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m*** QObi PLET.E PAY REPQBT OF 'TUB A3S0CUTKP PEHSSS AUBURN, N, Y SATURDAY, SnPTtmER 30, 1922 rtxsieTTsac rr?x* I t I s tb e P e r s f c t e e t A e reftiK r Wfc* K d j p t Rewards •irj \SI PRICE THREE CENTS ILY MIRACLE CAN AVERT WAR I1 iu l-.v' Takes Grave View of Situa te Near East—Lloyd George Merely Criticized for Bringing SiStitry Face to Face with An- iitiier War ie, Sept. 30.—(By the j'yjw») -pHMah officials ad- i-j* Ohinak situation is grow- gj'ijSjtical and tliat the hopes 'id* Bettlement a re waning. p j f e . 30 —(By the Assocl- lifc-Tho gravely despondent JTi official quarters h?re re- •'rtSi'irirosDCCt of fivoiclins L f f i ’ls shared in Allied „\a«les In Constantinople, tfc- dispatches from the eastern te Associated Press. --Kemal Pasha’s requlre- •»jg British nit lid raw their Ro«-' Asia Minor as a condl- to a limited retreat of forces from the neutral £■ Straits is looked upon by iiry opinion as closing tho IJiaic settlement of the pres- - t i l s is the final view of ^gible’ military heads does iiT-'/Hiige responsibility rests Siittff and their political ti-How and when the attem p t ir* tlie\ government's deman/1 »wiUidfa-sval of tbe Kemalists ifids.now lies with Brig Gen fcj«'Iiarington nnd Vice Ad- It Osmond Brock, commanders fe'Brilish military and n a tal jjj.jhe Near Rapt, and Sir i lumbold, British high com '&;lri Constantinople. Their S'& awaited with profound Fbreaks—and at the moment that almost a miracle will J to avert It—Great Britain J*tit under discmraging a us- Its the preponderance of opin I k nation is not behind tbe JiaL It is impossible, of that tlie nation will not Kibe government's support If llifiis, »but at present lhe life;peoi;le, as represented by 1 ' raised ln condemnation er In which tbe whole a'situatiou has been man- fdn-Gwrge^ wS*. I ij , was a national hero, r bnttf of violent criticism, l^kajhig meddled with inter- 1 pdjtlcs which he does not l iiid of baring brought tho |t$ l o face with another war, BtSoa and extent of s&icli can- ^teeen, and all for the pur- < siring the faces of lilmseli fctolieagues. lfit the comments are quite i tone; otners c.wlit tho :*lth gool ;.ii',:it'uns> but JS> round’y coi: i« mn his jjircrughout tbe country is Tligainst (ho idea ot a new IgNthoufch vo doilnltt* threat II,ww made cbtr.- ua\e been g.ttjinors of inJus.rul action to frtcution of a (auipalgu M > rks. PWtal anxifty ol tne bfitlsh i f .Opened by t!it» t,icspt*ct of R-to the already enormous I?™ >r» a legacy ot the V\ orld li?:® fijnred m some quarters !■ jrep»ratory measures for iu the moving of troops, IjMirahips to the .Jear East, T 3 n fua the country mto the of 20 , 000,000 pounds it* f ' W unoomfortable rum o r IJ[ Robert Stev>.u3uu H o rne, F ? w the ex'-noqurr, .lismayed i S i . aiK* rtaiti retu r n |*wiflget program, us a th r e a t |» resign. ttllwple, St-pt :.o .- ( E j the W rxoss)—I#argt forces of FC™ ** -lave landed the iraus-Atlantic liner ‘ustle. Tne son.uis {.re to \.•we lines on tbe Asiatic side us which tte British a the evem tin. Turkish Army al I n.u; begins a iiii* . rd -uJMhntiuople is un.itrstood to iy f o division.? J** Glengorni v_asilc. entered in*, i an<^ tJl‘ masses of ™ became v i s i \ t- trom the .•ud «aa\-n “i?s Of k t t s w f 16? ?,113 &^ l n 3 vises liBcktr ° ^ T '^ e d Passport Bu- l> 1 melted away. The es- pPS WEATHER F orecast * VJ ^ 30—West- Fair with nwd- t^lw«iire tonight and Stmday, '*iuds. South to presslOn w a s h e a r d : \W.j won’t bother w ith passports now lh e B r it ish a r e sending shlfw nnd troops.” Constantinople, Sept. 30.— (By the' Associated P r e s s ) .