s' : ' i . . " ' ? r-'f "V r' '2l4i J . ' f ,..-. , s?l
in
THE WEATHER
isrr&Ht
V. i"1
" l.$H
ClennV and eoelcr tonight nnd Tiim
day with probably showers; moderate
easterly winds.
TKMI'KKATLnK AT EACH Hern.
; n ii nt ii-. i i I a i i 4 Bi
I - --" . ll.. I ! I l I i I t
' w
' u'sa
EXTRA
i.
-?
MM "'" lT I'll' III'IUM-I I I I
VOL. !X.-0.( 22.
' Untered iu Bocend-r 'Im ' MMt-r at'th- Po.lenV nt Philadelphia. Vn.
v Under th Act of A'nrch 8. 1870
'
'PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1922
rublldhed' Dally Exrcvt AurMnr. Bubucrlptlen I'rlcf d ft Year y Mell.
C'epyrluht, 11122. by lliblle I-edirer Cemnanv
PRICE TWO CENTS
Tri.
OUTH SAYS CHUM KILLED RECTOR AND MRS. MILLS
ft"
IV
enf esses He Saw Fermer Sailor Fire the Fatal Shots; Mistaken Identity Is His Excuse
fcuenmg public meaflet
Diced sue
S HELD DENIES
IW,
MURDER GUILT
la
Km-
'iRaymend Schneider De-
. xlares Clifferd Hayes
v Killed Couele
U ' I :
Thought one victim
l: WAS PEARL BAHMER
flaw Mr. Hall and Weman Te
gether Prisoner Believed
&
Latter His Sweetheart
!S
Defendant breaks down
IW.-rn Ml I MlftUT fSOII I I Ml.
VAPICn HLU-uiun i umuuiiiv.
I.
Begs Prosecutors and Detec-
( te'ves te Give Him a "Chance
te Think"
Hall-Mills Murder
' Mystery Chronology
v '
Sfpttmber 14 The Rev. Edward
Wheelfr Unll imd Mrs. Elenner
Rctnhanlt Mills disnppenr.
i September 1" Police notified by
Mrs. Hall.
, September 10 Rnyvind Schnei
der mil I'cnrl Balmier report rinding
ladles en old Phillips farm, two
Ijtllta from New Brunswick.
eetnber 2 Dissatisfied with work
Jeneby New Brunnwie.k authorities,
.. I.!.. nlu ?...u ddilA .tnltcn
in Investigation.
J October t Jin meml Schneider
'and Clifferd llnyes wrested nnd
Schneider nceu&es Hayes of crime.
Ih De et Stuff fsirvrrtlii rtruf
h Ner Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 9.
Mera Hayes killed them; I saw
i de It."
Raymond Schneider, twentv-twe-
Br-old-youth who reported finding
lue bodies of the Rev. Edward
Ifheeler Hall, rector of the Eplsce-
Church of St. Jehn the Evan-
(!iit, and Mrs. Elenner Rcinhardt
L Hillj, choir singer, nt the Phillips
Itrm three weeks nce last Saturday.
rde this charge enrly today after
,a eight-hour examination at the
,(cnrtheuse here.
-1 Hairna ie mImaaah .4.nwa nA and
V J1-3 iiih;i.i::ii jrcctia uiu( ..
.rittntly received an honorable dis-
Itkrge from the navy. He denies
; m he killed the couple.
Gossip of Hired Assassins
A fermnl chnrze of. murder was
Wpd ni;nlnt Hayes shortly before
I, Wen. Schneider is held as a material
itMss. Variants aiu te be prepared
'li Bomerville, nnil the prisoners taken
tke and ledged in jail.
In spite of the exeltement In New
BfBMnlck ever the arrests, the towns
fiPwple de net appear te be sati-lleil.
S-Mujr persons s-nj they believe Hnes is
ntlne tnndA n iAnifi e -...... ..... ..l. n
J, ftoieeuter Iteekman, eC Semciet
wiraty, nettever, repudiated any sug sug
.JMtien that Hayes miirht have been
'I'M te commit the crime. When
,IIM1 f the lfiteil ilnvolennientM In the
'jMKtlgatlen ma,ie bUCi, ft theory ten-
M w. .i. .... . . .... .
-- ne rcpnca wiiu empiiasn: ".Mext
'certainly net,"
C1 Minelder lias Faid ever and ever, with
jwjini detail, hut no variation of the
--- . ei ins ttery, tnat iinjes
Wi four tlwlL. I.il., II... ..,!..!. I
s0"' linger.
Thought Weman Was His GUI
-. motive, aecerdlns te Schneider,
iH tfllMakeii liMilnin... ii.. .ei.i ti.n.
3 and Hnjes m,j fi0Wed Mrs. Mlll
j'HMr. Hall, believing they were
'"fjrl Iliilimpr, Schneider's Mveetheart,
," an admirer.
'I.T I "B net "'-P"fill ex
i?, wllJ IIfi slieuhl have tired
v -""in, inKini; Acnceancn
III tlml- . .
for the
friend's
iPPOSdd fnlthlLKKlinw ..f ..
