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. .. . ■ A y / JA H K g t f L *■ ■ 1•'•*- ' yJ'-% \ “ '••“-• \ • «■- S -m ^ ws** I J# 4 l*« Mi M 1/ <&#* iH tlC S S ' ^ ___ • *• .. . .. „ Amm$L-%< w rr.a.w.agTMcas g£_a«aJ>«ft?WB’Ss BRITISH FIEEI £ ^ ^ ^ *5* & & & & & tionalists Not Opposed in Their Ad vance— Peace Mission to Smyrna F a i l s — Kemal Insists on Occupying Thrace — Greeks Mobilizing to Protect Territory tHintinoplo, Sept 21.— (12:40 p. fey the Associated P ress.) — *.Nationalist forces lmve seized forces depends, it if declared, upon the reply to these de'allb. Athens, Sept. 22.—The newly organ- ™ of / »' ennrf fl re t h r e a t - ! Ized A m erican Sm y rna R elief Commit lithe Dardanelles and are tnreac tfic Jjag asked tlK, Chamb(ir IKum Kalesl, an importa .* lo t Commerce for the L e v a n t In N w l 4 ' on the southern side , York to m a k e an appeal f o r public sab- >. Thf; Kemalists were no . seripflon*, especlaly from Greeks resid ed. a J h e K e m a lists i. . . ... — .M n lin g In the U n ited States. e Nationalist s move wUl e , The American E x p ress Company will Turks to Prevent free^Ingr^ ^ ^ receive donations m the U n ited States and forw ard the.ii to the comm ittee in Athens fo r distribut:on. M any of the refugees now ln Grcece will die uni 55 relief Is fo r i'v c a iin g , 'according to members of the committee. A Comlttee of Inform a tion also has been formed to care for the hundreds of Inquiries received from Americans concerning the fat* of relatives. The government has set aside two Greek franks a daj for each refugee but this is entirely inadequate and thousands w e re hungry today in Athens and its env.ions. up Mlu»Ue» of the B ritish At- Fleet units which aro on the from Malta. . Important positions involved to today occupied by the ch’and the Italians and from the heavy Turkish batteries command the entrance to the serai Pelle, tho French commis- here, returned yesterday from ilsslon to Smyrna. It is reported id little success ln his attem p t to ide Mustapha Kemal Pasha of inexpediency of crossing the is and occupying Thrace. I t is ;«d Kemal pointed out th a t ob- ucts of the neutrality of th e by the Nationalists could be lotted only upon adequate guaran- tarn the Allies that T h race be restored to Turkey . question of Constantinople wrjs liscussed at the conference, as the were understood to hove settled toe ln favor of the T u rks a t ioaterences in London and P a r is tpriag.. -The British forces are. tog day and night digging lit* at Cbanak. Beikos and o t h e r , in the Asia area, iltional British troops have ajr- -Ji the Bosphorus. iQintlnoplc. Sept. 22.— <By the l»!cu Prebs > —A pessimistic view present situation is taken in ah Nationalistic circles here. It .eclared y>>sterany that unless the .lists reerlv<' 1 assurance and Utees from tae AIHps within -18 .that the question of the dispo of Thrace would be settled m of the Turk? a serious situation arise and it would ho impos ts restrain the forward march of army, the same, isoweier, It was stated the Angora government would to negotiations and suspend the lent of ita troops provided the *so powers furnished serious otees as to Thrace. Wet for the neutrality of the * and the zoi.o in the Constant!