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VOL. IX.-NO. 18" u(.rea .. 8cea.n. mm tv-.temgt PMu.cph... r.. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922 """" &g;ggl WsnfiMVn7'" by M'"' PMCB TW0 , CENTS
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1USHED IN AUTO,
SENT HER PATIENT
jses te de neipeu mwi
kin Hits"Car Until Superior
Has Been Notified
BROKEN. SHE DIRECTS
RESCUER TO GET A SPLINT
lied 30 Feet by Collision at
Irnwoed, Miss Helen Lukens
Calmly Awaits Physicians
fain IMcn W. Lukra-. n vlxiunB
.a nna vnvrreiv i.i:i " "
tain 'l-lt her nulomebllc t IVrnwoed
(his merniiiK, but ncvrrlhrlcM Knve in-
tructlens M Mic Iny cut mm D'uunm
i,. Mn irni.Lq tlmt win! be snt te nor
superior'? e Hir patlent she linil started
but,to'ntleml would net be ikriccicu.
'Mls.i l.ukunh. avIie !! twpnty-pcvcn
fears old and lives nt Moere, Pn.. Is
new- In llic Tnjler Hespitni, meiry
frk-. Iter richt firm li fractured in
hree plares and almost cut off. her
nr. Is fraetured. Iter light RheuKlcr
tllslecnted and slic Is cut and bruised
generally. Slic will recover.
rrlfA .iniilrliitif nceilrrnl nl 0.15 01001
Vjthe lleiisall avenue cressius, Mhere
re hac been three aeeidcnls witliin
fierth.
Mllss f.ulicns Threnn Thirty Feet
IllPs I-ultens ias drhliiR her liglil
Etn te Vcaden, and as slic approached
Ij rradq crestlns nn oncemlnj: l'cnn-
Si;anla Itullread milk tialn cut pft
l'l ..!.
,.- VIBV..
fi). ; lie locomotive liurlcil the autonie-
1 agalnbt n tclesrnpli pole, deinel-
ling it. Miss Lukens was thrown
ty feet along the track.
tfehu P. Lynch, of Ycaden, the first
reach Miss Lukens, tried te pick
up.
j'Hcase don't touch me until s-emc
pets a boa id and puts my arm In
Mint." Miss Lukens told him. "I'm
!ald lt'a badly brekui."'
A&'e another man who ran un. Miss
f Skcns biigccatcd tbut a physician be
Ilcd.
3 Wauls Sunrrler Xnlinnl
K"Aiid don't forget te phene Miss
lui wjiat's liapppiii'ii, te tlie patient
Itarted out te see won't he neglected,"
()S Lukens added. "1'leasc iln tlmt
Kncdlitely."
r'ia liuifiaruL inui in uic ncau 01 me
idling imise AFbociniieu of Eastern
Inwnre Countr. with licadnuntnrs tn
. : IILftniVIll. ' t'-
K4! - r T.iiin a rATrAMiin .i ru.. ir
IJ.7I J1. Uutlcr, )eth of Lansdowne,
1 I iched the scene of the accident about
' in lame time. They ntteildrd Miss
I ikeus before she was bent te the bes-
RS. HAMMERSTEIN
IN NEED OF WORK
Ivtoresarle's Widow Has te SuDoert
1 r.
Herself and Pet Den
ANVw Ynrlt. Del. LV - M!v A 1
BjclarliiK that she linn no funds unci
mtt find lwirlc fit ntun. Mrs nkitm
tailliiniltpf Itltl V IllllW f.T tlu tmn.nLn.ln
day inserted this adeiliscnient )n a
uniiMK ii''h'JiiMT ;
JIum liai work of any sort at
lice, .ilrrt. O-i'.ir Ilanuuerstein (widow
I the impiesMiriuL"
7 t ,. II i..I.. ..!.. ... .
f ...iin t 1 liiuidiri inii, 11c, is Maying
firn irienci'-, bam mii Ii.ki net a dollar
t-i the. werlil. 11 ml must piitmi mriiiAv tm
TJerself and her pel ing. Since the
'ist. tlu Miinluit Inn Onnm 1fi.ti.v i.
Pi'iitlj, e .nil, fjic lincl been depend-
y. ic en 11 leiiii.".
EfXFORD DEBATER SEEKS
fjA 'WHISKY AND SODA' HERE
Shakes n Lemen PhesDhate and lee
iVj Cream After Druggist Explains
K. M. LtuiUay, member of the Or-
A'fnnt flnlmtiiK. intuit .ildtK i.nn,u
wartlmiure tnnlglit, went Inte a
Stinithiimrc rlnit? nlnrn tmbir nn.i n..
lydered "whisky ami soda."
ti "I found the plnce quite pcrnlcxlnc."