W, .. .11 V 1 ' -.
rt!""inrt.
rL'u,M flrpi1 ,h" "'"its," Schneider
bZ: '",'; d Mele the minlMer's geld
Kt ''m'1 kllew n",h,l,B nbeitt the
.'" IllVI'S rlll n.l '!,
WHS
Pr vvh took the watch."
I..?" 'nc" "K under arrest. 'Ph.. i-.m.
. as mmip K)lm. timu nftri. ,,,,.
?Tl,' .
tV..f ?rc """"eiih IncimMsteneiiM l
SSl i'T1, Tl, ""thmitles de net
ilrutl, ""'l"'l has told tint whole
i, iC is ""'rseIiiK tin- mme
1,,1't?' ,,ni1 tm it Is ever
MM " ,,,,ID eu."t'i.. iTe
I
SAYS FATAL SHOTS WERE FOR HER
B ---- '" f, , iL ' ? r jf7y cB v y "'' V
It ".. ", jVf-, '-,,sJ ' jln'TYrttiiMin " - a jfly . i H . &iJrlB- jH
MHO' ft VJ 1 B iftHwlf9X94iBF S yJfHBHtHvftftftftr A fty
jK ! s 1 w Jmc iBBPSftftBftSftTwBFKPHPPH ( a H
lftftlftMfcEygf.BfLYSftn'flS miT
i
Uaymend Schneider, held in Hie murder of the Kev. Edward W. Hall
and Mm. James Mills, says the. shots wcre fired by a boy chum and
were Intended for Pearl Bahmer, Raymond's sweetheart. Schneider and
Pearl, who wcre the first te give the report. e(. thcunurdcr, are shown
above
!lS. BAUGr! DIES; I FITZGERALD DENIES
LEAVESBIGESTATE
Friends of Family Await With
Interest Terms of Will of
Manufacturer's Widow
SON'S CONTESTS RECALLED
Mrs. Anna Wills Hauch, widow of
Daniej, Itaiih, inanufnctiirer and phi
lanthropist, died .M-sterday at Steven
son, Md. Sim Inherited the bulk of
her husband'H !?.".0()0,000 ijstate.
Mr. ISntigli, who died In February,
101M. was head of the firm of Hnugh
& tfens Ce., fertlll.er mnniifnctuicrs.
His will created two trust tunds of
WOO.OOO each for his sons, Kdwln 1.
Ilaugh and I'aiil I). Ilaugh. The latter
centcted the will.
The contest was finally withdrawn
upon payment te young ISnugh of S.'fi,
000 and the ngreeinent of ether bene
li( juries te indemnify him against any
inul all liability for the suppeit of hU
children, Daniel Ilaugh, 'M, and
Ileauer Unugh. '
l'niler the terms of her late hus
band's will. Mr.s. Haugh was given the
light te dispose of the income, fiem her
property for n period of tvventj -one
Hears lifter her death, nnd at the ex
piration of that time te dispose by
will of the principal.
In view of the "hostile anil inllllnl"
attitude of 1'aul I. Ilaugh toward both
bet and his father, acuinllng te the
hitter's will, friends of the family await
with Intel est the rending of her will
uispeliif of the $.",()(M,0()0 c-tnte
TO FIX INDEPENDENTS'
ANTHRACITE PRICES
State Fair Practices Bedy Will De
cide Operators' Charges Today
Trices nt which Independent epei
nteis inav sell anthracite will he de
cided upon bv the I'll I r 1'imtices ( iiiu
mlttee or the State KueJ (Miiiiuissliiu
this aflernoen and ferwaiilcd te ('hair
man Ainey. of the I'uel t'einimssi.m.
for approval. ...
The Fair 1'i.ictiics Cemnilltce vvil
meet in Its ellices of the ('. iiniueici.il
Trust lliilldhm and ceiihlder ilata mip
plied bv the inilcpeiiilent opei.itets Ijl Ijl
feie making reiiimuieiiilaliens,
Kdgar (' l'VHen. cliiiiimaii of Hi"
ceminlltee. sold this afternoon iiuiaer iiuiaer
eus complaints have been lecelved fiem
(ensumers living i ether htates in
which ihev sn.v dealeis theie aie oiler eiler
l,, in I. nu ni i In. mines far In excess
of that fixed by the l'cnnvlnmii l-iii
fimmlssien. with the icmiII Hint eon
sinners In such .Slates are ceinpcnn
i higher pi lees.
10
German Mark Belew 4c Per 100
New Vm It. Del. H.-H-A, -. P.I -
German mail.s sold lieie today for lev.
than four cents a hundrul, the lewe.it
PI Ice en icceid. '.lenlng ipielnilunM
mnged f.em ,'P, te '' ,11'" I'""
war pi ice was J.'I.S cent, ai'li.
