- et a to the extent for uiii-h pro i-ue-.r for suppl!- s mu-t ! mr-de. 1 : ; -. a rehouse and ureha? irg fa-o.li'.-s hi". be-n es"H" !:-; 1 in N't-.v V 1 1 an i 'he volunteer -ervi.-e- of l L,-ii.t.ss tn'.n during the world v ar.
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iA c - , LIEUT. NELSON IS WINNER OF AERIAL MAIL TROPHY RAGE Averages 105.1 Miles an Hour Harris Wins Lijrht Plane Event. MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich., Oct. 12. (By A. P.) Piloting a heavy Martin transport, driven by two 4 00 horsepower Liberty motors. Lieut. won the D-etroit Xews aerial mail trophy race for multi-motored planes here today. He covered the 210 miles triangular course at an averape speed of 105.1 miles and hour. The Detroit Aviation Country club trophy race, flown over the same course, was won hy Lieut. Harold II. I larris. one of the two army entU11 Handicap A stiff northwest wind blowing at the tails of the bi lanes in the Detroit News event m:ide necessary a'indonment of the original jdan of artlnsr ail of the craft together. Consecjuently the planes. each weighing five tons and having v N'ieau Ol t l.M.'t. IO0K. me air lone after the other. Lieut. Nelson"? plane being the hn to cross the startin? line. The transport began at onre to overhaul the other raeers and before the rcce was threefourths over it was seen that unless forced down, Lieut. Nelson would win. Ail but one plane of the nine entered in the two evert." finished. The order in which the planes in today's two events finished is Fhown in the following table: Detroit News aerial mail trophy race: First Lieut. Eric Nelson. Martin transport, 400 hp 2-Liberty-l 2. SVcond Lieut. Charles Austin. Martin bomber. 4 on hp 2-Liberty-l2. Third Lieut. C. C. Cumming. 1 Martin bomber, 4'"oj hp 2-Liberty-l 2. J Fourth Lieut. Phillip Melville, Martin bomber. 400 hp 2-Liberty-l Fifth Liut. G. E. Ballard. Mart - n bom. -er, 4( 0 hp J-Liherty-1 2. Detroit Aviation Country club race: First Liut. Harold H. Harris. Honeymoon IUxpresv. 400 hp Liberty. Second C. S. Joies. Curtiss-Ori-ol". lf0 hp CurtIss-O-6. Third Lieut. R. S. Worthington. Kokktr transport (Army T-2 400 hp Liberty-12. PENNSYLVANIA LINES INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 12. (By A P. Measure Intended to extend th1 t rvice on all western lins ot the Ft nnsyivania sytems and which names conditions unie-r which freight is to l " accepted for shipment, have been put In force by the real, it wa- announced today by C. W. Dow- ! nimr. general superintendent of the ; Indiana genera! div.sion. The meaembargo J sures i pll-. e-1 supplement the Sept. 2". on the movement i ! of all freight except essentials. The restrictive character of measure-, it
is s-iid, will preclude thej.tty.