IJiOa said. I hey (.reined te be. belling
W' ythlng from a hairpin te a phene-
lr.'irxr)ll. fill Of milrl 1 Liltmn.11,1 (!,,.
fcivnulil have Midi a simple, tiling as a
WVi . ' . ' '" "Ul wnen l asked
IJ.fer It, the .-Ink looked ns if he would
IJfl ""' ""'" cxllni,1Ptl preblbl-
jMiVe and topped it with an 1,-e cream
HS. STILLMAN CALLS N. Y.
t) tinP.TflD TO ITTCIln auk
ww1v.11 iu mi icnu uui
K VIII Net Start Divorce Preccedln
gs
Bvi Against stlllman
lyThree Itlrers. Que.. nct. 2 --Mrs
feielan S'k, 'CrkTW-t
IIabyfiuy.wholH1epoe,(ftonbav;
'WiM.iS,i",nBn Ml1 b,le W0,1,'l net
&?ltZ , ' ::rf" J'eedlng, . BR,nht
ildren of Morence Leeds te the detrl-
.mrnt nf litt nun ,,1,11,1 "uu
mf ui 1 t "? iiiurri,
.v.y,!,,see1.' Jj
mllve for mv ..i.n,ir ,"',' ' "'"
Kthem .Had It hec'" " s yif
tjl wn.ld new b fro,, et eaie,d ?.H,
'.unrlnt? ilm liitt .. ..' . "l ' Was
t te ve "CJ(T."'' li-
vindication .rH,;
V children nm..iA.i ..
c
tp cue. incy linil been breuchr ,,.,
surrniinil in. f ,ii... ' "'""Kilt UP
tn a
:f Tlets was alvvu', ' utlve ," ?my
fcply With their lest w sTe" b J '""
Sjr?re net nfmlil te eni m I m, l '"'
W tome of tlaW lh mJL'I1",1 VV"iT 'C'1"1,
)m
RSE ASKS AH) BE
ENDS LIFE BY GAS
AS WIFE ELOPES
Confession by Weman Found Near
Bedy of Charles Dur
Charles Dur, a baker, 2216 North
Thirtieth street, killed himself during
the night by Inhaling gas. This morn
ing the fumes were noticed by neigh
bors, nnd two policemen found thej body
lu an upHtalrs room,
On a table was a note In German
from the man's wife, confessing, the
police say, Infidelities nnd declaring she
was eloping with another man and
Dur's three children.
A.I1Y1SLRNE0;
RAPS TRAFFIC ROLE
Arrested for Ignoring Police
man's Order, He Is Found te
Have 'Left License Heme'
HAS TILT WITH MAGISTRATE
Refusal of Alexander Coxe Tarnall,
of Wynnewood, who is prominent in
society, te obey traffic rules today
brought him in quick contact with the
police. He was arrested and fined .55
and costs. Mr. Tarnall Is a broker at
Third and Chestnut streets.
Mr. Yarnall, who was accompanied
by his father, Charlton Yarnall, re
sented his arrest, and Indulged In some
candid opinions about police methods
in the Thirty-second street and 'Wood
land avenue station.
In a lively exchange of repartee It
was learned that the prisoner was driv
ing without a license. Magistrate
Dugan told htm that this also was a
violation of tlie law.
The Yarnall car was coming cast en
Walnut street near Thlrty-cjghth just
as a nuniDcr et cnuuren were en l lie
way te the public school, "ntrol "ntrel
iiittii Ilrady, known as "1 op' Ilrndy
by the youngsters be pilots bafcly across
the btrect, held up his hand for Mr.
Yarnall te step and also blew his
whistle.
Says Tarnall Ignored Order
Mr.' Yarnall, It was charged, ignored
the order nnd sped by the patrolman te
a distance of several feet before stop step
ping his car.
"Wbere de you think you're going?"
Mi Id Brady.
"There's plenty of room for the chil
dren te pass nreur.rl the car," replied !
Air. tarnall.
"Why didn't you btep?"
."Oh, jou're crazy, said Mr. Yarnall.
"I'll take jeu up for a hearing." !
Mr. Yarnall was nbeut te reply when I
Brady cut him short and ordered him
te go te the police! station.
"I'd like te knew what I'm arrested '
for," baid Mr. Yarnall when he faced
Continued en Pata Twentr-tne. Cel. Nern .
FASTlbTeUS THIEVES LOOT ! i
unMcnpniQUA'UiPDQ id
Willi- wi i.tiwiir- itwuu, .III.
Spurn Ordinary Beety for Trinkets
and Clothing Werth $500
Particular thieves who wanted loot
easy te carrj, ninMicked "the home of
r.lislm Webb, Jr.. nilO North Sixty
thiid street, and gathered up trinkets
and clothing valued at, ."S.IOO.
Sevcinl rooms wcre littered with goods
which the robbers tossed u.lde in their
hunt for nlualilcs. It was cidcnt that
the Uiters had spent scleral hours In
the place. Members of the Webb fam
ily did net discover the robbery until
their return from a week-end trip late
lii'-t night.
The pidice believe that the robbery
was the weik of boys.