LEEDS FLIES; WIFE ON DOAT ,
Leuden. Oct. n. William 15. Leeds I
reti red te Louden f.eai France hj
Vl, Plane, and his vvifV. Princes eala,
of Greece, cunie by Ij"1''
'PULL' IN VICE RAID
Magistrate Defends His Action
in Freeing Hundreds
of Prisoners
ANSWERS MAYOR'S CRITICISM
Magistrate 1'itxgerahl tedav defended
his action jestcrdiiy In discharging a
majeiitv of the two hundred prlsnnci'4
leuniled up by police in a series of vice
raids,
Flt7gerihl denied tlint lawyers' run
ners nnd wind politicians had Interceded
for the men and women and that "fix
ers" Induced him te discharge most of
the defendants nrraigned In the Elev
enth and Winter streets station,
"I held every tierfen named ns the
propiieter of a disorderly resort, but
diehaiged thee brought In as inmates
or freipienters of tlie icerts," said the
maglstiate.
Denies Dictation
i "Ii is niit true tnat lawjers' run
I tiers and pmitielnus formed a line back
of niv chair and told me hew te dispose
of the case.. I saw no runners or
pelitliiansr- Four of the men under
nnest were cliarged with corner
lounging only. 1 let them go."
The di'-Miargc of me-t of the pris pris
'eners brought comment from Majer
Mem i'
"1 wish the public would take notice
of this mutter." siiid the Majer. "The
police have 'lllliculty In making arrests
and then when prisoners are ni resit it
tln,v aie fieed en the Intervention of
one' or two men.
"An Important election Is approneh appreneh
ing, and geed clticns should note hew
divisions ami wards .mav be carried
when leral leaders can obtain the ie
nse of prisoners,"
Almest the entire number caught in
the police net had been relt ii.imI from
custody en copies of the charge Mug
Istiatt's were summoned at all hours of
the night te sign papers for the release
of the pilseneis.
Seme Held In Rill
Of the "(10 prisoners the follewing1
were held in SI (Kill ball: I
Meri Is Green, Weed street near
Klghth: William Heield. Tenth stieet
near lirewn: William Husten, Tenth
street near Drewn: Samuel Cehen,
Kianhlin near Callewhlll : .Jehn I.elrush
Franklin street near Drewn; Pi mil.
Vlcitj.. Tenth st i eel nuir Spting
Garden; Herhelt Cnheii, Weed Micel
near Klghth: Charles Schwartz, Prank
lln near ( 'allow hill ; Leuis Costelie,
Tenth strict nenr Callewhlll: Iteubeii i
Callem. Tenth street ntnr Callewhlll
Lewis Under. Tenth stieet near lirewn;
and .Itdin Ftevvel, Hutchinson stieet I
ntnr Pen'nr.
Uese Flelsher, Ninth street near Vine
ami Lena Allen, FriinMIu street near.
Callewhlll. wen held In Sir.OO. '
LIQUOR" THIEVES BUSY -I
i
Take $500 In Liquors Frem 6320 '
North Park Avenue ,
Lhpier thieves feiced nn entiance
Inte the home of Daniel Drewn, tl.'l-''t '
V,ii.i Piel.' titenur.. v eHteriliiv nnd es
caped with ever ,."i0 worth' of cheUc
'Uipiern.
fur piece ami a hand bag wcre
taken also.
MAYOR ASKS PROBE
OF CHARGES POLICE
HELPED DRUG
RING
Orders Director Cortelyou te
"Sift te Bettem" Reports'
of Collusion
i
TEMPEST TO QUIZ EIGHT
MEN BEFORE CALLING TRIAL
Dug Up Old Warrants Against '
Witnesses te Bleck Testi
mony, Say Rumors
Mayer Moere ordered Director of
Public Safety Cnrlch-en todev "te sift
te the Wtnni" reports of nnllce collu
sion with the drug rins In this cjtv.
"If there is even it s'ired of evidenre.
order the men involved up for trial,"
the Mayer nld.
Rumors of police interference with
Important witnesses in the erupnde
acaiint drug deelers were laid before
Mr. Moere hist Friilav bv .Ti'dee Mon Men
aghnn nnd District Atternev ltntnn.
Kight men. connected wlh the detec
tive bureau, the iee nil'' and the po
lice district, were inenii'Mied in the
rumors. Director Cortelyou today
turned the names of the men ever te
Assistant Director Tempest.
The tumors under investigation are
that police dug up old warrants against
some of the Commonwealth's witnesses
in an effort te block the testimony.
Tempest te Qui .Men
Mr. Tempest stated today he will in in
tenegnte the eight men before he sends
any names te the Civil Service Com
mission, the disciplinary body of the
police and tire bureaus,
"Te send the names up te the Civil
Service Commission would put me In
the position of biinging (barges ngalnst
the men," said Mr. Tempest. "I want
witnesses nnd affidavits te back up the
charges.
"if there Is enough evliler.ee pro
duced against the men they should be
dismissed and net transferred te some
part of the city where tliej would be
out of touch with drug peddlers."
I-III.i Gees en Trial
Antheny Villa was plai ed en trial
today before Judge McDsvltt en n
;,sl,!i,f(:ai Krank Cn,,i,,,,
M,H.nil nnVn..fStr vnrt. Mount Ver-
non street near Tenth, a Geverment
iifermer. was the principal witness
..i..ut- urn, Kim tnitllln.l tl.e defend-
,,?..,,.. .i,,i i, i r.i,-ri.ii. ..n,i Smith
streets and offered te sell one-half an
ounce of u drug for .! t.
