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4 1 HEARST TURNS TO HYLAN AS FORLORN To.Nlght Weathor-t-FAI- R. .Weather-FA- lli. tain iiiiii ll'llll IIU VMM EQITION ft VOL. LXIII. NO.' 22,165 : IN I VV JLJL JL ,Vf . UUIIIIIII I I Bab- - , . Minister Reported Slain iii MVII 111 I VIILill & i t . uprising wnicn uvei- - -- turneci Throne. MOB STORMED PALACE. King Wrote Letter Giving Up Sceptre Under Pres- sure of Military. \ ..t.i.vl i T- - VI.. .Ulboui:iu.i.t:u rices. I'uuucr rims WConstantlno of Greece, who abdicated i Jresterday, Is reported to liavo been Imprisoned by tho revolutionists hi Athena. It 1b reported also that ono of the- - Ministers in the Cabinet of Premier Trlantallllakoa was killed during the troubles thcro Incident to the abdica- tion of Constantino. (Minister Sedoris was reported as wounded yesterday.) Venlzellsto are sold to be in control f tho Island of Syra, In. 'the Greek Archipelago. An Important cable sta- tion '4a sltuateon the-Islan- d. ATHENSuSept.,!3 (Lilted Press). Tho Crown . Prince was sworn In ca King' George II, to replace hlu lather, Kins' Constantly, who .ifled tho throne when a bloodless rev- - tU cercroonieofWjaro preside- - over 1y a'.rovolutlonary commUteo of three Generals, Including Gen. Papoulas, who has evidently replaced Col. Gona-ta- s aa chief of the Revolutionists. Immediately after the ceremony, which lacked tho pomp that usually attends such events, the Revolutlon- - . . i i . i. I I . . I . . e , Tflng tho armlesto Thrace to defend n tne territory irom tno inrcatonea inva- - albn of Muetapha Kcraalla Turkish Nationalists. One revolutionary regiment has landed In Athens to maintain order, The leaders of the revolution arc evi dently determined to prevent blood shed. Reports received from Salonlca statod & civilian mob stormed the Post Office, but was quickly repulsed by the troops of the revolution. . The revolutionary committee re Quested the dethroned Constantlne, his wife, Sophia, and Princes Andrew and (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) SMade Easy by Newspaper advertising, particularly The World'. \To Let\ idwtiiements has changed the old laborious and nerve wrecking househunting ex- perience into a comparatively easy and' pleasant task. The modern woman begins househunting by reading ine ounaay world Ken! Estate Section at the breakfast table. Selects the apartment she wants and then goes out and .hires it. She, of courserhasto be prompt because The World ads. are widely read and bring many responses. , P COQ World \Real Estate\ and 6d,diJU 'To Let\ Ads. Last Month 51 More than corrcspond-tld- a inn month last year. THE SUNDAY WORLD REAL ESTATE SECTION IS READ IN 600,000 HOMES r Books Open io AU. DAILY. Copjrliht I'ublUhlnc (Nfw JLJL k- - V.' JLJL V- - 1 Victor G. Finch, Accused of Cruelty, Reconciled to Wife by Her Collapse. -- s The separation suit brought.ln W hlto Plains by Mrs. Florence L'. Finch of Bedford against, her husband, Victor G. Finch, chief gardener of tho cdun-tr- y citato of E. C. Converse, a mill- ionaire resident of Greenwich, Conn., came to a sudden haltto-day- , when It was announced the couple had become reconciled after the plaintiff had fainted on the witness stand. Mrs. Finch had declared her fond love for her husband, despite her recital of cruel acts, and was belns crosa.es amlned by Charles Haines, the de- fendants attorney, when she swooned. A physician was hastily summoned and it was after she had revived and her husband \held her hand a smlla of Joy Illuminated Mrs. Finch's fac. Later they had a talk and agreed to live together again. \I forgive you for everything,\ were the words of the wife. Then tho couple 'went back to Bedford. When Lawyer Haines, in behalf of the defendant, told Supreme Court Justice Young there had bfcen a re- conciliation and suggested that the