OLDEST MASON IN U. S. DEAD
Jehn Sterling, Crlsfleld, Md.,
Banker, Was 95 Years Old
Crisfirld. Mil.. Oct. 2. -Jehn Sterl
ing, I he eldest Mnseil in the I'niteil
States died nt his home heie jcMor jcMer
chij .iflei neon, lie wnseier ninety-five
jenrs old. I lie first cashier of the" bank
of I'riMleld and thru its president.
Mr. Sterling was stricken with
paralysis about nine i-Cars nge. He was
a member et Anbury M. Yi. Church, and
of Chesapeake Ledge, F. and A. M. He
leave three sons and two daughters,
lie will be biirid with Masen honors
en 'Wednesday afternoon.
ELOPERS, HALTED AT TRAIN,
GET PHONE 0. K. TO GO AHEAD
Cay Bridal Bouquet Gives Dc'
tcctivps Tip en Plans of 16-Year-Old
Girl and Admirer
Her Mether Later Approves
Wedding, Se They Won't
Have te Ge te Elhten
Frank Langden, of Springheu&e, and
sivtcen-ycnr-eld arah Davis, 1107
LaBt Larl street, will be married dn dn
spite the fact that the brliln-to-be's
liemiuet "gave them away" te detec
tives when they were Llkton-beund this
morning.
Langden is twenty-two, se needs no
parental permission, although he told
the police hlH mother had met the bride
nncj sanctioned the match. Surah, who
confessed thatbe bad run away from
home because she did net like her step
father, new has received her mother's
consent te the match, and the step
father has premised te nppear at the
marriage license bftreau here and au
thorize the issuance of the inarriage
license.
Langden's parents own a prosperous
farm at Npriiigheiise, where he works.
He told the pcdicci be bad his furniture
bought, as he bad been engaged n year
age, but the engagement fell through.
Mrs. Davis, the girl's mother, told the
pollce ever the telephone she knew
jeutig Langden and he was a geed boy
and vverkPcl aud Fhe was satisfied te see
her daughter marry him.
The jeung people had been stepped by
Detectives Scliwaar and Kpanglcr.
"That leeks like a wedding bou
quet," said Detective Scharr, as he
saw them pass up Market stieet toward
the Millien lu the morning.
With Detective Spanglur he ap
proached the couple as they were about
tn purchase tickets,
DANCER WITH RUSSIAN HUSBAND
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Isadora Duncan arrives at New Yerk with her poet partner, Serge
Ycsbcslu, hut Immigration officials detain them 011 orders from Wash
ington. They are here seen en the liner I'aris
ISADORA DUNCAN
ISHALTEDATPIER:
Dancer and Russian Husband
te Appear Before Ellis Island
Officials Today
INDIGNANT MOOD
New Yerk, Oct. 2. Isadora Duncan,
titian-liaired Itub.siun classic dancer,
nnd her young Utissian poet husband,
Serge Ycbsinin, who wcre detained by
immigration inspectors when they ar
ried en llic steamship I'.irls jesterday,
will liae :i hearing at Lllis lblaud late
teda.
Officials at the island insisted the de
tentlen was merely en the grounds that
the couple might prove undesirable
I ulieiiM, but lucre was a Hint mat tlie an
I theritles wanted te inicstien them as te
, tlulr pie-Seviet leanings nnd the possi pessi
I billtj that they might intend te spread
1 propaganda. Lecal authorities said
1 their refusal te allow them te land was
' upon orders from Washington.
The originator of t lie modern classic
daucp, who was born in California, .was
j highly indignant.
"The idea!" she exclaimed, when It
'was suggested that Soviet actlvitj might
' be the cause. "Serge is net a peliticiun
1 He Is a genius. He is a poet. We want
I te tell Americans of the starling cbil-
(lien in Jtussia, net about Soviet peli
tics."
And te prove that her husband is a
genius and a poet, she slipped her band
thruueh his powdered tawny hair. Her
necret.iiy ads as intei picter, as the
dancer does net knew Uusian and her
husband cannot speak English or
French.
Miss Duncan herself appeared In a
Continual en I'nge Twenty-two., Column I'eur
SAILV VAVlii
"ficdng te Hlkten?" the detectives
nbked.
"tlcrlalnly net," the prospective
hi ide and luidegroem said in unison,
but the expression of their faces be
irnjed llui secret.
'Ihn two vvere escorted te City Hull
where they admitted that tlie) were
about te be married.
"e vu'.u geiui; te City Hall and get
a license," explained the girl, who hau
black liebbed balr. Te this the bride
groom agreed.
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STAGE 3 HOLD-UPS
Reb Victims in Germantown
and Legan Within
an Heur
ONE GUNMAN IS-SHO'T
Six automobile bandits, operating in
a large green touring car, staged three
held-ups within an hour early today in
Germantown and Ixigan. They ceased
their activities enlv after one of their
number is believed te have been shot by
a pursuing policeman.
The bandit car was last seen speed
ing toward the city after eluding a drag
net tlmt had been spread by peine of
two districts. Descriptions furnished
by victims of the robbers tally.