- sector occupied hy the Allied Teddy Bear is t Unable to Reach \ lie ansson Ment W I L L A P P E A L F R O M V E R D I C T F A V O R I N G W I F E \Warsaw N. X-* —Da-'wr^rs fo r Miss M a rgaret E . ‘Pierce of Castile today were p reparing papers fo r an appeal from th e ' verdict of $42,500 brought In hy a ju r y la s t n ig h t in fa vor of Mrs. JameJs 0. H o w a rd, whose husband's affection Miss Pierce ia al leged to have stolen fo u r years ago w h en fiho was 16 years old Mrs. H o w a rd sued f o r $50,000, alleging th a t h e r husband deserted her nnd three children after a child w a s b o m to M iss Plorce three years ago. T h e jury w a s unanimous on the first ballot in declaring that M iss Pierce had alien ated Howard's affections. T h ree hours w e re devoted to a determ ination of th e amount Mrs. H o w a rd should re ceive. Justice Charles H Brown, who pre sided a t the trial, said he could h e a r th e motion for a retrial during the week of October 2. M iss Pierce took tbe stand on the la s t day of the tria l and revealed the secrets of her intim a c ie s w ith ,H o w ard, th e n 44 years old, In an effort to dis prove tho claims o f Mrs. H o w a rd th a t she lured her husband aw a y from his fam ily. The defen S 3 contended th a t M iss Pierce was a n unsophisticated country g in w ith «he m e n tality of a child of 12 who fell an easy victim to H o w a rd. The reading of a series of •love letters w ritten to H o w a rd by M iss P ierce w a s one of t h e sensational fea tures of the case w h ich is said to be the first in Now Y o rk S tate in w h ich a m inor w as defendant in an alienation suit M iss Pierce camp into h e r fo r tu n e of about half a million dollars throu g h G R E E K S W I L L B A R K E M A L I S T S FR F HI! T H R A C E Athens, Sept- 2.— (By the Associated P ress)—Greece will never permit the T u rks to Invade Thrace, which she con siders part of h e r homeland and re tention of w h ich is \an essential pre liminary condition to any peace con ference.\ This declaration was made in a statem ent tp the Associated Press by the Greek Foreign Office today. \W e have lo « Asia Minor, but we m u s t keep Thrace, said the statement. “T h a t is an essential prel.mlnary con dition to any pehce conference. Our arm y in Asia M inor, which had been fighting for 10 je a r s , was absolutely exhausted, but the, Greek nation will never permit tbe T u rks to Invade Thrace, which \vt consider home ter ritory, \\Yb have demobilized the military classes from 3 U 12 to 1018, but the classes from 1910 tc 11)23 we are keep ing on a war footing, making a total arm y of 150,000 men available for T h race should the Auies j,*±rmit the T u rks to cross to Constantinople. \Unhappily we lack ammunition, artillery and general equipment, but hope 6 ur frienas will help us in our efforts to keep the T u rks out of Eu rope and that the English Fleet will aid us in preventing the Turks from crossing tho S tr a its. • \T h e Smyrna m a s sacre speaks for itself. Greece la defending Christian civilization. . “Internally Greece is q u ie t .. There isv 'at>fiolu{eiy no danger of a revolu tion. Foreign le p j r t s of trouble are th e outgrowth o£ the insistence-of our trodps th a t they tie returned to Pireaeui instead of. being demobilized on .the islands. But these w earied' e s s had no 'revolutionary designs; they only w anted to go home. We found that out w h en we sent our Athens army as a precuatioii to P iraeus. , \Immediately some of the returned soldiers exclaimed sa d l y : Whnt, are you treating us, w e a ried patriots, as enemies'?’ \O u r king rem a n s b ecause the people demanded him aud w a n t him By what right shall any foreign nation Inter fere - w ith the ps pressed will of the Grecian people?' A J ak S u . 2£,— (B y the Press, f — Tfc* schooner Teddy B e a r wbScl i left here August LS writb aa e r u d i tion h£aded by Captain Jo* B a n a rd to bring o S the party sent by ViihjaUnar Stefansson under the leadership o t Alien Crawford to W rangell Island last \ear was back here today -with a propeller bent i>y th e heavy ica ln tbe Arctic Ocean. The Teddy Bear reached W h alen, Siberia, but w as unable to proceed to W rangell Island because of the heavy ice. The Crawford expedition spent last w inter on W rangell Island, having gone there, it is under stood, to run up th e B ritish flag. The