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STORY OF EXECUTION OF GREEK STATESMEN t'i Weather FAIR) WARMER. To'Morrow'a Weather FAIR. WML HML 1ML EDITION EDITION Circulation Books Open to All.\ I \Circulation Books Open to All.\ VOL. LXIII. NO. 22,218 DAILY. Cepjrliht (Ntw York Worid) by I\Ms Knttred MatUr PRIOE THREE OFTTS Publishing Company, WtZ, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922. rt Ofnce, New Vork, N. Y. BRITAIN DECIDES TO SCRAP NO MORE WARSHIPS HOW THE SIX EX-MINIST- ERS nd f GREECE DIED BEFORE TJS E i mlllu OUUnU I Ul iriLHOUIII Coming of Priests to Administer Communion Told Them End Was Near Gen. Hadjanes-ti- s Stripped of Insignia by Guards Before Death Gounaris in State of Collapse. (Copyrlcht. ID::, by the United Press Associations.) ATHENS, Nov. 29. A llttlo group of statesmen and ono soldier for- merly a General In supreme command of the Greek Armies strolled Into a Btono flagged yard early yesterday morning and faced death llks gentlo-aie- n. To-da- y It Is possible to relate, torf tho first time, the story of how they were executed by a firing squad. Condemned to death for treason, held responsible for the crushing de- feat administered to the Greeks by Mustapha Kemul. the Ministers ut first refused to believe the Govern- ment would really go through with P. They wero uwaro that the British threatened to sever relations if 'hey wore killed; other powerful Influences on In their behalf. In vain. 'Tonally tho houfkrrivd- - Trlesttr entered tho jail and the doomed men were offered communion. They par- took, kneeling In the barre1 chamber the men Who once were h ami in Greece, whose words rnove'd armies, now unable to savo their own lives. All were on hand except former I'rcmler Gounaris, who was too III to leave his bed for tho pre-deu- th ceremonies. Immediately after the communion the condemned men wero hurried to tho place of execution. Gounaris, scarcely able to raise his head, was rolled out of bed onto a stretcher, placed In an ambulance, nnd so con- veyed to tho ppot selected. Six squads of soldiers, live riflemen In each, wero waiting thero to execute the fallen statesmen. They stood like automatons, eyes stralg'vt ahead, as emotionless as wax figures, as tho prisoners wero brought In. Gounaris was lifted out of the and placed before the firing squad. Ho was too sick to pay much attention to what was going on. In different, huddled, with hands thrust deen In his pockets, lie stood thero with his head bowed until tho volley crashed. Gounaris s dream of war and re storing \the ancient c'ory that was Greece,\ had failed. Baltazzls, who had been a Cabinet Minister uuder several Premiers, was debonair to the last. Uo couldn't con- ceal hla nervouxneEs as ho faced death. It manifested itself In tho fidgety way be kept polishing his monocle, oc- casionally putting It to his eye to look over tho preparations for execution. fien. Hadtauestls. commander of the armies of Grecco It. their fateful attempt to roll back tho Turks In Asia Minor, was forced to suffer military degradation before being shot. Deposed from his high ofllco as Wir Lord of the Greek military macmnc. he stood stiffly at attention when some of the very' men ho used to com Vnand approached him to cut the but- tons off his uniform tunic and tear his badges from his breast. Thy sswed oK the buttons, ripped awriy (Continued on Second Page.) First in Business Offers The World's Business Oppor- tunities, because of their number and variety, create widespread interest for business men and women. The number of \Busi- ness Opportunities\ printed last week follows! THE WOULD 2,748 sds The Times 777 ads The American 288 ads Tho Herald 142 ads, Tho Trlbun 10 ads, THE WORLD'S Lead 1,842 ad, \BUSINESS OlTOIt. wtr riuua u et all th 70 iErggE CHILDERS'S REVOLVER GIVEN HIM BY COLLINS TO \DEFEND REPUBLIC\ Cnrrrapondfnt Syn Weapon Wliloh Caoicil Ilebel's Execu- tion 'Wan Presented t)y Vrev Stnir Leader. LONDON. Nov. 29. The special correspondent of the Press Association at Dublin says .ie has been authentically 'n formed that the revolver In Er- - Chllders's hand whin-h- c was- captured, and for tho possession of which ho was tried and ex- ecuted, was presented to him by tho late Michael Collins In 1920. or use \In defense of the Irish Republic.