The witness siidPlllu met her by
agreement later at Tenth and Spruce,
streets. He gave her a package of
drugs and alie gave him $17 ' maikcd
bllK she testified. Government agents
saw tin' transaction and arrested Plllu.
The witncs admitted under cross cress
examination that shi) 1 euiplejed te
"make cacs" for the Government nnr nnr
tetlc agents. She said' she get SI'-'
for eaeli cife and nlse received .$1.51)
each time she appeared as a witness.
Many drug cases are marked for trial
before Judge McDevltt, tills week one
of the most important being that of
Felix Cordullo, alleged te be one of the
biggest dealers in the city. Cordullo
will be called Wednesday. He was ar
rested en n benen- warrant issued by
Judge Menaglmn and held in .$''0,000
ball.
Politician Faces Trial
Toinenow Jeseph Alleaie. n down- !
town politician, also known as .lee '" Imllnir Commission (1 1ei1.v which will
llltehie," will be brought te trial. . make as thmeiigh an investigation as
He is under conviction en Federal1 '" famous Indiistiial Relations Corn Cern
charges and is awaiting sentence. mission te whose wmk both Piefs.
l'lldaj, 1'rank Trocceli, said te be Riplev ami Jehnsen centiibuteil nnd de
an empleje of Al Wagner, a pugilist . ""'' '"' eal indiistrj what that com
and fugitive from justice, will be tried i mission cli.I (or industry in general,
as n dealer He was arrested last I ,. nn-iiii.. l.wlusirv
week after, it Is charged, he sold a1 .... A ,, Ur;" i0 "'"""
ipiiintirj of drugs te Leen Se-henk audi, l" l"""';'11) befme ihe commission
Maud Schenk. Negroes, who said they ! u "et '''.'''ly " ": pieblcm. it iH
came from WimhlnRten te make the I ",'". ",y " 'll!'"li"" , ,"f "voiding
puiclmsc. The .Schenk cases will be N,','! :,7' '" "V"' ",l ",r""l!!"'' '" 'est
mm thrt (.nimi dnt'
I Lulu Webster. Hutchinson street ! ,, ,i "M,"VS "ll ' .sl ' "Pr coiupc ceiupc
(near G.een. a drug ,"r fe r m". vl Z ! " ,T V'lJ I'Lu-VTlT
WwZ ,,,iteiamr t t,T1'm; !"''' ..Imbhw, I', ' vumh tlT't
for one jear. Benjamin Siuiub, Sec- ,.,,.,,,,,.,....., ...i,,,.,,,, .i... ,.,'.' ,,", lc
irnh Ih.nagherinw,,r JUTW '.'!!V'"'!..?' ""'"- "' '
ii .- .i . ... .,. ,
mouths in the Heuse, of Cortcctlen.
SUPREME COURT ADVANCES
TWO PENNA. COAL CASES
Hearings Pushed Ahead en Censtl-
tutlenallty of State Laws
Washington. Oct. II, (B.v A. P. i
The Supreme Ceuit today erdeied "nil-
vauciil for hcnrlii1: en November III the
iiim" uruuijin ...v itemnii t.', neliiler te
lest the valldlt.v of the Peunsjlvniiln
law imposing a ia en niithrncltc teal.
I'he Ceuit aim ailMinced for hei.rliiL'
November II the case brought bv the
I'cuiis.vh.iuia Ceal Company te test the
ousiiiutienallt.v of thn Pennsylvania
Stale law known as the Kehler'.Ui of
11)1, which makes It a crime te cause
the Milisitlcuic of suifuce strut tute by
antliracite ijilulng.
A WILD AND MAD
ADVENTURE
tangles .Inn Baiicieft, heir te
SfT.OOii.i'iM): sinister Dan Mtcw
art ; lovely Nancy Bewman, nui
siinl comedy star with opera
ambitions; Craig, theatrical
angel, nml the mysterious Ken
nedy In ihe complicated ami
tlullling plot of
Hareld MacGrath'a
"The World Outside"
lieffins Wednesday
U. S. COAL BOARD
E
, UP 0FSPECIALIS1S
Raymond Robbins Said te Be
Stated for Place en Fact
finding Bedy
EMORY R. JOHNSON ALSO
MENTIONED FOR HONOR
Formal Announcement Frem
White Heuse Is Expected
Wednesday
Ky CLINTON XV. GILBERT
SlnfT 'nrcnnnilrnt Kvi-iilnc I'uhllr !clj-rr
Ccfiur'.ahl, !!)!, by Public l.ataer Company
Washington, Oct. !). Raymond Ucb
bins, it became known today, will be
a member of the commission te Inves
tigate the coal industry pievlded for
In the recent act of Congress. This
commission will probably be announced
by President Harding en Wednesday.