—In a letter to an Intim ate friend, th e sultan, reports of whose abdication h a r e been In circula tion, declares he w ill not abdicate. ‘.'I shall continue to- discharge my holy duties until the end,” he wrote. \Wheji the N a tionalist enter Constan tinople I shall havo something per tinent to say to them . V have done what I beliered w a s to the interests of my co u n tr y and my people. I may have m a d e m istakes but they were human. T h e N ationalists adm it I have been kept a prisoner In Constan tinople th e r e fo re, can I be respon sible for th e adversity of my people?” The palace officials say tho sultan is firmly resolved ,to retain his throne. However, should he be forced to abiSi- cate, he w ill be perm itted to rem ain ou T u rkish soil. It ig understood. I t is suggested, he w ill be given o n e . o f the num e rous palaces on the 'Bos phorus, in one of ‘w h ich his brother, the late S u ltan A b d u l Hamid, died. REFUGEEm IN NEED OF HID —• - --<• Constantinople. F riday, Sept 20.— (By lhe A ssociated P ress).—Wireless uis-patelies to the American embassy and reports received by The Associ ated Press from Sm y rna, Salonlki,- Rodosto and th e Island of Mltylene and Chios show th a t thousands of. refugees^ i r e iri. danp^r oil perjihijng lf aisistancc :doeg n o t arrive ^ ^ p t l y . C o n servative estim a te*; .place the G r e e t revolution harfttfaiiltal ia tlttkr adm inistrative c h ip s in d i complete breakdown of all th e normal pro cesses, of life. A m essage fiom the American relief w o rkers on the Island of Mltylene sa y s : “Tho situation is desperate. Refu gees. crazed by hunger, are throwing themselves Into the sea. There ls no bread on th e island. Rush 800 tons of flour Im m ediately. Three Ameri cans are struggling to look after 150,- 000 refugees. T h ir ty tliousand more aro expected today.” A wireless m e ssage from Com m ander H a lsey Pow ell of the Ameri can destroyer E d sall, a t Smyrna, says: “Americans evacuated 31,0Cf0 (refu gees) today. T o tal fo r two days 74,- OflO Between 20.000 and 50,000 a re in the im mediate vicinity Expect more ships tomorrow.” ZAIIIIIIS PICKED TO HEAD NEW. G&EEK REGIME Athens. Sept SO.— (B y the Associa ted P r e s s ) —A lexandre Zalmls, who was prem ier w h en C o n stantine was ex pelled from Greece in 1917 and who** fath e r headed th e G reek cabinet whe# King Otho I w a s dethroned by the revolution of 1862, has been selected to head the new m inistry, which is composed of independents, Venizellst* and m ilitary officers. A favorable im p ression w a s created by tb e proclam ation of the Revolution ary Committee th a t th e arrested political and m ilitary leaders shall re main in prison b u t th a t the mannet of th e ir trial shall be left to the fu tu re national assem b ly. T h e French and E n g lish ministers em phasized to th e com m ittee tb a t 'tria l of these persons before a revolutionary, tribunal would cre a te a bad impres sion throughout E u rope and suggested they be given a tr i a l such afc was ac corded former P rem ier Calllaux of Franc®. TO JOIN REBELS IN DEFENSE Paris, Sept. 30.— (B y thp Associated Prees)—M: Venixelos la s t til^Ut, tele graphed to Athens h is acceptance of the- Invitation extended by the R e v o lutionary Com m ittee to take up the task t o f defending Grcccc & In ter e s t s ’in th e A U ied,capitals. Shortly aftS r sending the message he left fo r London when*, lie hopes to see .Visoount C u rzou, B ritish fo r eign secretary, some rim e touay. His deciision linm&iiatoiy to. asso ciate him s e lf w ith th e revolutionary governm ent is believed t o je based up on reports sen t hAm, f t o in Athens by his form e r associates, a j tveu the French F o reign Office had thought that, under the circum stances, he was unlikely to accept fo r th e present. I t w « f f e l t In political circles here th a t the A llied position on the retu rn of Thra’ce to the T u rk s would m ake it impossible fo r him to comply as the avowed aim of the 0! reek ifevolu- tionists ls to retain T h race. POULIN FOUND NOT GIIILIY OF WOIMN’SCHJB South B in d , Ind., /3ept. 30.