party is said to have plenty of food for this w inter. ^ <e> <e> s, ^ ^ Independent MEET IN NOVEMBER *8 Ferry x y., Sept 23-_ Lhn'ii d°wu fro“ « balloon in I aiQ d e a th of her fo s ter parents, Lyle ijons nf „ en„ “ aking midnight S m ith, a childhood c h u m to w hom she John Smith J v T s cal'nlval is now engagtxl, sat beside h e r during of honkers, enrly to- t iie tr i a i « witb the craft from a height \ m a l * the Hudson River, was rescued by three watched tho erratic w me balloon's red guide light ■nr « 2s a strQuo river cur- L ,? ^our in a rowboat to get ■ omlth land a narrow escape ? “ e weak when he nnd his landed in the Albany Post « pa o£ an automoolle. di“ 'as 7 wrecked when the detoured to avoid hit hitting the PAY’S WEATHER f o r e c a s t ^Mhington, Sept. 22 __ West- York: Fair w ith mod- » temperature tonight and W a y ; moderate to fresh •• Md southwest winds. • TEMPERATURES Dept. Thermoraetef) 1922 1921 72 71 hnum limum T P L A C E O F M O N E Y W eim a r, Germany, S e p t 22.—.(By 'the A ssociated Preaa)—'B a rter Is, re placing the use of money ln various p a r ts o f Germany as a result o f th e sertoua ‘depi-eclatiou of the mark. T h e W eim ar Board governing th e agricultural schools a t T riptis and M arksulil lias.fixed the 'tuition fo r the w inter term in rye instead of in money. Tiiuringlans w ill pay one and one-half centners (hundred w e ights) for th e sem e ster and non-residents of T h u ringia, two centners. N a u m b u rg «nd B raunschw eig phy- alclans sta t e that henceforth ail ru r a l paitionts w ill be expected to pay fo r medical attention hi produce a t its pre-w ar c o s t .' The pre-w a r price of bread w a s recently te e d by M agde burg doctors as a basis o f paym ent. In 1014 a physician's call cp'st abput •five m a rks. At that tim e this would buy 10 loaves of bread, or three pounds o f butter. Tho sam e quality of bread is now selling to r 100 m a rks a loaf nn d ^butter la retailing a t 380 m a rks a -]>ound. Thus the pre-w ar fee in bread would today be th e equiva lent of 1,000\ m arks and ln butter Adrianople, Sept. 22.— (By the Asso ciated P r e s s ) - G r e e c e Is apparently determ ined to u-rfend Thrace a t all costs. I t is unoVrstod that every available division in N o rthern Europe and Macedonia will be sent to supple ment th e forces now in Adrianople French reports indicate th a t the morale of tRe *Th»ncjan troops is Im proving. Major O n e r a l Anastaslos Polymenakos. the p<?w commander in chief, w h o by hU heroic engagement of. -the enemy saved h is arm y corps -at B rusa w h e n all the others were lost, has inspired the oOluiers with a new spirit. In his order of rhe day yesterday he appealed to tiiu- men to retrieve Greece's lost military glory, declaring th a t political leanings m u s t be for gotten alike by royalists and Venlzel- ists In the face of the common dan ger. A C C U S E D M A N ’ S W I F E T E S T I F I E S IN H I S B E H A L F South Bond, Ind., Sept. 22 .—Mr*, M ae Poulin, wife of H a r r y Poulin, who is charged by Mrs. A u g u sta Tiernan w ith the paternity of her ten m o n ths' old child, is expected to resum e tiie stand when hearings in th e case are taken up here today. M rs. Poulin testifying In behalf of h e r husband, w a s undergoing cross exam ination by Prosecutor Floyd Jell I son w h en court w a s adjourned yesterday. T a k ing the trtand immediately a f t e r th e state closed Its case, Mrs. F o u lin disputed practically ln its entirety, previous testimony given by M rs. T iernan re garding die alleged relatio n s between the U tter and Mr. Poulin, ...The wiljr ne*» testlfled \fchat/pni/ill9iood^<^«;,e^': cept one wiicn iir*. T ie r n a n claimed; the defendant was Jin her. company, Mr; Poulin had accompanied h e r (Mrs. P o u lin) , tp, .church. O