The bandits were all youthful nbeut
twenty j ears old well dressed and
were caps. Uecause of the nervousness
displayed by the gang, police believe
them te be Inexperienced.
The first held-up took place shortly
after midnight, hdwuril Ynn Trainc,
u salesman, living at the Hetel Lor Ler
j raine, mus standing nt Wuvne avenue
and I'erter btreet waiting for a trolley
j car when an automobile drove up and
Copped at the curb in front of him.
I One of the occupants alighted and
t approached Yan Traine with a request
I for a match. As the latter reached lit
1 bis neeket be felt n revnlrer tireund
against bis side.
Asked (for Match. Then Robbed
"Threw up your hands, ami don't
move," came tbe sharp command.
Aided by three companions, the bandit
went through Van Tralne's pockets,
taking SuTi in cash nnd about $100
worth of jewelry, including a geld
watch. Then with a warning that if
the victim made nn outcry he would be
shot, the thieves jumped back into the
car and sjwd away.
The bandit car ts then thought te
hnve proceeded te Ceurtlnnd and Wnr Wnr
neck streets, Legan, where It stepped
alongside of James Egau, T.SG2 Chris
tian street.
Egan paid no attention te the auto
mobile until he taw two men step out
and walk toward him. Suspicious of
the actions of tbe strangers. Lgan
started toward the trolley tracks, but
was summarily haltml by ene of the
robbers who ran after him and grasped
his arm.
They led him back te trm pavement,
and after pushing him against a tele
graph pole rifled his pockets of $15 In
cash and n small geld locket. As the
waiting automobile started forward, tbe
men left their victim and leaped onto
the running beard.
Scared Away by I'ellcn
Then the gang Is believed te Inn e cir
cled bnck te High and Ilaynten streets,
(rcnniiutewn, for less than ten minutes
later Geerge Bradwell, 214 Lust Hring
hurst etrect, was held up by si men
in nn automobile similar te that dc
tcrlbed by the two previous Uetims.
In their last attempt, however, the
bandits wcre net se successful in
escaping pollce detection. One of the
robbers had alighted and Meed facing
ltradvvell with a revolver clutched in
his hand, after relieving his victim 0f a
geld watch and $.0 in cash.
Suddenly a warning came from tbe
machine standing near the snot that a
iK)liceman was coming. The bandit
looked around as Mounted Patrolman
Uiuuh, of the Germanewn station
galloped toward the bandit. '
The men had scarcely enough time
te run te the automobile when Crumb,
drew bis revolver and tired. Several
mere shots followed In rapid succession
and as the automobile sped awav from
the scene, Uradwcli, who steed behind u
pole away from the flying bullets, heard
a low mean come from the disappearing
automobile.
Til Lett vritln tMra
r. 'lUTIt)rt plw
Wtiltln Paper Company, v.
SIXMO
RBANT
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
ANXIOUS TO SOLVE
IEI
Dr. Matthews Trusts Slain Roc Rec
tor and Hopes Hll-Mills Mur
derer Will Be Caught
SLIPSHOD HANDLING OF
CASE LAID TO POLITICS
Daughter of Weman Who Was
Killed Is Questioned About
Father'3 Movements
What Police Didn't De
te Selve Hall Murder
Ne autepy, and bodies were
vealrd up se no one could knew the
nature or cstcut of wounds.
Clothing permitted te temain In
charge of undertaker nnd coroner's
physician for several dnys:
Ne photographs or measurements
of spot "where murder was com
mitted until eight days after crime.
Ne search of Phillips farm until
after newspaper men had investi
gated It and suggested that detec
tives de likewise.
Ne attempt te interview Mrs.
Hall until clay after body was found,
nnd then she was merely cpiestiened
nt home in the presence of lawyer.
Ne attempt te search wells or
cisterns en Phillips farm for weapon
until State police arrived.
Ty n Staff Cerfspmulrvt
New Krunswlch. N. -L. Oct. 2. It
is net the authorities of thc Episcopal
Church who are trying te hiis'ii up the
murder of the Iter. Edward 'Wheeler
Hall, rector of thc Church of St. .lebn
the Evangelist, and Mrs. Eleaner Ilein
tmrdt Mills, choir singer and wife of
James Mills, sexton of the church.
This statement was made; emphati
cally by tic night Ucv. Paul Mat
thews. P.ibhep of the Dince-e of Tren Tren
eon, who spoke for hluiM'lf and for tbe
church today In stating in plain terms
that the niurdeiers should be appre
hended and punished.
The murder, committed September
24, has hern "under investigation"
since the bodies who found two days
later, en the Phillips farm, two miles
from this city. Though thr .iiitbori .iiitberi
tlcs hnve developed n hundred dues
they have net made se much as ou
arrcbt.