—H a rry Eouiln, .local haberdasher, charged by Mrs. A u g u sta T ie r nan w i t h being the father of he'r th ir d child, w a s found n o t guilty In city i» u r t h e r e today. Judge C. B. Ducoinb m a d e it plain' in his Qdmm^nt th a t he fo u n d the de fendant “n o t guilty” in th e strict sense of the w o rd. H e sa i d th a t he believed th a t th e r e .had* b e e n intim a te relations .betw een Mrs. y T ie m a n and iPoulln. t.:The;''fiict,\ how ever, th a t Prp- 'f**s6r./T l«nian;ihid'' lived- -w ith jo b ls w ife,' threu*h‘<>tit'\':tfceV e n t i r e tfffjilr c r M t* d t the 'rM tonyftie ^ jjp'uhfc T t h a t th«.,Mf«Miht.- Ru!es Creeks DRUNKENNESS IS PROVIDENCE IS FAST INCREASING I C row n Prince George, tfho has ac ceded to tbe Greek throne following the abdication of King Constantine, says he' will taake every effort to hold T h race' Ih 'G reek hands. ♦ ♦ ♦ » « <s> ________ ^ Providence, H. I , SepL 30.— f . Drunkenness in ProvldM H-® has v 4> Increased 85 per cent sin<f> 1019. when prohibition flrst becam e ef- «• <5> fectlve, according to official -f figures in the hands o l th e Police *** <5> Comtn!*g!on of this city ., A rtesis ^ fpr drunkenness, th e , records v <f> show, have Increased to th e point •s’ <5> where ttiey are as nu m e r o u s as & •S’ In 1918, when there w.as neither ❖ a federal or state p r o h ib ition law ❖ and when approxim a tely S00 <*> <S> saloon clubs in the city w e re <5> licensed to sell liq u o r s of all ® ❖ kinds. The police com m issioner <*> •4> flpures how still fu r t h e r drunken- •§■ 4> ness is now causing a la r g e r pro- 'J <S> portion of arrests fo r a ll causes j? than It did befor6 p r o h ib itio n be- ^ gan. ^ f ’ AT JUAREZ REVOLT \WIIL HEARST BOLT?” QUESTION OF SMITH MEN 1 FIRE: DOG HONOR WITH ’isl J ^ T U B E S |j, Thermometflr) 1922 1921 ......... . 74 81 a:54; sets 5:45 ‘Wnotrow 5:56 WEATHER CARD FOR NEXT WEEK SHIP STUCK ON LEDGE: CREW TAKEN OFF St John, N. B., Sept. 30.—T h e pas senger steam er Em p ress of th e Cana dian Pacific R a ilw a y Company which struck a ledge a t Black Point Bay off Fundy four m iles from this p o r t in a fog while eri ro u t e here from Digny, N. S., last night; w a s in a precarious posltloxi today. T h e passengers of whom there w f r e 70 including women an d children, w e r e rem o v e d and brought ashore b y th e tug N eptune. C a p tain M cD o n ald and th e crew re m ained abo a rd< o v e r .n ig h t T h e Em press struck w lth her-'bow risin g high on th e ro c k s .. S h e tilted to one side and w a s still* in th a t 'p o s it io n today. BANQUET WILL CLOSE REUNION OF COMPANY 11 W ith the-exception of m o tor ; to points of in t e r e s t in A u b u rn and vicinity, the cmiy featu re on tod a y ’s program for the reunion of4 the W o rld W a r Veterans A ssociation of Com pany M, 108th In f a n try , was th e ban quet, to be served th is evening a t Lakeside Inn, O wasco Lake. B e tw e e n 60 an d 70 form er service men prepared to.- s i t down to a banquet, und istu rbed by. form ality. T h e r e were no set speeches on the program , it w a s an nounced this afternoon. T h e ideal w e a th e r which m a r k e d the flrst day of th e reunion continued today. Form er m e m b e rs of “M ” Com pany continued to a r r i v e and to be re ceived cordially by th e ir com rades. H o spitality was the keynote an d w a s carried all through th e events of the reunion. G O.P. STATE TICKET-PLEASES ALL SAYS CITY MANAGER E l P a s o , Texas, Sept. 30.