\ It has transpired, adds' the cor- respondent, that a violent strug- gle occurred before Chlldors was disarmed. FELLS JEWELLER IN NASSAU STREE T; GETS $2,500 GEMS Downtown Diamond Dealer Saves $3,000 From Thug Who Attacks Him. .v uiu; urmtxj wun a club or a pleco of lead pipe knocked Nathan Chanowltz, a diamond uncon scious at 9.30 o'clock to-d- in the latter's ofllco on the eighth floor of No. 93 Nassau Street, near Fulton Street, snatched up $2,600 worth of diamonds and escaped. The theft was not discovered until a half hour later, when Abraham Schliff, who shares ofllco room with Chanowltz, found him helpless on tho floor. The quarters occupied by Chanowltz and Schliff are separated by a parti tlon. ChanowiU was alono In the place at 9.30 o'clock, looking over tour diamond rings on a table. The telephone bell In Schllff's office rang ana unanowitz went in to answer It, carrying trie rings In his hand. i.nanowiiz neara only some mumbled words over tho telephono and after a couple of minutes hung up tne receiver ana returned to his (Continued on Second Page.) \GLAD I AM ALIVE,\ UNCLE JOE CANNON'S THANKSGIVING PAEAN WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. \Undo Joe\ Cannon, veteran legislator, who soon will retire to let youth try a hand at has one overshadowing cause for thankf Jlness. \1 am glad I am alive,\ satd \Uncle Joe\ as he puffed on one of his famous cigars. \That's a lot to be thankful for when you get to be elghty-sl- x years old.\ Follow Mlns Tay with Iragti and thrift from tho iovft-DO- u Bninmu to Ban rricoU co's Chinatown. Ooniuno Tilnmio, lrrt, litlbls. In ui u win.\ Strict, til Must Save Country From Weak-Knee- d People, Says Cosgrave. DOESN'T FEAR. BULLETS Will Set Up Real Democracy, No Matter Who Suffers Because of It. DUBLIN. Nov. 29. President Cos- - grave, speaking In tho Provisional Parliament last night, declared that 'a gang Is actually at work to assas sinate members of this House.\ He was replying to Deputy Gavan Duffy's criticism of the urmy estimates and recent executions, especially tho kill ing of Ersklno Childers. Wo are charged with a serious duty,\ Cosgrave said. \We do nut care about empty posturing. We are not concerned with what history earn, but It Is saving a weak-knee- d people suffering from lack of moral courage which almost submerges the country. 'We aro going to savo the country from such a lack, and no Deputy fears the result of stern action. . Wo do not fear' and bullets of Irreg ulars. We are dealing with a situa tion In which men only can take part.\ In conclusion, the President declared the Government was going to estab lish a real democracy no matter who suffered because of it. After the formal sitting, members wero Informed of a plot to kidnap them next Monday. It is known a to big move was Intended before tho \i'.:h Consltutlon Is adopted by tho British Parliament, but tho nature of It was hitherto not revealed. The Govern- ment learned of it when it seized Republican documents. Deputies for tho most part aro more amused than alarmed, but precau tions are being taken. It Is probable the Constitution will bo adopted In the British Parliament Friday, after which a special meeting of the Pro- visional Parliament will bo held hero aud the Free State will bo formally declared established. Rum Ship on Reef Miller's Place Whiskey Runners Desert Farmers Seize Holiday .1 \Three cheers for Andy Volstead i will be the slogan of tho holiday for if it hadn't been for tho Act the good 110-fo- ot power yacht Vir ginia would not have gone ashoro on a reef off Miller's piacu in mo raro hours of yesterday morning. And if it hadn't been for Andy Volstead toe good power Virginia would have loaded with 350 cases ot Scotch whiskey and the crew of tin Virginia not have deserted hei and the would not have a to transfer the cargo or from the ship the shore all but three cases, which loft, n n ort of votive offering to the Prohibition agents who came down here today on trie rumcm-ne- r Hahn and a small boat retrieve the stranded and her rargo. The deserted, was b yeharp-eye- d