Wants Murderer Ai rested
jrhe bishop was naked if thc Epif-ee-pal
Cliurch In the dlreesv was inter
ested in (lie solution of the mysterious
murder, and he replied without hesi
tation :
"Most certainly the Episcopal Church
Is interested. Speaking for tlie Church
nt large. I want te sa that we are nier
than anxious for the authorities te take
info custody whoever is responsible fei
this outrageous crime.
"I knew Mr. Hall for many jenrc.
T knew him as a man of tlie' highest
tjpe. T still believe In him. as 1 lie-
lieved in him before the crime was com-,
! nutted . I believe he wns un innocent
victim in a terrible trnj;eih, and I have,
no doubt that he was lured te his deiith. I
"I was in Portland, Oregon, nt the I
time of the murders, but wns advised I
of what bad happened by Ilislmpi
inignt. i no net knew the detailed cir
cumstances surrounding the crime."
Ilishep Mnlthews was told of the let
ters that had licen found near the
bodies, suggesting that the minister nnd.
choir sincer had heen fn lnve xvltli enel,
oilier. 'I he bishop said that despite these
letters be remained convinced that Mr.'
Hall had been nn innocent victim. '
"--.-. - - ..-...,,., .
MURD
R MYSTERY
Townspeople Blame Politics I
Bishop Knight, wbf.-e home is lnln..Tp
Trenten, wns ubbent. but Mrs. Knight I r AliM I O
sum ncr nusbnnu : opinion concerning
Ibe murihr remained unchanged ; he was'
still convinced Mr. Hull was innocent, I Ciwliiwen is dying hee.nw ie ,gim
and anxious te Me the guilty persons is fading, bee.iuse mm and wnneu
apprehended nnd punished. j v euld rather -lurk than work ami be-
Most of the townspeople blame pnli.i cause .ill respect fur uuiiieiitv i pn - - -tics
in large measure for the slipshod ' ing uwnv, li.ililu ,Iu ,epb Kraiiskcipf -ii.!
methods employed by the county nu-iu a -iiitnn i ! ij .
theritlcs in trying futilely for two weeks! Pn hmg " Atenenient Di v sen -te
solve nil atrocious crime. 'ices in the ieiuple Kenceth Nnul
Middlesex: County is in the midt ofillrencj street in-ur eluiubiu avenue. Or
n het political tight, hotter even than I Krauskopf painted a dismal picture if
in most of the ether neighbeimg ceun- the world teduy which bu said is "dying
ties. Middlesex is Republican at present, I at the top."
though the two parties are s(1 evenly i "Modern society, instead of showing
matched that it may go Democratic at intellectual and moral advnmi'. has per
nny time. Governer Edwards, u Deme- ceptiblv declined," be continued. "Not "Net
crat. is making a strong tight for the I wilhstamling all our dtsuneri" s nnd m m
ceunty's suffrage in the coming sen.i-1 vi'iitiein we arc far from being as geed,
terlal clctien. ' lensidcring cir many al . images, as
County etlicials have been very lnisv mir fercfathcis were,
mending political lruees. They bnvei ,. . , ,- ,, ...
been tee much overworked Wnrm.n J ,r,,, ls -rB"lcu Study
their political duties te clve undivided
attention te the murder. New that the i
Democratic Governer has taken a band
and sent State troopers Inte the i-euntv ' rconeinic and social disin-rs are ram
and the neighberlj county of Somerset pant. Vice festers en the verv surface
te solve the crime, the eeuuty etlicials of M,etei.v Political corruption runs
are getting a bit worried. , riot Tlua en lop aie fop most in
There was net min h cvd-'iiee nf lerruptmn, these below fellow the c c
werry, however, in the Uisurelv con- ample that is set them en htgh
icreui;e iTosccuter iechmun, et .Seuier
set County, held this morning wit
County Detectives 'I often nnd David.
while three Stale troopers peeled their
heels in an anteroom.
1'iUile 0rc a Postcard ,
Beekntan nnd the detectives were1
purr.llng ever a pestenrri, unsigned and
almost illegible, which had come i
through thi mails and purported in I
give some information about the case,
Sergeant Lamb, of the State police, j
Corporal Spe'iiruiHii and Trooper Hick
man were en the job nt 7 o'clock this.
Cenllnnd en Vacs. Twrntj-.twe, ("eliinm I'Ua I
LENINE BACK ON JOB
i fieciient marriage lniulilitv. Indulgence
Will Dlacuas International Situation I "f intejipating liener, uu, of cigarettes,
' I tegarded bv m.iny of the former genera -
Tomorrow lien as a disgracn iven te men, has be-
Miwrew. Oct. 2 - I By A, p.i-.'teine the faveiltc sport of the women
Premier Lenine will resume his duties' or the 'smart sit.' 'The p'liuted vveinnu'
today, iiri'erdnig te ibiinite nnneunce-J that was looked upon with Imirer and
inent lv .ycting i-ieuuer iMimanrn. and
Jinif, i.cniue. loineiion ne will pre
side ever n meeting of the Council of
Cemmiiiars, when the international bit bit
ualieu will be dlscussisl
M. lcnine's lust public appearance
before he was stricken 111 was nt the
metal weikers' cengiesa lust March.