case ba held In abeyanco for six months. Justice Young said: \Don't be too hard on this poor little woman. I thlult your client Is a hard proposi- tion. Ho, was about as cold as an icttlo. T don't know how much hope thero To abo'ut this reconciliation' Lawyer Squires,, who appeared for Mrs. Finch, told Justice Ypuog that Mr. and Mrs. Finch were living to- gether onco moro and- - that they had reached this agreement for tho sake of their children. Then Justice Young said to Lawyer Haines: \I wish you could deliver this mes- sage to your client,. Sir. Finch: 'That I have no Idea thatbls little woman lied while on the witness stand. I believe she told the truth.\ I hope you will deliver this message to hlra. It may do fomo good. Tho action Is dismissed.\ Mrs. Finch, testifying yesterday, had Just finished telling of tho many crueltled of her husband when In tears she \burst forth: \I loved that man with- - all my heart. I lovo him now. I liad hoped to tho last that ho would do right, but ho didn't.\ TWO DIE IN CRASH OF AUTO RACER Owner and Driver Killed vis Car Hits Pole. Frank Cooley, proprietor of tho Sagamore Garage, at Oyster Boy, died at tho Glen Cove Hospital shortly before noon to-d- from In- juries suffered yesterday when a rac- ing car which he was driving at high speed struck a telephone pole. Henry Cheshire, owner of the car, who was riding with Cooley, was almost In- stantly killed. Cooley rallied after an operation removing one of his legs at the knee, but died following a sinking spell. He is survived by a wlfo and two children. Cooley had been overhauling the racing car for Cheshire, who' Intended to enter It In the races at Mlneola Fair next Saturday, and was taking Cheshire out on a trial spin. The cause of the accident Is not known. IN Torh World) bf frM NEW Compan, IMi. JU4 JuT IN Leading to Ex amine Exhumed Bodies of Itector and Mrs. Mills. PHILLIPS Watchman Sav VVonian En tcr Hall Home Night of Slaying. r- - .' (Special Prom a Stall Correspondent of The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. :S. Prosecutor Beekmait of Somerset County, over the line from this city. where tho bodies of the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills wore found murdered Sfpt. 16, la seeking a \pathologist of international reputa- tion\ to perform the. second autopsy on the body of Mrs. Mills when.lt Is exhumed pursuant to an order signed y by Justice Parker. \We vlll not conUdcr thctlmo of exhuming th body,\ Mr. Beclcman said, \until we have determined who Is to do the work. When arrests are made and the accused come to trial wo are assured that they will have every resource of medical and lejal ndylco which mouey rnd inflycncc can njan who performs these au topsies must bo an authority w.ho cannot bo confuted and whose find- ings will carry tho utmost weight.\ ' Application Is to be mado y to the Supreme Court In Brooklyn for permission to have the same, specialist perform an autopsy on tho body of Mr. Hall, who Is burled in Greenwood Cemetery. Apparently information has como to the Investigators which leads them to believe that two revolvers wero \used In killing the rectur and Mrs. vMllls. It is desired to measure tho wounds in the skulls of both victims and to re- cover tho bullets. If possible, to de- termine whether this Is true, ao well as to get data as to the direction from which the bullets were fired and the number of them. At the first autopsy Dr. Long, the County Physician for Somerset, contented himself wlUi finding a wound on each body \suf- ficient to have caused death.