— (By tbe A ssociated P r e s s ) —P a r t of tbe Juarez g a rr is o n revolted in the early hours today. T h e y took the loyal federals com p letely by surprise but after several clashes in w h ere there were a few casualties, tho rebels ran short of am m u n ition and retired to the out sk ir ts o f th e city. A m e rican soldiers took posts along the In tern a tio n a l B ridge and after the retirem e n t of the debels they permit ted A.m erlcans having business In .Juarez., to proceed to the business sec tion. t ( fcolo'nel A. B. Espionza, commanding officer o f th e battalion w h ich revolted, Wa* the. prisoner o.t. the rebels, ip his o ^ h <'fluarteirW E v e ry ;.oth*r officer, pf -w a t Kfeld h y fh'e'r*vo- litarfcistsf n n d e t h e iv y guard. ’ SeVeral--- p tiriopi, h a d been wounded in desnl6>*y firing by (he insurrection ists, it w a s reported. Police a n d customs guards a t Juarez stunned by- the sudden rebellion, of fered no resistance to the soldiers and released prisoners. The prisoners, am o ng whom were a Sozeu m en held on m u rder • charges, had .obtained rifles and ammunition. T h e ir flrst act w as to break into a saloon an d seize bottles of tequila I t was reported that the police were being disarm e d by the rebels as fast as they w e re taken into custody. El Paso. Texas. Rept 30.—River guards a n d police a t 7-30 o'clock this m o rning g a v e battle to rebel soldiers. The clash w a s in the m ain street of Juarez. L o c a l forces and rebels lacked leadership. A dozen men w ere killed or w o u n ded. Syracuse, N. X., : Dele gates to the Democrat.i. conven tion which opened with q u a r r e ls and ended in apparent peace le f t fo r th e ir homas today to plan for th e fall cam paign. The complete ticket nom inated is as follows: Governor— Alfred K. S m ith of New Tork. Lieutenant governor — G e o rge R. Lunn, of Schenectady Secretary of state—Jam e s A. H a m ilton of the Bronx. Comptroller—Jam es W. F lem ing of Troy. State treasu r e r —George K . Shuler of Lyons. State engineer—Dwight L a Du of Albany. Attorney general—Carl S h e rm a n of Buffalo. United S tates senator—D r. R o y a l S. Copelan'd of New York. On the surface, a t least, every thing was satisfactory with the tic k e t and the result of th e long feud w h ic h pro vided pre-convention th r ills o f a ll sorts. A lfred E. Sifilth, w h o w a s iom ipateti fo r governor, w a s greeted in the ojnvention with a lo u d and long dem o n stration. T h e r e w e re cfieers for o ther candidates a n d a real N6w Tork, -Sept. 30—Seven persons lost their lives in a fire which early to day swept through a five St6ry apart/ m ent house a t 241 W est 100'th Street between Broadway and Amsterdam Avenue, In the center of M anhattan. N early a score m o re were injured, sev eral seriously ana dozens of others were saved in thrilling rescues by fire men and volunteers who plunged through windows into the flames which had shut off escape for the 24 fam ilies inside. One of the dead was a baby of four thrown from the burning building by a frantic mother. Another, a bo^ of 16. was killed w hen he jumped from a window. The .dead-: W ilbur Fenn, 45, ai)d his son, Wilbur, Jr., 16; William Hummell, 16; Albert Hummell, 12; H a rry Hoff, 45, and Irene and Flora Hoff, thought to b6 hifc daughters. Three Firem e n Injured. Three firemen w e re lujur.ed and half a dozen others overcome by smoke and heat. The fire w as brought under con trol a f t i r three hours of hard fight ing during part of which the firemen w ere handicapped by the darkness of the street. Taxicabs and automobiles werfe parked nearby and their search lights thrown on all sides of the build ing. A garage across the street was turned into a first aid station and scores of persons rescued from the building were treated there during the blaze. S tarting in the main hall on the ground floor the flre quickly spread up FOOTBALL GETTING INTO FULL SWING: ELEVENS ARE READV W ashington, Sept. 30.