Rt; veu loekino rim irrr.rr ma.
ar th rjry pren you want la elr
Vitna unctar Sltaatlerm an ius Zl.Adv,
Turkish Lash Applied
te Smyrna Refugees
as They Cry for Feed
Dr. Esther Leve joy Says Thousands Are in
Peril as Outrages Continue Women in
Water Held Babes Aloft te Save Them
lu Aiiectnt'il Prrt
Censant Ineplc. Oct. 2. "The cries i
of the Christian refugee of Smyrna fer1
water nnd feed aie met by n Tinklsh
inch," said Dr. Ithcr I.ovejev. of N'cw
Yerk, prciideul of the American Wom
en's Hespitni. who lias just letiitned
here after a week's survey
btrlcken city. Dr. Lovcjej
that the world baa net been
real story of fire and horror.
"There are btill several
of tbe I
declared
told the I
I
hundred I
thousand Christians In Smvrna and the
interior whose lives are in peril,
the time limit of their evacuation
fer1
I,,,,,
expired," 'lie i-nid. "Onlv
Providence
knows what their fate will he
,i.r1. 1.. .!. .
I lit' I'llinui '.Ml MM- lll.l. ilr r"
great that some of them nr-pushed into
the sen. Women stand wnist deep in ,
, the water, holding their babies aloft in
their nrms te save tnem trem drowning.
"Turkish soldiers ere. systematically j
robbing the men and wrenching rings '
from women's fingers. The wretched
sufferers ere willing te be robbed if
4he robbing can purchase life.
Itcfugces in Terrer
i "At night the Turkish wildicrs com-
mit excesses agmnst women and girls.
I Only when searchlights from the ships
) in the harbor are turned en I hem de
l the desist, n terror of the Turks the
i refugees nre packed m thousand.! m
fient of the mcricnn ('eiiMibilc
'"J'lieic me in. ne than one hundred
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
MRS. HALL"S APPAREL CLEANED HERE
A blue scarf and a lenrj blue coat were tent te a local fiim
te be cleaned and dyed black T5j- Mrs.. Trances Stevens Hall,
widow of tbe murdered New Brunswick clergyman, en Septem
ber 20, police learned today. Men from the Murder Squad ac
companied Detective Cellins, of New Brunswick, te the factory
of the firm he.-c. The records showed no marks or stains liaa
been noted en thc garments, before they were cleaned. They were
sent back en September 35.
YOSEMITE PARK VISITED BY 100,000 PERSONS
VOSEMXTE NATIONAL PARK, CALir., Oct. 2.-A total
e lOO.r.OO persons, traveling by train, automobile, motorcycle,
horseback, carriages, wagons and Rfoet, broke all records for
national park attendance, in Yosemite during the -travel yeai"
.iu.-t doted, accerdins- te ofliec figures compiled here today TAc
te. il v-i,. GOOD yrvitjr ihiu lu 101
KRAUSKOPF RAPS
Asserts Frivelitv and Crimn Are
'
.... .
Ruining Civilization as
Religion Fades
DISMAL PICTURE
"We knew mere of sc icin c but le-s
et virtue
Loek where we may we ec
if nib,,, I.. m.,hn1 .ln.m Hi
m the lives of people moral depravity
"Ihe higher the social position, (lie
lower the morals. The greater the
Aealtb, the greater the corruption. The
viler the novel, the larger thc number
,,f its tenders among the fashionable;
the mere scinelnleus tlie plav. tlie pner
iln liepuhintv among tin micmIIv seltvt
and clcit. i, mi te tnem nas iicnine a
bugaboo te f lighten children with, ,i
superstition te keep the rabble in click
The Bible " ci isscl wiih iirtmui'
Tallies or Andersons I airy Tabs
"Spoil has tiikeii tlie place of wer
ship, i here is honor ter the gull or
dance instructor, for the bilbt or mevi"
star, little or none ter the pp-nclii r.
1 .!. .. ,.,.i, ., .,n .. 1...II. .....
I illHI , "111 C uiii II linn lt,i 11,1
I hidden, has become a common juaclic",
I the higher the hoi ml position the nieie
eeiueiupr in piuiicai tunes, tins income
tlie most sought unit
conned of the
jeunctsse deree of the
tien.
jiresent getiera-
"IdlenesM, parisitism, self-indulgence.
extra vag.ince, have rarely been ns
Cnnllnueit en ri Twmtji .twii. I ehiiiin Tr
JU tdX ful'illl l.m I U,
tern rit. mad frum l.ulmer
CranhrrTlta, Mett delictum K,y
te pitnrti cfv.
REIGN OF PLEASURE
mothers who gave birth te babies. I
attended inaiiv. Seme of the infants
died v ithlii a few hours from exposure
hut the mothers dung pitifully te tne
bodies or tbe little tilings."