\ After Prosecutor Beekman heard for tho first time tho ttory of William Phillips, watchman at the Women's (Continued on Fifteenth Pago.) entire Fort, killed In an caused by within a radius of ten miles. There The wounded aro being rushed to the hospltuls here, all of which are already filled. Military forces been assigned to tho work of rescue. All Fusclstl of the Provlnco Genoa have beenCmoblllzed by chiefs to assist the soldiers. The explosion In a violent storm, which damaged the and of the Inhabitants for largo nreuu along the gulf. with terror from fire and storm, tho despairing population in being re- lieved through care. Seventy bodies havo already been recovered In the debris. Fifteen hun-dre- d tons of explosives wro stored lu tho tunnels the fort. The entire top tho hill on which it 1c YORK, 28, JLJJL V JL U JL ILL OF No Deaths Reported, but Many Violently Sick After Sandwich Lunch: ATE IN THE KITCHEN, Two-Thir- ds of Pupils Af- fected by Food Prepared by Mothers' Association. BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Sept. 38.- School and health authorities of Bir mingham to-d- wero Investigating tho poisoning of scores of students of the Woodlawn High School, oald to have resulted from food served nt the school luncheon Yesterday at noon. A roll call at the school to-d- fhnwrd 2M students' nbsenr, a result of the poisoning. It was slated by the school authori- ties thaj. the total number affected probably reached 700. Thero are more than 1,100 students in tno school, and 410 of thote present to- day reported they suffered slightly from the 'effects of the food. Mauy of tho students aUtent y wero vtolentlylll for a tlni but It was said thaUaU but ono were out of danger. that tho stu-den- ts were poisoned by rating tand-wlch- mado from beef, cabbage, celery and pickles at Iksschool cafo-- . terla. Scores became 111 in class roopi3 during the afternoon, while others dropped pn tho streets while return- ing to their homes later In the day. The school lunch room Is In charge of tho School Associa- tion, composed of mothers of students. ERIE AND STRIKERS REACH AN AGREEMENT Tno-D- sr Conference In Tonngn-toTT- B llcaulta.tn Agreement. YOUNdBTOWN. O., Sept. 28. The strike of the Erie Railroad shopmen was settled here a two-da- y conference of union leaders and company ofllclalst It Is understood the Baltimore asrrfe' mcnt, with certain modifications regard- ing seniority rights, was the baals.of settlement. Rail officials said operations would be normal' by the first of next week. lightning which destroyed everything are many hundreds of wounded. located wis completely blown The work of recovering additional dead is proceeding. No estimate has as yet been mado of number. Admiral Blscarettl has been rushed the scene of the disaster to super- intend tho work of relief. Tho owns of San Terenzo and Pltelll aro greatly damaged. All the available convey- ances havo been requisitioned to tho Injured to tho hospitals here. Han Terenzo Is loeu td on tho shore of tho of Spczia und Is across the bay fron Bpezla. Pltelll Is an in- land town ubout two miles from San Terenzo. The wholo of tho coast lino in this section forms tho sou h part of the of Genoa, the Gulf of Spezta being Included In it. Out By of of Seventy Bodies Taken From Ruins, Hundreds Wounded Hill Where Were Stored Blown Away. SPEZIA. Sept. 28 (Associated Press). The naval garrison at Falconara near hero, on tho Gulf of Genoa, la believed to havo been explosion havo of their occurred crops property Half-craze- d governmental deep of of Improvement following away. their to Gulf Gulf JL fJ JT J. T JUS JUT JUW JL JLwJL V Vpte at ,G. O. P. Convention for Executive's Second Term Unanimous. LYONS VOTE 158TH4031 Col. Wm. J. Donovan of Buffalo Is Named for Lieut. Governor. By Joseph. S. Jordan. (Staff Correspondent of Tho Evening World.) ALBANY,' Sept. JS. Gov. Nathan L. Miller unanimously renomi- nated , y by thc,'Hepublcan Stale Convention. As the\ roll call proceeded and there was, not 'a dissenting vote wau prolonged cheering at tho an- nouncement, f I Trueio his announced Intention of