—W e a ther out look fo r the week beginning Monday: N o rth and Middle A tlantic States: G enerally fair, tem p e rature above nor mal. Probability of local showers lat ter p a r t Region, of the G r e a t L a k c 3 : General ly fair, tem p e rature dbove normal, •some probability of local showers. City M anager Jo h n P . Jaeckel re- I sumed his duties' a t - t h e City H a ll th is ' m o rning-after 'havinb been in a t t e n d ance this week a t th e R e p u b lican state convention in Albany. Mr. Jaeckel > reported th e proceedings of the Republicans to have been conduct ed w ith speed and enthusiasm , w ith all delegates satisfied w ith the tick e t headed by Governor. M iller fo r th e fall campaign. The trip to and from Albany' was made 'b.v a u tom o b ile New Tork. Sept 3 0 —Football will got into full swing in thp Eaet today All tho m a jo r colleges that failed to pry open th e season a «eek ago will get Into action nnrl ti’0 rl'\ ' lf” sre cs peoted to give some idea of the year's prospective gridiron talrnt Tale w h ich opened ln^t wo-k w ith a victory over B a tes will kie C'arnegie Tech today 111 the I mu l\>wl wnlle H a r vard nnd P rineeto ’i th*1 other mem bers of the ' Big Tlirf'i will inaugu rate their seasons against Middlebury and Johns H o p k ins, respectively Cor nell, Columbia. Dartm outh, Colgate. U n iversity of Pennsylvania. T.afayette, Lehigh. Brown, Rutgers and Fordham were among th e other elevens ready for opening battles. Resume Evening Services. \ Evening services wl;l be resumed to morrow night a t St John s £.plscopal Church, after th e «.nmm«n- vacation season The se r v t-* i\m »rrow will he Holy Communion at ^ and 11 and evening prayer a t T '!<• *• • Im k. At the evening service the rector Rev Con- dlt N Eddy w ill •pk<’ 'i« the subject of his sermon \Th** Hymnal As a Help to Devotion ‘ t.h n n h school lias re sumed session*2 and will held at 9:45 in the T a risli Hall agaldtit __________ __ ____ ____ „ __ ^ riamed for th'6' ticket were v o ted upon. Toward the end ^ o f the final session, the voting w a s _ perfunctory a n d in m any cases county leaders d id not bother'even t6 answ e r to th e i r nam es. Women delegates failed to ta k e the stand expected of them. I t w a s an nounced by th e i r committee on T u e s day that they would insist on a t least one place .and probably two w h e n it came to naming the ticket. B u t last night only one woman spoke in fav o r a candidate, none was nom inated and the women topped it all off by sending a letter to the chairm a n say in g they thought It b e s t Today the exodus began In e a r n e s t A few delegates got away la a t n ig h t by slipping from their seats a f t e r Smith had been nominated. T h e T a m many Special, bearing C h a rles F. Murphy, generally credited w i t h h a v ing brought about the h a rm o n io u s end of the convention, and th e r e s t of the delegates, is scheduled to 'le a v e this morning ju s t after the K in g s County special, m inus John P. H y lan', gets away, Murphy, who h a s pursued a c o u r m of absolute silence daring th e e n t i r e convention, as f a r as persons o u tsid e his immediate circle of advisers an d friends are concerned, continued th e course after the session was over. Efforts to find out if the T a m m a n y chieftain had been given assu ran c e s e that Mr. H earst would support th e ticket failed completely. And that was th e only question le f t in the minds of th e delegates a s th e y departed today. Delegates a s k e d -w h at will H e a rst do?” and g o t no answer One guess w as as good as another, and in th e absence of H e a r s t and Hylan, his spokesman, and o f th e other hie Henr«t leaders who h a v e been here all the week, there' w a s no way for the delegates to learn defi nitely last night w h a t the p u b lish e r had in mind Upstate delegates in the main, w e r e enthusiastic over the nom ination of Dr Royal S. Copeland of New T o r k for United States senator D o c to r Copeland has been a close frien d o f Mayor Hylan’s since his appointm e n t during the flrst y e a r of the m a y o r 's adminlstratldn. H e has alBO been a close adviser for th e m ayor in Several matters. STATE TROOPERS TAKE HANDN I DUAL SLAYING i “ ■! N6w Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 30.