residents of THE EVENING WORLD WILL NOT , BE PUBLISHED TO-MORRO- W BRITAIN WILL SCRAP MR E WARSHIPS COMMONS IS TOLL Failure of France and Italy to Ratify Disarmament Treaty Cause of Action. EIGHT SHIPS NOW SOLD Six More Incapable of Service in War, Secretary Declares. LONDON. Nov. 29 (Associated Press). Grtnt Britain will t.crap no more warships under the Washington Disarmament Treaty until the other nations have taken action und scrap- ped their quota, according to the assurances given a questioner In tho House of y by Eyres MonseH, Financial Secretary to the Admiralty. who had ratitled the treaty. Commander Monsell : \The Treaty of Washington has been ratified by tho States, Japan and this country, but not yet by France or Italy. \Eight capital ships ren- dered useless for war purposes,\ ho added, have been sold to and removed to ship-breaki- firms for breaking up. Six more have liecn rendered Incapable of war-ris- k serv- ice, and two more will have been sim- ilarly dealt with by tho end of next month. \So far as 13 known tho United States and Japan havo not disposed of ships, except possibly obsolcto ships that have been disposed of In ordinary course.\ \I would point out, however, that until the treaty has been ratified by nil the powers none of them is bound dispose of such vessels.\ Asked if answer did not dis- close a serious situation in that Great Britain every ship agreed to, except the Lion, whereas tho United States and France hail done nothing. Commander Monsell replied: \No I think it is right that ibis country should give the lend in good faith, and that we should be tin- - Urst country to show our Intention, .n spirit and letter, to carry out this great treaty for the limitation u! armaments.\ To another ho said: \Now that Great Brltmn'n Intentions have 'tx.cn shown, we undertake that no moio ships shall bu dealt with until the oth'-- r countries have acted.\ - That's Reason Is So Thanklul! Vessel and Fishermen and Miller's Tlaco a little after daybreak vcnliirrtn v Shnrtlv lieforo that the Captain and the five members of tho crow came ashore at Miller s i lacu. pulled their small bout up on tho beach, abandoneil it an I walked into Port Jefferson, whero t remained in thn hniel nsleon. ii.ul yesterday afternoon. An autom\) lie tailed for them and the yrodc y '' '\Ishi Of course tho mam-.- i ! anvthlnc about runniru hur bo..t on a reef. And Miller'.- - ice a lonely snnt n tho residents of the vicinity hud all day yesterd:.v for an inves t'cr.tlnn nf hn Vlrctnu Not until last night did the news of the shipwreck reach rort jeucreuu. Thorn wrin n irpnernl . xndus tO Miller's Place, but an olllecr of the law had il,.nJu nlrn r.r.- , nklOXl Ot thC Rtrnnitxrl vnrh nnd the Port Jeffer sonltox could only M m i on shore and bewail their tardlnt.s- - snoop around unrf ift it hn iinnm: i hut they had in linnrt Thn Hahn arrived ' \ at noon and uhnrllv fiftnrw.nrrl n Ill.'ill MM'ed bOUt nti frr.m New 'ik with Federal Prohibition Chief '\hn Appleby r.Hnirrl Thn rlr Iiirfl t luOk PObMeS slon of the three rase 'hey found on the Virginia and tet about pulling tho yacht oft tho rocks. Wat Toy, the mnit plijomnt. polpiaot chr rtr th i,rn hi. ton. Conitanco T&l tnaUct tn \Su! ! V.'st.\ Btra4 350 Cases for Cheer. (Special to Tho Evening World). nnnT rocE'ttTJsnNl I. T.. Nov. 9. This will be loyou.- - Thanks- - - - \ giving indeed for the fishermen, clam-dlggc- rs and farmers along tho North Shore In the vlnclnity of Miller's Tlace. six miles from here. Volstead yacht been would natives hud chance to were jn.iM to vessel Virginia, Commons Asked United British \already this had scrapped question MILLIONAIRE MAYOR WHO GOES TO SENATE TO SUCCEED NEWBERRY JA,MES COUZENS WHPPED INTO LINE FOR VOTE TO-DA- Y ON SUBSIDY Lobbyists on Scale Seldom Seen to Round Up Re- calcitrant Republicans. (From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Tho floor of the House of Representatives and the cloak rooms furnished animated scenes y as the final efforts were made by Administration leaders for the ship subsidy in preparation for the vote, set for 4 o'clock to-d- . Lobbying with Individual members was being carried on, on a (.calo sel dom seen. Supporters of tho bill were oiganizcd Into groups of two and throe to buttonhole recalcitrant Republicans and every effort was being made to bring those into line who shown! signs of \getting off the lescrvation\ on this measure so vital to the Ad ministration. Every Influence was being concen trated on Itepuhllcans from Kansas. Missouri and Minnesota and othe.