r.oso. :.:t'-' or conception at freight terminals, which the embargo, a a slme-l to relb-'. e. TV- on - ! '( - ':'''.. a - a i.rlV, ' J f fl , ' -it i!rr-.t.- In frei gh 'VJ sin pdus the-j fact hat the railra 1 pystrrn re-)C .-. ived wit r. out :r:mma::on irttgrr. i -, vra:',' ru i r -r. a 1 ?v have hi mi : I IT r--"f ive ;.a: CC I on which toA t
Hunt Father Of Two For Killing
Mother Of Thr .i.i:. - i ; i.y A. i' old. : 1 ' , , here tof :.. - t h e w.ing tlie this afta Cii; arross t Th b v, it , af .. . 1 : l1 nv : :!:: It' 1 bv a.: i.i r.d.r 1" . e lit he n r. : v .is r. d ' read the note. C contents of which were to the rt'ie-.t that Mrs Ito.'he- wished Carp r.'.i'.-.z l') their home to qui Co a rto 'Vtop foI!-)-.v ir.g her around.' The boy stated that Cirpenter. after r-M 1intr tho note, a.d: "All right." and walked away. j He returned in a few minutes,' however, tho boy s:d. and f--rciTr, his way into th. h-'i.-e !ird four shots into the body of Mrs. Roche. Carpenter has a wile and two young daughters and Mrs. Roche three sons. Immediately after the fhootinsr. Carpenter tVd and has not been apprehended. HAIL INJUNCTION AS VICTORY FOR SHIP COMPANIES U. S. Faces Two Important Test Cases on Eve of Date Set for Enforcement. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. (By P.) On the eve of the date set A.j fori enforcement of the federal prohibition ruling prohibiting passenger vessels, both American and foreign, from bringing liquor under .ceal into American ports, enforcement authorities today were faced with two Important test ca?es. One was a temporary re.ct raining order granted today by Federad Judge Learned Hand, enjoining local enforcement authorities from molesting 1'iuor on board the American steamers Finland and t-lt. Paul. The other waj an order directing the government agents to show cause why an injunction .should not be issued restraining them from interference with ships of the Pritish-owncd Cunard and Anchor linos. This was issued by Jude Hand la.-t nipb.t. The injunction granted today was hailed as an important victory for the steamship companies, who claim they would lose millions by the enforcement of the Daugherty pi oh' le mon decision. It- was Issued upon the application of the International merrannit- .Marine corp.. wnirn 1 " trols the American line operating the Finland and the St. Paul. Await Ileai-lii Ito-ult. Judse Hand last nig'nt had .!?ned an order directing the authorities to show cause why they .-houl-.l not bu enjoined from acting against 24 lirvrs in the trans-Atlantic tie et of the Pritish-owned cunar-l Mm-.-i.pi Co. and the Anchor line. Franklin, IJ. Lord, of cotin-l for the ll-it 'f companies, said today w. nis mm would await the result of th" hearing on the order n-t Tuesday before considering the advisability of conferring with the attorney general in Washington regarding the test case. The complaint in th" American line case named a- defendants. H. C. Stuart, acting collector of the port of New York: Italph A. Diy. state prohibition director and John I APpleby, chM zone proh; The Cunard ca.