— D etectives from the New Jersey State Police w ere here today to co-operate w ith county authorities in trying to trace, the slayers of th e Rev. E d w a rd W h eel H all, rector of the Episcopal C h u rch of S t John th e -Evangelist-and h is choli’ leader, Mrs. Eleanor Rein h a r d t Mills, wbosfe dead bodies were found in a deserted field near here tw o weeks ago today. They had been m issing since the T h u rsday previous. Governor Edwards a t Trenton yes terd a y ordered Colonel H. Norman Schwarzdopf, superintendent of the S tate Police, to rush detectives from his stafT to New B runsw ick to assist in the investigation. County authori ties expressed determ ination also to exhum e the body of th e rector, which w a s buried in Brooklyn, in order th a t an autopsy m ay be performed. This w a s not done a t the tim e the body w as found. g— * New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 30.—In vestigators seeking solution of the m y sterious slaying tw o weeks ago of th e Rev Edw ard W h eeler Hall and his choir leader, M rs. Eleanor E. M ills, announced today they had found a tangible clue an d th a t an a r re s t w a s mom entarily expected. They refused to disclose the nature of the cine, stating however, th a t it pointed to a m a n not y e t m entioned in connec tion w ith th e case. H is Identity, they said, w o u ld be kept secret until he w a s in custody. M eanwhile, preparations were being m a d e for exhumation o f the body of the Rev H all from Greenwood Ceme tery. K ings County. N. T. It was an nounced th a t tho order for exhumation had been sent last night to Supreme C o u rt Justice Wasservogel for his sig n a tu r e and th a t he was expected to fo r w a rd It to the authorities here to day. th e stairw a y , sh u t t i n g off all <seap% e x c e p t through’ th e flre escapes and w indow s. Flam e s belched from the w indow s m a k ing it alm o s t impossible fo r firem e n and o t h e r s engaged In res cue w o rk -to e n te r th e building after Scaling ladders h a d been thrown up from the Street. T h e flre was discovered by William M a n d lebaum , a chauffeur, who saw sm o k e coming from th e front vestibule door. Opening th e door, the flames rushed out a t him . H e quickly closed the do o r and ra n to a fire box to Sound an alarm . T h e n he clim bed h a n d over hand up the fro n t flre escape, crashing window- panes a s he passed each floor in an effort to rouse ten a n ts. H e made three trip s u p the fire, e s c a p e , returning each tim e w ith a h u m a n cargo. Poodle a H e roine. “ S u s ie” a w h ite poodle, shared hon ors w ith the rescuers, fo r sh6 is be lieved to be responsible fo r saving the life o f h e r ow n er, M r s . Lew Seaman, 70 y e a r s old and d e a f. T h e dog, smell ing th e smoke, re f u s e d to be quieted and finally aroused M r s . Seaman who scream e d fo r help. H e r door, which w a s locked, w as b a t t e r e d In and she and “ S u sie” carried to safely through the sh e e ts of flame. F ir e m a n John S h u b e r dislocated his right k n e e for the 1 2 th tim e when he slipped a s he w a s clim b ing down a fire escape. H e fell tw o stories. Two others w e re h u r t slig h tly . Police are In v e s tig a tin g a story told hy H a r r y D ent, a te n a n t in the build ing n e x t