William 'A. Ripley, professor of eco
nomics in Ilnrvard t'nlveisKj , hns been
stiengly leceinmendeil for appointment
te the commission by Secretary Hoever
and it is expected that he also will be
a member. Anether probable member Is
Kinery IMchnrd .lolnr-en, dean of the
Wh'irten Scheel of the I'l.lveisity of
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Robbins vvns an active member
of the Pregicsslve Party ami is an ad
vocate of ergaul7ed labor. He was
considered by President Harding for the
pest of Secictary of Laber. He was
commissioner of the Red Cress in Rus
sia during the war and became sym
pathetic with t1ie Soviet Government
theie without, however, accepting its
radical vi"Ws en prnpirty.
He was himself a miner In his youth
especially in Alaska. He will represent
the mere liberal views In the commis
sion which it is understood will have no
direct icprcsentatlves of either the min
ers or the coal operators.
Prof. Ripley is an expert en trans
portation. Fer the last two jears. he
has been In the employ of the Inter
State Commerce Commission as a spe
cial examiner en the consolidation of
milwnys. He made the lcnert en this
- l::rtzz;nz
' ''- ', !'-. War Ihnr.ient ,
'" L'' .." ? ""VV! ,k f,ir V10,1 "l,,,,
subject te the commission. During the
r
,, " " ... i.,' i, ii ' i i i i"
K"ence In both the labor and the
trnnsportntlen pieblems which will
come before the coal fact iimllnc com
mission. He was an expert en trans trans
pcutatlen for the United States Indus
trial Coiuiul'sien In 1!)00-1D01. and
made- a report for the I'nited Stntes
tight hour commission en trainmen's
schedules nnd agreements In 1017.
Jehnsen Alse Kpert
Prof. Jehnsen was also an expert en
transportation for the United States
Indmtrial Commission nn,i nn experr
en the valuation of railway piepertj
for the Iutcistiite Commerce Commls Cemmls Commls
sieu. He was a member of the United
States Isthmian Canal Commission anil
was Inter appointed by President Taft
te report en Panama Canal traffic tells
nnd the me.is'irement of vessels. Like
Prof. Itiple.v he has aNe hed esperieuee
In labor tpiestlens, having been an ar
bitrator in a wii'te dispute of the R:nl
vvav '1'elegiapheis,
Frem the ih-iiactrr of these a)point a)peint
ments It Is evident that Prnsi In...
Harding Intends te make the Ce.il I'm t
... .,.,- j iiiiuni , , in nils IIMIHirV.
Out of Ihe lnuuirv which iln ...
mission will make it is believed that
Mime such Federal ledy for the con
I iiel of e,il mining, as the Interstate
, Cemiueiie Commission U jn triiusporta triiusperta
i Hen. mii.v spiJn", Alse it is expected
I that a coal Liln-i- beard like the Itnil Itnil
lead Laber Benid unv be created. Thus
I ihe Cemmifsii u piemlscs te he one of
the most Important that this govern
ment has ever appointed.
Dr. l'mniy It. Jolim-en, dean of the
vviiuunu N'hoel el the I nivcisitv of
I'ennsvlvaula, who has been mentioned
s a likelj member of tlie new Dnited
htatc t i.n i int. milling t oinmlhbien,
sailed last Weduesdav for Seuth Atner-
nn en lour impeitiiut nit moon.
Twe in e fe,' the United Stales Gov
ernment, one fm ihe United .States'
Chamber of Cnmiueice, and the fourth
for the l'ulversiiv of I'cnusjlvunin. The
ihaii'inan i"r the Suite Dcpuitmciit lias'
nnnieii nr. .niiiiiseu ns one 01 live dele
rates te rcpicseni this country ut the
Second Ameiiian Cengiess of Ui'oiieinic
KMiniisiiiii and Cemmeu lal Instruction,
at Rie de Jnneite, fiem October l-'-UtL
I WOMAN JUMPS FROM AUTO
Says Husband Threatened te Run
M.-.chlnc Inte Pele
i Mis. (ieeigla Kinj. of Gloucester, N,
J., who sjivs she jumped fiem nn unto,
mobile driven b.v her husband when he
tliieatened te till) the car into n t,.p.
graph pole en the read. Is in the Weht
Ji'lse llii'iieeputliie Hospital, Catnden,
with a possible fractuie of the sknll.
She was taken te the hospital in
.n nei her car.
l'fi nu TliliiW of n'rllln:.
PERSONNEL
MAD
TURKISH SULTAN STILL ON THRONE
Londen. Orl. !l. (My A. I'.) The TurkiHli Sultan, Mohammed VI. Is
still en the thiotie nt ('inistiiiitlnnplr, ileiplti' thp rejieit of IiIh ahdlratlen
rereived by the IiuMan trade dclcKiitleii lierp Saturday. Efferts areiiew
under way te lirliiR alient a reioncllliitlen between Mohammed VI jrffr the
Ii'turieu Nntlenali.t, and an emNvaiy N being sent from CoiiRtantlneple te
inform the Anxera ;errnment that the Sultan is iin-nerlng te reeegnlzu the
legitimacy of the National Assembly.
LAST-MINUTE NEWS
OUTBREAK OF CHOLERA OCCURS IN JAPAN
TOKIO, Oct. 0. The Japanese Government 1ms ordered a
thorough examination of all passengers boehed for Amciica be
cause of the chelcia epidemic in this country.