-e nam l.ltion Olli- er. 1 Stuart :,r.d Day and Andrew W. M-lr., seTetary of the treasury. Cletus Keating of rour.se for the International Mercantile marine declare i was a that all his company desired fair te-t of the law and h:company would observe the law asonn as it was authoritatively d t-r-mir.ed. The Cur.ard rompl-ilr.: pointed out that the rarryinc into effect of the Daucherty opinion would ("Continued on Page Two) SOUTHERN WIDOW TO SUE CAPITALIST Mrs. De Bouehel to Charge Candler With Defama- ! tion of Character. ATLANTA. fJa.. Dct 2. !y AP.) Mrs. Or.ezimi return to Atlanta -v Le-hou' will h:n t e .i r r T'if or two weeks' to ;: -titute : f i- I ceerlir.Lv airair-t A -a !. rat -11-r. Atlanta capitalist, and others allecel d-famat:on of character, cordir.g to a state-m-r.t by H tJambl. her attorney, just h he two board'-d a train tonight ore , for , New Orleans. Mrs. De'-ouchele ir. statement since her arrival her-.- Ii-t Sur.-ia had said Mr. Carrier told h r h had deci.P-d thit hi- mar: 'ace to he whi?h had teen SCh-d'. d for .sept "0 was. "imr-osx-tible" bcju'" of ' e - ports thit had been brought to him r e . . e e 1 1 n a: on her but that h d'--clined C) reveal th sour - o: n-i information. f-.t-r a eonferen- - with his che-t. Ci am-oie dec:d d orb-an- tonight o r turn to . I o re-:;-..t it.ini: .. d a:i t h i :c : 1 w 1 " s IS he A V. O J 1 1 " I -s : ;rcm NeW v 1 the r-ttirn -rip d.-t- a ...he rde.il Re I M U C for !. -hel Mi'! M --. i u. . a - rr-t now. .,'- men-ious,' -than maVlr. a. . u o "A tl ,r..l tiuoush with
GRANTS PETITION FOR INMCTIÖM
1 new AttrnipN to Olttr.in Similar i h de:. POSTPONE RE(;i LATIONS Expert Mellon to Delay Draft -Expect Keal Court Eipif Over Killing. W.'in.Nr,!. N. P.) ;!.r.- b; Har.d In N . Y- ( , JJy A. .Tudra le a ortl- r to m l.-iuor atl a n Ar::- :: in , 1 b:-.:..;: a ti er:, r. 'g o. .y : 1 turn rf m r.t Fdiiu 0 , :.. 1 obtain tO lead tion ( : 1 t: 1 C: a .-. r r 1 I A ' .. .- i::h a m - -re d--: a . . Ii i 'tu e; -rat : A" ' i at utes. Pr-.-r: i".r it . r. Sec'y M 11. ".j lot trie l.i;;i.,r . . . a ex ; i 1 e a utomati' .--.pen- , ffe.;t of Ju 1. init.al .Iral't , 1 1 The C't-S . 1 a v but It was ;:ri; , 1 ma t eria ! ei a s . : e ion. -1 -: ra 1 : e ollicia 11 y a pp ! a . e ; , ; to enfoi c- nt a- r.ts. Dj'ai s itiro e: :M b Pha--hi . or. ; .-I'! a ' l i - t w ' An impor I r -!. ess - 1 "tra merit still und whether furviolation oi the tion" of Hi.- Y. : amenable t- . : e irr.-..--- d by tint D.ri-'hej-ty r ab i such .iSe- the tial i.ner or . In F 1 1 1 t- .::', govern nu nt So eve r. in-1 ie.it e l measures . ; : 1 1 -e f , n . At: ) I t! !v hat a ; a. n on ' y . v. ; ' ; I tri a;..i y M-i h it ;e r ! a1 how - :a-: !c i ef- ; i. ,t fectivelv t. the law a i.d , the : i - (r.t at 1 - i .-1 a ' ;;o IZ'ire ar.- of j. r . . . . Far n- h arilj ;r!;.; j re j ..i r i !o, al. l. y o to . i : - :i - ?l t h '': : . 1 1 -hips ruling J e j 1. 1 r t ;n---additioti tl !io; lnat.cn of t beard hnf'- s;; tivt- in .-"!:. :i(Nial.- h' : ' "a .-.on that thv.oii'.d ! ::. ei le . d o ti le u i P o n the : 1 . v .r.d if so lt ss w h i : i stiiutior-.al. Ir. orvl- r Siblri tie-a-rain-t A:.-1 ; a , r of th :, a ;! s : ;:t . i r r - of S.-Cy Meli'iliv t!:a' s wiri'v -ar stocks, b:;t s ill on or b allo.vf-d to sab-. w;!i r Ali". er; ' -l n for'-'gn f-h . i orial wate i portinr of t i '1 t "V No r,n ici e.l (,Ti t i-t. .n f e.relm their Lese,! to r1 V a l into .run:fore . -; ANNOUNCE FORT WAYNE T,V LEVIES TO STAND INDIANA' ( Hy A. P L Ar. I lr ' ritv of F-rt V I:. f-ii at :h.. It 'A : a :; o-;r. e ) st.it--- tax V- ' he -v;,. pr-. ;ir! r'v Mr. IP.-: I.--' The p all ' H.a:d. T'r a aa.-".! e'.l.-y 1a last :- rp 1 c: T1 'of 3 ' a u 1 -. r t . t : 1 1 : L Jll SEN. CAPPEK SPEAK EI? AT STATE C. O. P. MEET vi: t:i (P.v A. p - .ib-J in lb i- - - r r ' -.-r. t.i.x-e 1 a-' I thi . v i j ar.