n /,that occasion, tiie witness said, Mr. P o u lin ,w ^ s ill and had remained a t h o m e .. T h e w it ness added th a t Contrary to M rs. Tier- nan’s testimony the la t t e r h a d told, h er th a t there had been n o . b reak in the m atrim o n ial happiness betw e e n Pro fessor Tiernan' and herself. yesterday's, session, like those pre ceding it, w as m a rked by many heated verbal clashes am ong th e con tending counsel and witnesses. Judge Ducomb threatened several tim e s to clear the court room to preserve order. The spectators were frequently in an uproar and it was difficult fo r a tto r neys to make themselves heard. When Professor Tiernan w a s placed on the stand, defense counsel askqd him if he wus not the fa t h e r of an illegitimate child born to a w om an in Illinois. He jurnpod from th e chair and shouted at the a tto r n e y : 'I t s a lie ' I t ’s a 11©! P roduce the woman or the child.\ At the same time. Mrs. T iernan made a rush for the attorney an d the court room was immediately throw n into confusion. I t was several m in utes before the judge was able to re store order. Mrs. Tiernan was put back on the stand for a brief cros3 exam ination and the testimony of two doctors also was taken. One of the doctors told of attending Mrs. Tiernan when th e child was born and the other gave expert testimony A lthough the’* m arried to E<J.I ward L . B e rnajs, New Tork law yer, B o ris E . I'lelschman, public relations couniel, refuses to be the •econd p a r t of,a Mr. and Mrs. p a r t nenhlp. She retains her maiden name and oljns the hotel r e r is ter accordingly. W ashington. S e p t 22 .—Adjournment of Congress a t 2 c-’ciock today was a r ranged -definitely when tbe Senate soon after reconvening adopted the H o n se desolation prorjdiag for the sine die ending of the reason. Speeches on political and other sub jects werp expectcd to occupy the clos ing hours of the .session today while both Houses a w a iten the conference re port on tbe deficiency appropriation b ill passed by th e Senate late yesterday as the la«t im p o rtant bill on the B epnbli- can leader’s program fo r passage be fore adjournm e n t. Opposition to th e L iberian loan an d the D y e r anti-lynch ing bill, R e p u b lican leader*- said, would prevent a vote bj^ug reached on either 'of these m e a s n rw pending before; the Senate. . In order to si'-jn ih e deficiency m eas u r e and o ther m inor bills P resident H a rding w as c-xpccted to attend tlie 'closing hour of the session. Paris, Sept. 22.—(By tho Assoc ated P ress)—T h e Freiva cabinet today de cided th a t ln now of the refusal of the B ritish to withdraw th e ir forces from O h anak or the A siatic side of the D a rdanelles the efforts of the French governm eat should be directed tow ard preventing w ar between T u r key and G reat Britain* To this end it was agreed immecVMely to send Frank lin Bouillon to Smyrna. f ! l B O D Y O F m u l l TIED U P s m o o e n d N?W Tork, S e p t 22.—The body of a m an who had been beaten and strangled was found tiod up in a ■white sailor's Wig today in tho hall w a y of a teuoment on E a s t B road way. The victim is beltaved to have' been a Chinese or Japanese. . .Police, surgeons said th a t th e man, w h o wafl about 40 yearg old, cam e tii ihl.s.'death by strangulation. .A m anila cord ‘ w as tw isted about his neck. One e n d 'o f ’ the cord was carried down, to. •the.,victim ’s ieBt, binding the ankles firm ly together. ' 'Detectives lieiievo that th e m u r dered liran w a s slain elsewhere and ,tbe'*b(xly transported to th e place w h e f e 'i t was found. ' .Tbire*' ItaH a n nnd two Chinese fani- •- . ; .............. ... * Girl's Slaying Result of Family Feud is Belief Kansas City. Mo., Sept. 22.