GERMAN CLAIMS COMMISSION IN BRIEF SESSION
WASHINGTON, Oct. 0. -The Ameiican-Gtimaii Claims Com
mission held ite fin.t stssien today at the State Dcjrutnicnt.
The iiRUiii wflb biief, adjournment beinj; taken until Novem
ber 1 te await the arrival of Dr. Kicbse-lbach, the Geimtin com cem com
mlssienci. Ter purposes of organization, Dr. Huns 11. Sciser.
aeceitd bicrclaiy nt tbe Gcnnuu embassy, I'piestutccl his gov
ernment ,jt tyijjy's inectluy.
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
! Andersen Incensed Because
They Would Net Back Prose
cution of Men They Arrested
(COMPLAINT TO CORTELYOU
ifiiiHui ei two patrolmen te niemiij
.viax i emisiipy niKi t.eerge Kramer,;
Fifth nnd De Lancey Mreet. charged
with trans H.rting liipier innsli. when
tliey vveie
'rinlgnel before
United '
States
Commissioner Mnnley tednj.
aroused the ire of .Witant Unltisl
States Dlstritt Attorney Andersen.
He declnre.l that he would brim- the
natter te the atten ion of Director
( ortel.veu and tiy te learn the motives
of the patrolmen.
The jiatrelmen tencerncd nre Je-
seph Clapper and Frank Ralilllj, of the
i ut'iiiii'iii il nil iHiiiiuinuim Mieuis
nation. The prisoner . were nrrestcd
a month nge en cemprint made b
'1J'1IC" , .
Clapper, In lepruting the case erig-
inally. said, according te Attorney An-
tllTSOII. llllll lie s I oiium.e iiiki
I Kramer drive a truck i eiitiilniug math
I te a .-table -it Seveiiteeiith and P.rnndv-
wine stnels. wheie a silll was in eper-
I '"',0'V ,, , , , , ,
"hen called te the stand today he
said he could net idenilt.v the defend-
ants as the men lemmicd. Clapper
I then said he was inleimeil about the
!m(7! hj', I'a-.fe 'in'ij H'lhdlj.
, Rahilly ilechncd he nrrestcd the men
warn uiey weie sninuiiu "UI1IP tlie
stable, but could net identifx them as
, in mnn 11 !.. .) ... n I Ii.. .ki.iL'
i the men who dieve the tiuck.
Angered bv the attitude of the pa
trelman. Mr. Anderseii declared he
wel.lil lint nll.it, . inni In 'iiml.'n ..
weuiii net allow tiiem id --innic :i
monkey out of the DlMriit Attorney's
department."
He asked thnt the t .ltieliuen be given (
' ..'. .... ..
i lie usucil t hat i he i.ilie inen tie "iron
,.,,,,, i, ,,,;,. ... . . c. ... ,... ...i i
-ri-.. ..,,,.. ... ....... ... ....... inni
'T!,m isl ened'rreie'. en,,'n '
l en is,e. nnd Kiamcr weie held en
.'"."00 bail fei court
MRS. E. SULLENDER DIES
FROM OVERDOSE OF DRUGS
Fermer Phlla. Weman Succumb3 In
Chicago Hospital Inquest Planned
Mr. Klla Sullender fennerl.v '-f
Philadelphia, dieil icstri.lav at Co
lumbus Hospital. Chicago, after taking
nn overdose of an nnrsthi-iic. The au
thorities are preparing te held an in
quest Inte her death.
Mrs. Sullender went te the hespltnl
a week age. Befme gmng fe the in
stitution she sold hrr household eiTet t
and gave the pietess t.. th Little
Sisters of the Peer She p'.inned te
I'iirn te her old home hen. after nn
absence of some venrs
Mrs. Sullender w.is
of Itepicsentathe Gcer
11 -inei -in-law I
' W lMiuniids. '
of tills tiij. Her liiislmnd is .J.ime i
Sullender. who was we-iem icpn
sciitntive fir n Phll.iih Inlu.i manufut -luring
teinern He i- li-levd te be
living in Camib .1.
Although the Chicago pi.'iee iv Mi. '
Sullendcr's iletuh w.is iu in smciil
this Is denied b.v J, Y Nivviiuni, her
t'et .lev . . '
Dr. Daniel A. Wrlh utt n bed te the1
hospital. Mild Mrs. Sullcud. r was in a'
hlghlj Heinous condition nnd snffeieil
Irein liiseuuila. He epi-esed the iiplu
Ien she might have taken chloroform te
Imbue sleep. Doubt thai hi- sister-
in-law iiiminltfd suhldc was nle ev.i
pressed bv UcprcseiitntivelMnieMN He
Is aiiaugliiK te have the hedv bieught
10 tills ett.v for liuriill
' Seme time age." snid Ml 1M
tnends. "Mis. Sullcndei had inieu
would sleep well, took an overdose
which called death."
Mis, Sullender was fermeiiv .Miss
Ell Rellly and was the .laiighltr of n
wip.vhy Phlladephiu luntiacter.