Dr. I.oveje said that a Turkish .sol
dier, misiiiking her for a Greek woman,
Mi tick her heavily with the butt end
of a rifle ii ml left a mark. This soldier
was about te strike her again when an
American elficer intervened. She de
clared that she saw two men attempting
te cscnpe bj swimming out te a beat.
The wen- discovered by Turkish sol
dier's, who fired en them. The shots
went wild and American bluejackets in
a inoteiixut were able te pick up the
two men
() f ,.,, ,, (,. nserled Dr.
Luvejey. witnessed :i (ireek woman cut
her threat mid ni'ii nun neiseii into
... .. . ,.. J ,. ,Hlen..u 111
,,, ,,,,, ,mt ,., , xlwltUr thc
n,i .,,,iui, r ,i, rt..M. ., ilu.ir
lev(1(1 om.H"wrre tein fiem them dill-
(IP ijeing separated fn.m their moth-'
rrs . (n the fathers sent into the in-1
terier. declared the American relief)
worker.
Kven llehlttd of Clothing
Refugees who were evacuated must
pass through a series of gates, she said. '
Dr. 1 iejev described hew rt eacii
gate the refugees were stripped of nil
their belongings, including their money i
and their clothing. In some eases the
women were forced te undress e that
tbe could net take nny funds with
I hem. P-. the time a refugee vvemnn
reached the l,it gate, hpe clothes were
in tatter-.
U. S. AIDS ALLIED
WpIi-ia tn livflnaiia t...ni
' s...vv. iv.iiicii iu
MOVE FOR PEACE
.,, .i
Adept Mere Conciliatory
Attitude
ASSERTS OUR
INTERESTS
By CUM ON V. MLIihltT
shut irrfn-,,t .,PIr .,n0 CPr
' Otijrtjh '-
hj
I'ub f I
'Jjir (
.... a
"ipnej
"aslimglciii. ci , 2 'Hie 1 ulte
M.ires t .is used ,t. nitluenee
V Itli the
I UK- I, i i
.
I" '"I "I till) I a,
Lu-t in i
CIS lull K.s iinrf In I, ..!..
f, in 1 1 1
I'-.v .11 W.ltillJ
the mole cm, ,.,,A, ...... .....
.........i. i in- moil ni i.i a.. ,...'....i
that Musinpl,., Keniiil ,b showing
Thu me l. i .. . .i . .
'LLIIUU
"" -uiiis-ci en. uic .-siaip De,,.,,...
lUent tinJuv .
It i
net disi-le ed ,,.., l,
I IMted Mates preceedi-I tn,um ,
with Iv.mil, but it is presumable tllllt
II J"' ' "' li eth.r Allies in the
lepresenintieiis which Pianklm P.ouil P.euil P.ouil
Ien, tin En-nib representative, hnn is!
made t the Turkish Nationalist lender
W 1 mil I
'rill. Sf,A ll.,n.. .
..j -ii..., i .. -,u luinii 71 n n te
gram te the effect that Kine,) rcfug.es
have arrived nr Snletukl. 1 the relief
work ii.is eeuntrj i playing s lcae
part. ,
I rges nnci I one IVmii I'mUv,) s,(a,
'Ihe .iibi.sr.ini of P.iflinp Cniiimn nf
tne .vieiiM.in t i piscepal ,iin h, wl
has been, te the Wnr East, nnd who
urges that the I'nl'cd States rend its
iiiinril forces te ,su Miner nnd re
store pe.ii c iitnl ercler there, lmH bcci
ri"ieiv,i P.i hop Ciiiiuiiii state, t,,,
evtienu ie of the nilssiimiii'v ini,r.
est.s tli lint ip.nrtcr et the tleli,. v,, ,
lire ileninnding that this iniiiitrv i,m .
liclpnte .ictnely m iretecling the Cling-
tiau tuineriiies unuer i uriiMi rule.
But tins .euntry Is cemg te i online
itself te diplomatic- repn'scuutinns such
ns these wlm h bnvi 1 i inadn pre.
sunidbly ihretigh rranklin Beutllun
cni. ....i ..f .i.. i , , . . ..
i in- jiniiiiiK iii "1 i in. .Miministratlei
ih mat iicuuer i unci ess imr tbe public
would suppm t the use of force bv this
reuntry in tlie .Ne.n Last ,ir , tlP
.Minuuisirniieu wining te Involve itself '.
dlpleiiuiticaltv or otherwise m ,tuj
tneasiiie. wblih involve lasting respeti '
slbillty in that pinrier f the glebe livsV
111111.111- us nn- Kiiiimiiiiirs in any decre
..f .1,. t-nrA i' .1. I. .. '
in in.- .ii.iii.iii hi un- ianiniTclles
uic itivieianiiiiv et tbe neiitial
op tne rigius nt minorities
The situation in ,.ia r ,,-,., , , i
gfl relet as one of I he Inn i , .,, , I
.iiul tlnneereiik .i i. tm. .. ... .1
Wutld. It baa ben the x.mr
CenttnitH an Tate rtntr-tnn. '
NEAR EAST IR
LESS MENACING;
TO HOLD PAHLEY
Suspension of Troop Movements
te Be Proposed, at Mudania
Tomorrow
WITHDRAWAL OF GREEKS
FROM THRACE SUGGESTED
Kemal's Insistence That British
Quit Asiatic Shere Still
Source of Peril
BREATHING SPELL GIVEN
French Inclined te Suppei
Turks at Armistice
Conference
Greeks Repulse Turks
Along Thrace Berder
Constantinople. Oct. 2. (Hy A.