going before the convention .for a John .1. loons, Secretary of State contlntle4to. be a,candldato and tho AttUer steam roller passed over .him and flattened, him qut. Tho linked 'vote ot N,ow 'ork COonty, lajj voteB was cast for fcyono, arid ho re- ceived a few scattering votes. The result was Samuel 3. Joseph of the Bronx was nominated by a. voto of 1,031 to 16S. It was the only conteul oeiore ttie convention l. , . . , . ... .. I .am rtuornoy ijana vyailaco, r.V.T Bel;onoca. lI'u nomination of Gov.f uimcr, munenca a, rrcsiaontlal boom for tho Governor, spying It would n6t bo long before ho hanged Ills resi- dence \from tho cap'llal On the Hud-io- n to tho capital on tlj'B, Pqtoluac.\ Gov. Miller was plocqd In noinlna. Hon by former Senator Nathaniel Els-ber- Mrs. Grace B.Van Namme, of Seneca County, made ono of the sec- onding speeches-- . The nomination otCol, Wlllam J. Donovan for Lieutenant-Governo- r was also unaulmous and the convention, after tteam fullering the nsplrations of Mr. Lytfts to succeed himself, con- tinued with tho rest of tho ticket aw selected by tho Governor. Ersklne C. Ilogers of Hudson was nominated for Attorney General by ununiraous voto. ' The frlenda of Attorney General Newton taking thi'lr medicine cheerfuliy following hi? withdrawal In the Interests of party harmony. 1 William J. Major of Seneca Fallt was renominated for Stnto Comotroiitr and N. Monroo Marshall was rcnom- - inaiea ror state Treasurer in the tamo manner. lie come from Malone. The convention reconvened this morning and was called to order by Ellhu Root, the Temporary Chair- man, at 10.40 o.'clock. ' Speaker Edmund II. Machold of the Assembly was recommended ns Permanent Chairman oncost once be- gan his speech of acceptance. Mr, Machold's address Was devoted entirely to Btate Issues. It reviewed tne legislative achievements of the pat ten years, eulogized Gov. Miller and promised a continuance of tho policies enunciated by the executive. (Continued, on Second Pago.) MISS COLLETT WINS THIRD ROUND MATCH wiaTB suLnrur. springs, w. Va Sept. rS Mlzs Glenna Collett. Providence, R, I eliminated Mrs. Pred C, Lfctts Jr., Onwentsla. Chicago. In tho Initial match of tho third round for the n oman'n national golf cham- pionship hero Mln Collett won 3 up and 3. thereby earning tho rlrht to play In the keml-nnal- a. By defeating Mrs, Ronald Harlow, Marlon. Philadelphia. 6 up and i. Mri. Edith Cummlna. Onentala, Chicago, will meet Mlas Collett In the semi- finals ot the upper half. 33tolJ& man srrjnnr. sTTTnRrTz pnrsnMKn nv mothers:' IN PRISON, IN NEW KING NOW PflWFR 11SMINE REBELS SWEAR MIMITTFF Homeseeking World'Aparttnent'Ads. -- \Circulation WIFJE'S LOVE PLEA NCOUR TENDS SEPARA ALA ANOTHER AUTOPSY DECIDED JERSEY MURDER Pathologist QUESTIONED. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7nn UPON 700 STUDENTS FOOD POISONING HIGH SCHOOL Investlgatlon'l'ndlcated Italian Naval Garrison Wiped Explosion Tons Cordite Explosives TO FALL BACK ON AS SMITH SEIZES CONVENTION MILLER GOVERNOR: LYONS IS ROLLED OUT FLAT A FORD A DAY GIVEN AWAY FREE \Circulation Books Open Knttfird a ( 1922,. t'oat Officii LIGHT WINE PLANK KILLED AS BOOfcE GURGLES AitL ROUND Politics Makes Pussyfoots aiid Cowards bf Parly Leaders. (Eptelal to Th livsnlnc World.) ALBANY, Sept. 23. Politics seems to mako Pussyfoots and cowards of leaders of greut poli- tical parties when It comes to un honest expression of views on prohibition. Witness the rejec- tion by tho Republican platform ot the Martin Saxe plank which ran as follows: \The uae of beer and light . wines should be made lawful, to tho. end that:truo temperance shall be a national characteristic, pub- lic health protected against poi- sonous beverages and the self, respect of the people maintained, The saloon of he past and tha bootlaggr of the prtietH are botlj, to be, condemned.