JUMPS ON COP
....... "er ii.ness, ceupie.i with sep-1 seventh and Moere streets. 1 1 urzeii la he leveil te have Informed
- ni.i '" lwr U"A,,ml '""u'1 ""l 'Hie nigiiment. according te Leene's I 1T",l1,'r '" 'tmUy that the
i il Vu, sin .. . , 'itc-mertem statement te Magistrate , ' llt,'sl' "'''S 'i"", ","rI(l!"' " ,V'"'?
it is i.nsMMe ,ht a nurse ma.v have Teiighill, was the result of rc.iu rks l''".''" '"'"I tlit s raits j that they
placed anesthetic at her bed-lde te be ' m.p bv Tomnsie cenccrnl nr Lee ne's 1 lu,,t ' "mny undertakings already nn'l
akei. te Induce sleep and M,s. Sul- Wife. Tomesio bernii" "11 be satislitd will, League of ' X..
lender, desllll.i: te he sin,, thnt she I n,M, i.....,.l 1. 7. . ,. . , liens. Ainerlcnn or nnv iinrtlelnntUn
t
ROW OVER DRY
HIP
AY BR
Foreign Office Officials Admit
Right of U. S. te Bar
Liquor-Laden Craft
LASKER IS PESSIMISTIC
u ,iec(nf(t nca
l,id, (Vt. P. Prohibition of
,,uers ,rJSPis AvI.,!n American
.,.,., ui Kiu rNp t I10 international
comnlirntlen". accerdinc te the view
r,.P0.t,i i,,. iirltisl, l.'nreinr. Uffiee of.
) plc lns 0(,v.
j Th (;0r'mpl),-, vpw. nc,erding te
I ,hpM. nthnritles is that the matter Is
i ,, , wMl.h ,hp ,-,,, Stl(tes Ln! n
nrfp(,t rjBllt , ,ilkl. nnv at.ieM it iPCS
jt
'
j Washington. Oft. ! The Daugherty
. , ., . nn hnrP1 ni.nr from Amnrlcnn
, ,., nm frnm vhlp within the
three-mPe limit will nlTect fifty United
I Stntes ships nnd concern nnpreximntelv
. --. enf) iinssencers weekly. It will reduce
t,P revenue of the Shipping Heard, but
i ,,,, no i..vn u 111 i.sl mnln In tvlint- or.
tpnti t js nt that which worries
rimjrmnn Lacker, but the fact that it
K imnst impossible te compete with
' foreign rivals In the sliijiping bnsjnes
wlt, ,i,.v ships. He aid yesterday that
PVP immigrants who are used te their
i wnes ,flj will nvehl the vessels of the
I American men bant marine.
, .Mr. Lasl.er de. hired all foreign shlp
Wnuld find a wav te evade the law as
uinrnrnlt. hv Mr D.inir icrlv. Up sn A
, jt did net lecnire an extraordinarily
. .. ., !... ....
irlever peisnii te decide hew much liquor
i t Would take for se many passcnuers
from foreign pert te the three. ,nile
. ... ?.-.. .1... . n. nn .. .!. 1'..!-.l
point en the evngc
5tntes V supplv shi
provide Hip hnmew.iiiL
"it is impossible fei
iifi.Tii mi in,. tinner I.. i in- , iiiit'll
ii. lie fiditeii, can
1 -bound needs.
.i. i.. i,.,nti.ililn f,,,. i,,Q in ,nnnni
. .". ' "'""" .-. ...s -""s.-.. i-
that tie minis is geins 10 nueci inreign
f',,w nt nV MJr hnUU "T'-
,nu. ,. .,, . hev vi cet out of t.
All that it is going te de is te create
-- -
hnrd feelings In our International re
!-.! .....t 1... .A...11nn.. t
I'lll'JU IIII1 U I'ltni'hf i '-KUi.il inn, ii
we can say that no ships can i eme into
our ports with liquor en beard, what li
te prevent Italy or ;i ranee, where nine
considered a dail feed, te say that
no snip xiiiiii come nun meir perce
which de net serve wine te Its pas-
sengers. , , ,
"I den t want this interpreted frnm
thf standpoint of piehibltlnn. I am
strongly anti-saloon. I merely point
thnt It is a practical impenlbilitj te
enrry our domestic legulntlens into in-
! ternutlenal relations
"I am iiuilneil te believe that for
eign esseN will be easily nhle te evade
the legulatiens. Tliev will merely
umeunt 'e this: thev will create a new
and gigantic international bootlegger
wee will ee iniiiereii ev nil I'uvveis
Incoming ships iau carr.v liquor up te
the thiee-tlllle limit first.. I.ish
shipping man iau tell hew ininh ciuii
ship rtspiires for a vejnge. When the
three-mile limit is rem lied theie need
net be mere than a few gilhuis te be
thrown evei beard. Se there is no hard-
ship in that direction
"Se far in outgoing si 'ps nre 1 en-
Cnntlimrd nn I'airr rjurlern, Ccltinui Sum i
killedTnquarrel '
Fatal Sheeting Fellows Argument
Over Victim's Wife
.... ..... .... .. ..
..." ""iLT1.'.,. WnlmX..r. IK '.'