P. i A band of fcOO Turkish Irregu
lars crossed the border of Thrace n'
Sinrkli. te the northwest of Silivri
(forty miles west of Constantinople)
and attacked the Greek' outposts.
These were being forced te withdraw
when re-enfercements arrived, and
the Turks were thrown back across
the boundary.
By AineriaOrJ Prcj?
Constantinople, Oct. 2. With nn
armistice conference definitely fixed for
tomorrow et Mudania, the peril of war
between Great Britain and Turkey ap
peared less menacing today. An im
mpdinte mutual agreement te suspend
all movements of troops is expected te
be tbe first outcome of the conference.
The conference will discuss the occu
pation of Eastern Thrace by detach
ments of interallied troops during the
Greek Army's withdrawal. The ex
pectation here is that the Greek evacua
tion will begin immediately nftcr the
conference, permitting the establishment
of Turkish administrative contiel.
General Ilaringten, the British commander-in-chief,
will leave for Mudania
en the dreadnought Iren Duke curly to
morrow . The Italian nnd French gen
erals who are te attend aje will majfe
the trio en battleships of their re
spective navies.
New Trouble Ahead
New difficulties await the British nt
the conference. The Kemalists will in--if
upon the BntHi withdrawal from
the Asiatic shores e..f the Dardanelles
end tbe immediate, evaluation of Thrac
by the Greeks.
Thej will prebabh also demand t'
jiijl" '(, rose tl' Strait- te pursim '
'neks, ns well n guarantees aga
The use of Turkish waters by Gi
urships and trnnsiert. The pros
of (,rceV war craft at ItodeMo
in-hcd the KcimilMs with a prete?
accusing the Briti'h of ignoring
pledges regarding the non-use of
(tril watcis by the Greeks.
t ts evpccfiel the cunferenr
ling for several dav, as tiie Ki
de.uhtle-. will bargain ami has
,., , n ,,,,,, j, j, 1(,)t tllat t
i enittng; intinenee of the Italian
wii be in important factor in
tli' I ling te a successful c
Won't ()ui( Asia's ,Si
British ijeelnii, hev
'"I""1 cceupying the Asialn: 1
."traits i ven nt ihe peril
tin eenference They may
i e ln.iiii iiiatc witedrawal c
front Thtiiee, making thi
upon ice eitaui"( of the all
penl" Tin1 inviolability
v ill lie Meuth defended.
' . ' ' --u"'""
irein ine .vnier, 10 .mi
'l,.l., ,eli, run. I .estnii
..!.'. f , v..!......
lilt l'l. linil, .-111,1 111 I
einisei- Mi t. after III
I T" "f ""',IIS",B "'
leieiicc
lie , nferred wit
1 rench I llgb I eiuir-
i 1m i
I lie I.rillsli tieciaiii niev -!!' I
1 v HI lie sjeutlv eieteiiiieti. it.ilffl, .
si.inliiieple, .ilid Is Vfflfl
told bu. that niilv ----1 Sl'jwl'
din irv 1 (Torts en ill 8i'ifi 1
Keinnl t-nte in ting" wr HJJTi
1 le.ir te tlie Natl. iMfl
war weP' pin we HI Fafff
it might bprt nil ti iSfn' '
nnd 'hat the ri s 4Wl
clitlreh en Ivciiri iftw
The Milled pe i'i1 hi
!e- ,.,,. , , ,,, 11,11 II rile ?
'ii. i' i q 1
inciting here th X '"T ': I I
generals, ,idmir I ft jl J
1111. 1 1111I1I11IV t s. A. IN 'ip3St
;nz .... Kill W
Ueci Bill At
(.rem iin ford exact- I dml'
nc pnil one Mil Wu,
Mirpris- .in." its preper- UJM
, " "" -' just as a shirt mm
step is mm
'li.pe stip.t. "Set right mm
blind It 11 .1 I , Vfla
,i..,,. et N c sell thou- V 'llll
, ""j1 "nnuallv preh- !lfl
Brignciic.c most popular I I -'m
pc-i.iUK ,1 III jflaTarl
....... n tills niuntrvt IIIII WMm
iew Mil f jH
eriime 51) r( Mil I elHBa
nf ,e. .i.UU y - - D
Iventci' llll ?Ylfl
( bum I iWmm
I Se SU J fCs - 3 s TV V Tk llll if ItaS
r 3us mm
'iciitit Sireet llll Jilral
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w .J 111
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