\ . . InVoTferlng .the.planj;, 31 r. Sox'e . said thousands of men and women lu America wero \absolutely dis- gusted\ 'With tho Volstead. act. Several \woman delegatus, In- cluding MIS, Orout ahd Mrs. Wood, 'indorsed It, Mrs,. Wood said: \We women' have observtl ail ...w Innvaain In ... ... ...... lnin - llrnlil , hi I Inn wnt into offect. I know that tho contention Is made, that under tho Volstead law the Jails aro empty. That Is n6t true. Also, tho hos- pitals and Insane asylums uro crowded with wrecks oMiumanlty who have attempted to drink boot- leg beverages. Men in high posi- tions, oven judges, are known to disregard the Volstead act. Can you blame us, then, for4 asking that something be dppo to bring about a proper respect for law?\ Miss Wenz spoke lu opposition. But the couimlttee, headed by Og-de- n Mills, tat doivn hard autho plank. And while thjs pussyfooting on the committee's part was In prog-.-ret- s there were few rooms in the Hotel Ten Eyck where liquor-go- od, hurd liquor was not flow ing freely, CINCINNATI BANK ROBBED OF $14,000 J\ Depositors und Employees Held Up by Five Men. I CINCINNATI, Sept. 28. rivo men raided the Hamilton County bunk on Woodburn Avenue y and tscapi-- with tl 1.000. Tho robbers drovo up In a mnull automobile, rushed with drawn re- volvers Into the bank, drovo tho de- positors and employees Into u supply room and looted the open nufu ot all the money and bonds- - In sight. Irfl their haste, they overlooked Jlu.000 In the cashier's drawer. Ono of the men lilt Mauiico 'irlfe, the cashier, on the head with th butt of a revolver becausu he did not move fast endugh. lie wus not badly hurt. Last December Lrallc Till!, uiisben-gc- r of the bank, \was held up on the street and robbed of $1,200. U HI MvS IXMIV WHITIS IM.WAS jam, iinoui-.tns- . The nlep of prisoners In the county Jail al Wlilte Plains Is disturbed by In- toxicated persons locked up there over nlKht. says a report ot the State l'rlron Commission made public yesterday. \The uo of tha Jail as a lock-u- p for While I'UJrm In all wrong und should bu discontinued at once,\ the leport to AIL ond Mailer New Vurk. X. y. -- .JL JLi JL HOPE Final HEARST FORCED HYLAN WINS-FO- R EDITION Unable to Find Any Reputable Democrat Wlw Is Willing to Bear His Label, Publisher Turfs to Mayor On Chance of Stampeding Iel- - gates Ex-Govern- or Murphy Continues to Maintain Silencers: Pri- - sure Such as Never Before, Has Be&i' Brought to Bear Upon Al Smith, Who Standing on Loyalty Pledge to Party. ' ?J- - ByfMartin (Staff Correspondent of .SYRACUSE, Sept. 28. The Open.lnz marked by u continuation of tho dca and tho minority but aggressive Hearst forces, The'. Hearst' managers bavo made no headway. They have gained no del esatca and' they have been unablo to find In all the mate a reputable Democrat who will plrrth hit for. Hearst and so before the convention nocking .Ulq.nomlnHUon for\ Governor bearing tho Hcarut label. Tho convention opened an hour of tbo dclogatus present. t HARDING PICKS YANKEES TO WIN WORLD SERIES WASHINGTON, Sept.. Uancroft, Captain and shortstop ot t'uo New 'York d'lants called \af \th Whlto Houso tQjdftyjfjo Invite Presl dent llarUlrtB (o . 'attend the Worjd ; Scries. The President, lluncroft said,, told him that ho was not 'certain he would, bo ablo to leave Washington, bufthat ho oxi:clcd.tho\Yankeea to win; \PrcsldcnV Harding believes the Yankees will win because of their pitching staff,'' Bancroft said, after his talk .with thb President. \Ho told . me, hpwover, that he thought It\ Barnes cornc's through like be did lust year and Nehf Is In form, tho Yanks won't have a. chance. Otherwise, ho can't sco auythlng In a Giant-Yank- s tierlca 0ut the Yanks.