-State- who had signified their un- willingness to voto for the subaldy, which, they say. Is unpopular in their States. No drive was helng made for Demo cratic support, as the minority, with the exception of two memberH. bound itself by caucus action to oppose the measure. The Adminiitration expected to hold enough Republicans In line to approve it by a margin of 20 or 23 votoi. The Republican majority \i 169 seemed Hiilllciently large, at the Inception o! the fight, to guarantee the passage of the subsidy by a much larger margin than appeared y to he possible. Members who had refused so far to guarantee their votes for the sub tidy wero being escorted into tho cloak rooms by their friends In tho subsidy group, where every argument was made to bring them into line Several \tame duck\ Republican members, who are expected to land appointments under tho Harding Ad ministration after .March 4, were es pecially active In buttonholing anti subsidy Republicans. The subsidy threatened to split the majority party tn the House worse than it has been divided any time It may be a Pyrrhic victory for tho Administration if it wins in tho House, as now seems fairly certain Scores of Republican who went home at tho tlmo of tho Congrejslonal ro cess, leaving the final word with tcuders on Congress that they would only support the subsidy In the event to Juhtlfy it. have return after the election more set than ever ng dnst It Subhldles are not popular, \specially In those t.ectibns whii li expect no di- rect benefit from sui h Democratic opponents of th ship sjubmdy feel that Ihc enictinent of the ship bonus, after voting down the soldiers' bonus, will have a viry detrl menMI effect on tho soldier voto from u Republican standpoint and that as the bill Is certain to be filibustered to death in the Senate. It is political folly for tho minority to force a vote in the Houso, . OUZENS NAMED SENATOR TO TAKE NEWBERRY'S SEAT Acceptance Announced by Gov. Groesbeck Couzens Won't Discuss It Here. SAYS HE IS HAPPY. Millionaire .Appointee Has Had Spectaqular Career, Ris ing From News Butcher. LANSING, Mich.. Nov. 2:. Mayor James Couzens of Detroit to. day was appointed by Gov. Groesbeck as United States Senator from Michigan to fill tho unexpired term of former Senator Truman II. Newberry, who resigned recently. Mayor Couzcns has accepted the appointment, tho Governor an- - nnunced. The notification of his appointment lias been forwarded to Mr. Couzens at tho Hotel Ilelmont In Now Vork City. The nppolnteo Is In New York to spend Thanksgiving Day with his daughter, u college student. Tho Governor announced that Mr. Couzcns, who has gained Nation-wid- e prominence through his municipal railway fenture In Detroit, will tnko his scat in the Scimto as soon an his Detroit affairs could Iwi arranged. 'Mr. Courcmrbecom6s\Senutor with not a single string attached,\ tho Governor said. \Ho made no prom Ues, exacted none. Ho will lirvo my earnest and support In whatever ho undertakes at Washing- ton for tho best Interests of this Commonwealth. If at any tlmo ho should ask my r.dvlco or assistance It will bo given freely nnd gladly. Ho Is nt liberty to take or refuso It.\ Mr. Couzcns, It la generally ac cepted here, will bo u candidate- for tho full term. Mayor James Couzens of Detroit, appointed by Gov. Groesbeck of Mich igan to succeed Senator Truman II. Newberry, arrived In Now Vork this morning to spend Thanksgiving Day with his daughter. Tho whistles wero announcing the hour of noon when Gov. Groesbeck, nt Ijinslng, got Mr. Couens on tho phone and notified him of his ap- pointment und said that tho appoint ment had been mailed tu him this morning. I am. of course, happy over my appointment,\ ho said. Mr. Couzens, after being notified by Gov. Groesbeck of Ms appointment gave out tho following statement: 'In