—Police today continued their investigation of the supp»«i*d murder of Rosie Serchi, 26. whose half burned body w a s found on a brush pile near North K a n s a s City yesterday The body was id e n ti fied last night by Frank Monteleone, billiard hall proprietor That the murder ls connected w ith a series of murders in the R e s tiva and L'ampanella families here w a s one of the theories upon w h ich the police were working. Police said they had been Informed that the girl w a s a member of one of these fam ilies between which a f^ud had existed fo r several years. The young woman had been killed by a bullet through the head. A ju g which bore evidence of having con tained kerosene was near the body. Form er Auburnian Dies. Bloomfield N J . papers of Septem ber Miiiouuoe tho death of G eorge B. Connle\. 1 craw ly of Auburn. Mr. Oonuley while here was in the b r ick business in M u th Street a num b er of years ago end has a number of Au burn acquaint mice?. He was bora in I Rookland O w u y . N 5 Ul years ago. j‘In eariy Ilfo ho slatted his banking [career with th<- Fifih Avenue B a n k cf New York and followed the banking business nearly aU his lifetime, except while in business in Auburn. A t the time of his death he was a director and cashier of the Union Exchange Bank of New York. H e is survived b - v • ’ r' J E R S E Y S L A Y I N G M Y S T E R Y IS N O N E A R E R S O L U T I O N New B runsw ick, N. J., Sept. 23.— y h e m ystery of who killed the Rev. E d w a rd W h e e ler Hall, rector of the P r o testan t Episcopal Church of St. John the Evanfr-^list,\ and his choir leader, Mrs. E . ^nor R e inhardt Mills, w ife of the chu rch sexton, seemed as fa r from solution today as it w a s nearly a week ago when the bodies w e re found. A u thorities tu r n e d to questioning th e individual, mem b ers .of^the church,, indicatirigi.'.tbiat' t h e . investigator*; g ive some w eight to th* theory • advanced by Ell I* P a rker, Burlington * County detective a t ^M o u n t .-Holly, th a t th e slain couple m a y have been the vic tim r of d person ispired by religious fanaticism . An obsession to be ien- sbriou,s of the conduct of th e clergy m an m a y have prom pted the crime, according to th is theory. 70,000 FORD MEN AT WORK; MORE MONDAY I 3 ‘i Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22.—A feeling of relief pervaded business a s well as labor circles h e re today as three or the largest in d u s trial plants in the De troit area—thosa of the Ford Motcr Company—teSumed operation after a week of idleness. Approximately' 70,000 Ford employes v, (4 e under o rd e r s to resum e work ou their forlner • s-Lifdules and betw.iju 30,000 and 35,000 workers of other con cerns whiifi sh u t down when the Ford suspension ^ closed ap th e ir market, w e re preparing to reopen.- All Ford unit* including ju s n ts iu m any otuer cities of the country are expected to I'P rr.nnin£r o j s norm a l schedule by Monday. T a - 111 si to reopen was tho. Highland P a r s p lan t here, th-j late n i g h t - s h i f t ’having reported la s t mid* night. . , •jther D e troit m a n u facturers saw ln th e j ord resum p tion asu r a n c e th a t no serious interruption to industry might be expected to rc3uit from the coal situation. ( The Ford Company requires about. 3,S00 tons of coal a day arid th e 'f a c t th a t E d sell B. Ford, president, had con- tracted fo r th a t am o u n t, Indicated, :it w a s pointed out, th a t supplies of the proper grades, w o u ld-be -ample.' r Some o f the factories had been forced to use fu e l not entirely rulted t o \their B o th (Henry F o rd • and E d sell Ford w e re out of th s city today and detail* of -their fu e l contract, w h ich the elder F o r d had declare'!- m u s t afford coal “a t an honest price\t c ould not be learned. I t w a s in pro’te e t ' ag tin it alleged profiteering, ra t h e r th a n a coal shortage, th a t led to th e cloeihg' o rder , a w e ek'ago.1.,' . . Nerw B runsw ick, N. J., Sept. 22.