\ ' As Bancroft was leaving the White House ho met Secretary ot State Hughes, with whom lie wus photo- graphed. Hughes told Bancroft that ho also would like to ser tho series. but felt that olllclal duties woujd not permit it. secretary iiugnca wouiu mako no predictions Tb to' the winner. IRISH TROOPS\EVADE BOMB DEATH TRAP Forces Sweeping Up Rebels In Kerry. BELFAST, Sept. IS (Associated Press). Tho military forces of the Provisional Irish Free State are en-i- n swocnlns movements against tho Ilepubllcans In Count Kerry. Tho operations ure progress- ing vigorously nnd the number of prisoners Is growing rapidly. The Itepubllcans continue their nttacks on Nationalist posts, as part of their plan of guerrilla warfare. A deadly trap laid for the Na- tionalism In County Cork was In time to prevent a tragudy. The Ilepubllcans had skilfully hidden hombs ln u number of trees, previ- ously felled across u road. The bombs wore so plarci! that an uttcmpt to innvo the treed would cxplodo them. Capt. Copsidlne of the Frco State forces wus mortully wounded In un ambush mr Kllfenoru. County Clare. Real Estate Advertisements For Sunday World Must Be la Tuu World OlUce On or Before Friday To lusure Proper Classification THE WORLD i- - , PRIOE THREE CtKTl mnrrtr JUS M V JLJt'V r. . .. CONTROL Gains, Over Night, ' Green. The Evening Worjd.) of tbo Damoctlc' Couventlbnylf diock between' tlja dorftlitloB Baltl . f late, at 1.20 o'clock'; with only part . t \ - i Prevailing' Cslp attending .jho convention, opening carries hp ln(U matton that the Hearst. outnt ljiVo Anally decided to draft Jayor Hyian and try to stampede thtr .convention with hnv The ifajty repeatedly paid. he. would noWa cWidldate, but be also has repeatedly hAld lie Vbuld hot' altbhd tho Mnv'entlo7'udVB, chanced j his . mind, at tjie eleventh '' ''' ; 'Kourfi.''\- ' J?) Al' rnltb,. la stronger y than he' was lasf night;. At breakfast this morning In the' public' tjinlhg-'roo- of tho Onondaga Hotel He woo over- whelmed by,Bwarm of, enthualasllp e' and New Yor!c,C1tr adher- ents. Mr. Hearst, ot, course,' id riot-her- and Mb managers. Jjuu'itna&Doed through ' : .' ; . The Women's Division 'of the Demd-crat- lc Committee composed of. fifty Associate Chairmen of. up-Sta- couhi ties and representing fifty of the fifty-sev- en up-Sta- counties. Held .a meet- ing t,h!s . morning and. unanimously adopted the following revolution v That our first', 'last - and only candidate for Governor' Is Alf re'a K. Smith antf we wil, not con- sider nny compromise caudldato ua-.w- fell Dcrnocratlp ucckbs cpenda oh nlahomlnatlon'i. ' taTho resolution was presented', by illsb Marlbn Dlckenhan .df?'\ pswego, 'i Vs Mif, Smith y, otter being sub-'mltt- ed to pressure suoh a' never Tee- foro has been brought to bear upon candidate, a tan da. upon the protessldnu , 'i of- - party loyalty that ho. voiced in.bli 4i letter to Franklin D. Ttooaevelt six weeks ago, when ho said he would . tako up the. burden of leadership lf'ho hnlS to do' It to combat the menace,. of Hearst domination. !' 1 If he backs down Hearst '.wins. If ho stands pat tho Hearst csi-paJ- gn ' \ falls. jf All thu llcurat tactics yeatep;-ucr- o thu Uicllc-Po- f u lost cause..' He- - , peatrd appeals.-wer- o made ovor thu telephone by former Gov, MarttnH. Glynn und William A. Ue Ford to Su- preme Court Justice Bobert F, Wag- ner to permit Hearst's nam totspiur.. before thu convention as a. qomln'wi tor Governor. None ot. these appeals was backed up by Mr. Murphy. Jjja-tlq- o Wagner refused to bo enticed,;.. A delegation ot Hearst, booetjra, headed by Mayor Hylan and M\r. be Ford conferred at length 'lost night with William H. FlUpatrlck.of Buf. falo nnd William, if. Kelley of Sy?i. cuso In an effort tt reach, a compfo-misc- .. The conterenoa was not' Mr. Kelley, and. Mr, Fttxpat-rlc- k reported to Mr. Smith, and Mr. ' V . s. ; rr-- . rr-- 'f Special Daily Prize for Four Weqkg \M 4 i.',m, 1 For 'What Did You See To-Day?\Se&P- V.