accepting the appointment to (Continued on Second Pago.) THREE CHILDREN DEAD, TWO DYING AND 30 HURT IN SCHOOLHOUSE FIRE Vlellma of (ienrulit l)lntrr, II Snlil. Are l'rm-lleul- l All Inilrr 10. COVJNUTON, Ga.. Nov. 29. Threo children were burned to death, two dying, thirty moro received painful burns and otlicra had narrow csrupt-- from a fire tint destroyed tho Rich Point School, tt-e- n miles south ot here, yesterday. Twelve of tho Injured children, ptiyl-elun- s ay, aro mifb ring from broken hones and Internal Injuileg, but will re- - cover, t'racucany an or mo cnuuren uro under ten yeurs of age. Tho three charred bodies nave noi been Identified. Tiny appared tu bo less than elitht yeurs if us. School olllclals wild laut niBht that two \ me bo\jc-- i ri'o..rtu wero to bo the children of J J. Steele and Cannes Hoele r TURKEY TO ADORN WILSON'S TABLE President lleeelvrn llue fowl Frnm Heii-Alntlr- irnoii. WASHINGTON. Nov 23.- -A JlURO turkey welghlnB at least tttenty-fiv- o pound will be tho 'euntrl'p!ece' of tho ThunkcKlvinc ainncr lame 01 woourow VllHOti at id\ homo An old fanhloned dinner will ho served. Mr. und Mrs Wilson may have ono or two clone friends as their KueitJ. Hio turk' y was ih'. k' ' t of Rear Ad- miral 'ar T. Graor tho former Preside. it' phjeicluii urj elobo (n.itd. 'Oh. Mlns Toj, o dud t ft Anirrlrn. u clid to . Suuu f Liberty hold bis punk tick '' l.'ur.iUn. u TlmdKe. tfnllghtlul ui Mint Toy, in ' la Vmi.\ Elmnil y Advt. TUB WORLD IKAVKI. I1CKKAU, Atcsdc. PullUtr (World) Uuildliu, Park Row, N Y City Ttltphons litikmsn IWJ Unevk room tor bi(i slid ftrctls eptn lj nd nltht. Moin-- ordtts m&4 uivsllirs' chtck for !. XAvU SLAIN SINGER'S RELATIVES I ALONE SHOW RESENTMENT ( AT JURY'S FAILURE TO INDICT: H Somerset County Not Shocked at Outcome of Brutal Killing of Rector Hall and Mrs. Mills; \Justice Not Done- - Comment of Chor-- ; ister's Husband Mott and McCran Confer (Special from a 8taff Correspondent of The Evening World.) J. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Nor. 29. Tho only perceptible resentment, against tho failure ot tho Stato ot Now Jcmey to hold any one, responsible' tor tho ruthless killlnc ot tho Ilov. Edward Whoelor Hall and Mrs. Eleanor.' Hctnburdt Mills Sept. U on tho rtuscrtcd Phillips farm Is to bo found amonj; tho relations of Mrs. I.IMs. I POLICEMEN SAVE WOMEN CHILDREN TRAPPED N FIRE Eleven Escape-b- Ladder on--j Roof in West 20th Street Blaze. A lire which staited In a baby car-rlat- ro under tho utalrway of tho five story apaitmont house nt No. 250 West 20th Street at 11 o'clock to-d- trapped five women nnd Blx chl!d:on on the two upper floora. Tho tenants on the loner floors wero able to reach tho fir i! oscaptH at tho back of tho building and mnko their way to tho Kround unauaistcd. Policeman Thompnon of tho West 30th Street Station, went up tho biirnlnrr alalia and found 5lin. Anna and Mrs. Cnngatit with three children uroplnp In tho mnoko on tho fifth lioor. Ho folded tho into tho roof and, uslnt; an lion ladder ho found tlieic, helped thom to tho roof of the six story building ut No. 2. Trafllc Policeman Smith from tho West 20th Street trallic utntion. who rushed into tho smoke aftor Thomp eon, camo on three moro women and two children coming out of u fourth story apartment. Ho took them to the root. In the swirl of smoke he could not see the route of tscapo which Thompson bad used, but ho stumbled URtilnst tho 'adder. He took It to the other side of the building anad helped his chnrRBH down to tho roof of the lower building nt No. 248. Mean time the tlrernen of Hook and Ladder Truck No. 12. acroKH the street from the fire, had attempted to riucnch tho Humes with hand Kalllnir. they brought down tho wouiHift and children who had reached tho front tlru escapca but were unnblo to comti down because of tho flames und smoke In tho windows below. MOTORMAN IS JAILED BY TRAFFIC COURT III Street fur lilt Mnii After Vlo- - IntliiK llrouilnny Nlmiitl. Tho tlret street car u.oturmari ever convicted In Trattle Court of violating the tratll.. i nidations vh sen- tenced by MaBlstruto Cobb to serve one day In jail and to pay a fine of $1U. Tho moturman Is Michael McFarland, No. 415 West 