— A u thorities investigating the slaying of th e Rev. E d w a r d W .'Hall, and. Mrs. E leanor R. Mills. Ms choir leader, Turned again to Jam a s Mills, husband of th e dtad woman, today, in their efforts to solve th e mystery w hich six d a y s and seven nlgh-ts of probing have only served to deepen. Mjlls, who e a r lie r bad been de clared “o u t of t h e case\ by A ssistant P rosecutor Toolan. o f Middlesex, dis appeared yesterday, was sought all day by detectives, an d returned home last night, saying h e had gone aw ay to avoid publicity. T h is morning h e w a s re-examined a t length by M r Toolan and detec tives. I t was understood th a t they made strenuous effo rts to help him recall th e nam e of t h e woman he says told him several m o n ths ago t h a t gos sips w e re linking th e mimes of M rs, Mtliia an d Mr. HalL Questioning .of ch u r c h members also continued today. T h e questioners w ere readyt to follow lines supporting any one o i three th e o r ie s : CHOICE OF COMMANDER IS _ BEFORE LEGION; REMOVAL tfF GENERAL SAWYER DEMANDED S L A I N G E N E R A L A M E M B E R O F P A R L I A M E N T B e lfast, Sept. 22.— B rigadier Gen- j e ral Devines reported to have been I k illed w ith five', o ther Irregu lars in a I fight n e a r Sligo W ednesday night, was the R epublican m e m b e r of the Southern P a rliam e n t fo r E a s t Mayo and Sligo. H e took a leading p a r t in organizing the opposition to A rthur Griffith’s m e eting ln Sligo last E a ster Monday. One of th e dead R epublicans had been identified as B rian.’ MacNsil, sec ond son of Professor Oohn MaoNelll, m inister of education iu th e old D a il cabinet. T h ree of P rofessor MacNeill’s sons w ere active mem bers of the Irish R epublican Army before the truce and the surviving two are* officers in F ree S tate Arm y , one holding the rank of brigadier B rian w a s in charge o f Irregulars who captured Balllna from the Free S taters a fortnight ago. H e was an u n d e rgraduate a t the N a tional Uni versity 23 y e a r s ago. T h e battle last ed four hours and the m a jo r ity of the R epublicans escaped capture. D ublin, Sept. 22.—The Publicity De p a r tm e n t of the Republican Party in D u b lin declared today th a t the state m e n t recently circulated to the effect th a t Eainon De Valera w a s in Dublin w ith the object of negotiating with the Irish Provisional G o v ernm ent was a .fabrication. T h is denial is borne out by Inform ation from Free S ta t e quar- t -re. « i Syracuse, N, J., Sept. 22.—Politics ia in the forefront i t the American Legion convention h e re w ith the main question •cantering- -in -w h ether State Commander * W illiam ' S'.\ Deegan will ru n again. D elegations from the.down sta t e counties indicated cleariy they plan- to.'flght- to.-return the -present com m ander to office. N o r could it be seen'- tliat yuch mov.e w o u ld meet w ith any striking degree of opposition. W h e n Commander Deegan completed' h is ’ a n n u a l report he w a s greeted by cheers from every delegation, while N e w York flashed banners launching th e Deegan boom. Commander Deegan has m aintained th a t he is not seeking a second term. C lose friends seem to believe h e will n o t reject the office i f it comes to him a s th e voice of th e Legion. A lbert S. Callan o f G h n thaia aosd E d w r.ru N. Schieberiing of Albany cam e; to the cenventicjn as leading can d id a tes for state comm ander. BoA have powerful backing and th e ir ^re- .spective- factions seem to fear a. dead- 11 ock and appearance o f the powerful d a r k horse. R em o v al of General Charles E. S a w y e r as chairm an of the Federal G E N E V A M A Y O R F U E L H E A D W E S