Hospital cail.v tedaj from n pistol
wmiid in the nbdeititn indicted b Teui
Tomes'o. Tweiitv.ii.st .....I Mnri..,
streets, following an nltcrcuti'im nt
', , 'I'" v .,... .1, HOI.
drawing n ivvelver fired fixe times at
I . . -,-- ".... .,, .!,,( ..- -, w
i.enne, 1. 'ne bullet took effect.
Tomesio wns captured by firemen of
I'liElnn Company Ne. 10, Mrs. Leene
is being held us a material witness,
'
TURKS RESUME
N
INTO
NEUTRAL ZONE
Troops Move Toward Chanak.
Patrols Active Near
Constantinople
ENGLISH DESTROY ROADS
AND BRIDGES IN DEFENSE
Mudania Conference Resume
Task Today With Allies Pre-
senting United Frent
GREEK ARMY MAY RESIST
Hellenic Forces in Thrace De
clare That They Will
Net Retire v
Kemnli8t troops resumed advance
toward Chanak. Turkish irreg
ulars appeared en Asiatic side of
Bosperus.
British blew un bridges and .cross
roads in final preparation for de
fense of Straits.
Greek troops prepare te defend
Thrace no matter -what orders
come from Athens.
Mudnrvn conference resumes tedav.
Allied delegates, under Paris
nirreement, instructed te insist en
Turkish withdrawal from neutral
zone nnd delay in occupation of
Thrace.
Athens tells Greek envoys at Mu
dania te accept allied decisions.
Bv Anteciattd rreta
Constantinople, Oct. 0. The Turkish
Nationalist troops yesterday resumed
their advance liv the Dardanelles nrf
in the direction of Chanak. the Rritlsh
stronghold, according te n Mitdanla "!
patch te the local newspapers.
It was reported during the night that
Turkish Irregulars had appeared yes
terday afternoon a hert distance from
Delkes. In the hills en the Asiatic side
of the Bosperus'. P.eikes is n suburb
of Constantinople, eight miles above the
American naval anchorage. The Brit
ish are intrenching n round nelkes.
Turkish Irregulars and small bands of
guerrillas and bandits, which frequently
form the. advance guard of a Turkish
army, have appeared in small villages
east of Constantinople. Thefp villages
Include Tashkeupsu. Tavshnnjik. Omar-
i II. Agfa and Armudll. all within the
suburban limits of Constantinople en
the Asiatic side.
The British jesterday made final
preparations for defense, blowing up
bridges nnd crossroads.
' A British destroyer anchored Sunday
at Shlleh, en the Black Sea roast. Thj
commander went ashore, met the na
tienalist officer there nnd requested hlra
' 'e wlthdrav his forces. The Turk re
nMeil that he had orders te remain.
Pinrp( i1P niae 0.ild remain and keep
. ... r
whereupon tne Mritish cemmnnder tie
te anchorage close In slieie
Ix'nilen. Oct. 0. (By A P.)-
-Th
.. .... . . . '. ..
i uritlsii t -unmet mer umav le censnier
the detailed rerert of Maruilis Curzon.
" " SeVrXv. . his conference
:.. i." : .. .,i. t i- t.
in imii ii 1 1 i i i riiiiri i unit inc. iil
wliirli tlie position of t he AIHp.s en the
I ---'- ..'..... ,.. ..... ....
i (fp
The Mudania cenfer'nee is help
' resumed under the new instructions
framed nt the Purls meeting, which
.were approved with light' changes by
the Cabinet Saturday night and for
warded te Brigadier General Harington.
I The delegates were instructed te in
sist upon fixntlen of the number e(
Turkish gcndarinerle te be nllevved In
I Thrace, withdrawn! of nil T..rMh
.troops from the neutral .ones, nnd delny
'In the occupation of Thrace b.v the Tur-
i.isi aruij iiuiii niter tlie signing of
peace treaty.
(Jreeli Army Rcc-Jlcltrant
The situation inntlniied te preent
disturbing potentialities today with the
reyolutieiinrv tireeli nrmv nt 'A.lrln.innl.
declniing it would net ictire even If or
' dcred te de se bv Athens, nml ttti
the victorious Turkish arnij cr.ncentrat
1 in-,' at I'.rusa and Isinid, nnxieus te
, rem h Constantinople and protect the
Tuiks In Tin ace. The uneasiness was
1 increased b.v the fact that the allies
I nip net genernllj considered le have
sufficient aimed furies le control cither
4110 1 nrus or the iiicc'ts.
While the British are using the ut
most patience te fenclude pence, it Is
believed the Greeks and French have
been warned that If a settlement Is net
, whole prncc effort. At the 'same time
1 the belief is that Geneial HnrhiRten
Ii.is enlei-K net t,. ri.it nm ....t nt .....
, One of the points of" nee":
!nr,1'"i' 'I'" pi,,')" sliuatleii with re
' H1""'' '" ""; '"""Iral one Is thnt wlmt.
l - ' - 'T 'MW I", agiccd upon be perinnn-
! !'.",,-v '"'Hiiil. In this connection Lord
CentlniirU en I'lite feurtrrn, fwluina
Yuti ran new buy
Knliimr I'runbrrrlri. nn
tiht rrnn I en Hit nufc
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BH
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,