126th Street. Ho failed to heed a signal to halt given by Traffic Patrolman Glennon at Broadway and 4Mb Street, and his car struck William Sheridan. No. SCI West 61st Street Magistrate filmms In Traltlo Court Imposed a sentence of thirty da4 In lall und revoked the license of John t'offey. twenty-nin- e, a chauffeur, of No. 20u Kast COtb Street, ror drlvlne an aU' tomoblle whllo Intoxicated. HU ma chlnu struck and Injured a man last Sunday. sthom; i:itiiKit)AKi shuck i run. i. bANTIAUO. Chill. Nov. 29 (Associated Press) A strong earth shock was felt In Central Chill ut 3.10 o'clock thU ninrnln :. It lasted about forty seconds. and was fU as far south as Conception 270 miles souinwesi oi sanuaco. no damaee was reported. Tn ilsmor of tho Rust, tho drums of tho Weil In th stsion's surprise plctur. Con tunce Tilmtdft la \ul Is Wst.\ Btnad, thlt wen. Aavu Tho relations of tho Rev. Mr. Hall, oinor uian nia connections by nwr- - I luce, went Into seclusion ImmedUtsiy uftcr the murdcra. Hy their bllonneV ut least, they havo riven aasont, In advance to the vurdtct of the H'jtne'r? set County Grand Jury that grojIy i self fish violators of the moral cod of the community especially thoso com- ing from another county need t protection In their sin at the cxpenso of the tlmo und tho money of tho tuxpayara of Somerset County, - Members ot tho Urand Junuuild to day that thi outburst ot twndclflpjilrfjrH ti.iioii wuH ijvaru ia uie corridors 01 the Court llouso yesterday afternoon just before the refusal to Indict ws, reported, followed the offering ofy resolution of confidence In tho devoli tlon to duty und sagacity of Prose-- ? cutor Ucehmau und Deputy Attorney J3 General Mott. Tho Grand Jurors knew' that oven J If they found Indictments there was) - not the remotest possibility of iv con- -. vlctlon by a petit jury which would always aee tho unwritten law Inscribe! on tho wall of tho courtroom opposite- - tho Jury box. Whether or not they were convinced ot t! i participation of a certain person or of certi.ln persons In the doing to death of the minister and tho choir Ginger Is u matter locked In tho Inner conscience ot each Individual Urand Juror. Uut what, polltlciany call \u gesture\ In the di rection of the suspects if thero were suspects 'WaSf too expenslvo u pro ceedlng to\ bo worth while. i Even tho knowledge that Senatoi McKellur, Democrat, of Tennessee, razzed\ Senator Kdse. Republican! of New Jersey, in tho courso of thn debate In tho United States Senate yesterday utternoon fat tho failure ot the Stato of New Jersey to take action tn the Hall-Mil- ls cas-doe- s not disturb the approval of tliif' conduct of tho caso by Azurluh Bcek mun. Public Prosecutor, and Special Deputy Attorney General Mott whe obviously interpreted his assignment by Attorney General McCran us an appointment to be special counsel to. Mr. Iieekman. It was Mr. Beekmab who did almost all of the questioning! nf the witnesses hefnrA thn fining Jury and arranged tho order In whl&jf they were culled. JB Mr. Mott and Mr. McCran nra' (Si nave u moetlng y. There U nothing to Indicate that It will brbiJ about any further action In the caie? It Is understood merely to bo an op poriuuuy ivr iur, iua(i ia rcpori OD his Job und wnat ho really tay-- Mr. McCran and what Mr. McCrwr eays to him. are not regarded as liVeljf I f hMm. mihlli.. - - J Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow , ot the rector, who made a drama til' eleventh hour appearance yesterda'j- - ouisiue tne uranu jury room in nop that she would be called, had no com. \ v.. .11 W uuikUUID o. wis,; Jury's Inquiry. Her lawyer. Tlmothjl .n. t'teirter, saia ana might maks.'i.J statement y. \\mi Jumcs Mills, husband of ;he II0 choir singer, was disappointed anjji showed it. He said: \f? \Thut'a pretty rotten, and Justice has not been done. I um very mucil surprised, for I figured they wou uciuauy tci tonicwiiere. nere it n nearly eleven weeks and we're right.' where we wore wnen It started. But If Justice was not done by tho 9 tat if,' wltl bo done by a Higher Power, ant J the conscience that has this thlnr ti i think over wtU bee punished for - T.'ll all frimji nti but it's pretty, rotten to thl&k Um is