T E R N H .Y . R o c h e ster Sept. 22. -R o b e rt Catch- pole, m a y o r of Geneva h a s accepted the p o s t of fuel adm inistrator for the Seventh Judicial D istrict which in cludes the greater part of W estern New Yprk. according to advices re ceived from Geneva today. Mayor Catchpolc, it is understood, accepted the place after a conference w ith S tate F u e l Adm inistrator Woodin. George D. B. Bonbright of this city w as nam e d adm inistrator fo r the dis trict about tw-o weeks ago but de clined. Romance Leads to B o a rd of H o spitalization in charge of selecting sites fo r governm e n t hos p itals to be erected in different parts 6t th e country for disabled, tubercular and in s a n e W orld W a r veterans, is dem anded in resolutions to be pre sented to the R esolutions Committee today. , T h e attitu d e of Legion m em b e rs-all' over th e “state on im p e rative need of hospitals a t altitudes w h e re tuber c u lar patients w ill receive clim atic ad vantages h a s roused various delega tions. Sentim ent expressed a t the-, m eeting of the R esolutions Committee.' was one fo r drastic action without nicety in phraseology. T h e tenor o f th e resolution indorses the stan d of A. a . Sprague, chairm an of the N a tional R e h a b ilitation Com m ittee of the Legion, and dem ands re moval o f G eneral Saw y er fro m a ll con nection w ith th e form e r service m an’s problem and- im m ediate dissolution of the F e d e ral B o a rd fo r H o spitaliza tion. The H o s p ital B o a rd is characterized in the resolutions as a \m eddling agency” and General Sawyer as a “chronic obstructionist.\ having “dis played a woeful ignorance o r a wautflWk disregard for hospital conditions ieting w ith reference to the veteran* of the W o rld W a r.” House cleaning In the V e te rans’ Bu reau by dropping m a rried women whose husbands are adequately able to support them and substitution of wives, m o thers and daughters o f men who gave their lives in the W o rld W a r is suggested In one of num e rous reso lutions w hich reached th e comm ittee last night. The resolution w a s subm itted by Francis P. Welsh, d istrict liaison of ficer, a f t e r a survey of th e state and discovery th e g reater portion of m a r ried women employed in the B u reaus are holding positions th a t could be filled by women dependent upon the government fo r support. Gold S ta r M o thers and W a r Widows are suggested as entitled to first call on V e terans’ B u reau positions. ♦ <S> <$> <£> <3> <$> 4> ® <S> <* NOW’S THE TIME • I <*» _________ <$> Now is the tim e to gat a maid ^ for your wife, as rhe coming of '*-• winter m eans an Increased <j> U O L l& le W e a a i n g ^ a B o m t of work for her. f .... . | <3> It's a question of w h ether or ^ Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 22.—A ro mance betw een John Schneider, 2-3, and M iss M ary Grunes, 22, h a s led to a double wedding in w hich, besides them selves M athias Grunes, 59 aud Mrs.' E lizabeth Schneider, -19, were the I p rincipals. j G runes is the father of Miss Grunes land his brid e is Schneider’s mother, j W hile Schneider was courting the girl, Mra. Schneider and G runes de- cided to get married, and a double I wedding w a s arranged. Schneider's father and M iss Grunes* ’ •-u r .tr? d-.7l. <;> not you can afford a maid this ^ ® year? ^ <i> Well, why' not get a part-tim e •» <j> maid? You know there are <s> scores of bright, capable school ^ <$> girts who would be mighty glad ^ <3> to help w ith work ln return fo r <s> their hoard. Many country girls <•> especially would be glad to live ^ <> 5 Tv-iUi a privnt? family rath e r than <s> <> 3 in a hoarding house. <i> IUin a W a n t Ail today, a siring <t> for such a g ir l—it will m a k e it •®> ■$> much easier for; y o u r wife. ♦ *v*v ^ r “S <«S A