door to the b u r n e d structure. H e a ring a noise in the h a l l of his house t, irpj ju s t before retiring,- D e n t said be opened h is door to d iscover a blazing baby carriag e . H e a n d h is daughter# extinguished the blaze w ith buckets of w a ter' a n d w e re ready to re-enter hW a p a r tm e n t when a m a n cam e up from the basem e n t and looked around the +ig-| hall. D e iit asked him w h at- he jvanted and th e m a n said he s m e lled smoke and S&j had en tered to “look around.” The , stranger turned and le f t then. Dent -jgJI told police. A few m in u tes later fire' broke o u t in the a p a r t m e n t next door. ’>;/! I ii 4 1 ■5 ■ I v i .• \5 ■ii -:-n j 'i W orld S e ries Score Board. The World « Series jiamcs w 111 be played daily <-omitiPii m e next W ed nesday nt (I1 (l A1!f'i1 -r't-n. \nnex. on an electric lionrd -V • i■» r t-t w u e will bring the report directly to the Atjdl- torium and every play * ill De snown In detail A r thu r A < o a n o r will be •the announcer Owasco Cyclist Injured in Crash Jay L. H a rter of French A v e n u e , In the Town of Owasco, near the c i t y line, while riding a bicycle this m o r n ing at the corner of E a s t Genesee a n d Market Streets, collided with a F o r d coupe driven by C h a rles H. Sm ith o f Weedsport. Mr H a r te r was cut a n d bruised as a result of the accident and was taken to th e Auburn C ity Hospital It was said a t the hospital that Mr H arter suffered lacerations over lhe right eye. both eyes w e r e badly bruised and th e r e was a n 'a b r a sion of the right leg below the knee. Although the injuries are not regarded as serious Mr H a r te r will, have to remain at the hospital for several day# Catholic Council Places. Wreath on Tomb of Unknown W ashington. Sept 30. - T h e placing of a w reath on the tomb of the un know n soldier in Arlington National C e m etery late today was the chief event on the concluding day's program of th e anpuel convention of the Na tional Ci uncil of f'ntnolic Mt-n. which yesterday, finished most of its organi zation business with the election of of ficials. T h is afternoon'1? session was turned over largely to consideration of C a tholic riram n ti'' movement*, and to n ig h t the delegates will w itness an en tertain men I >taged by tho Washing ton D istrict Council D ram atic Guild. Erie to Continue Forming Out Plan Toungstow n . Ohio. Sept 30.— XV A B a ldw in, regional manager of the Erie R a ilroad, confirms reports th a t under th e agreem e n t reached w ith striking shopm en, the E rie will continue the operation of the Kent, M arion and Mead^ Ille shops under the “farming o u t” plan All other shops of the company, num bering about 40. will be operated by th e railroad. EXPLOSION OH WHICH 5 DIED Johnson City, 111., Sept. 30.— (By the Associated P r e s s .) —In v e s tig a tio n of the explosion in the L a k e C reek mine' of the C o n solidated Coal Company of St. Louis n e a r here w h ich caused the deaths of five m en y e s terd a y after noon w a s m a d e today.' Officials of the m ine expressed th<» belief th a t .the explosion w a s caused when three surveyors w ith oil burning lamps atta c h e d to their ca p s entered a room in w h ich gas had accum u lated. The th r e e surveyors and tw o miners working n e a r the unused e n tr y were killed. M o re than 330 m e n w e r e work- ing in the p i t when th e explosion oc curred, b u t a l l b u t the five eith e r es -1 caped or w e r e rescued. T h r e e miners ■ suffered slig h tly from gas. • COAL AND RAIL CONFERENCES ON Scranton, P a , Sept 30.— O fficials of the United M ine W o rkers a n d repre sentatives of the railroad shopm en’s organizations w ere scheduled to meet here today w ith the m a y o rs of the leading an th r a c ite cities in a n effort to brine ab o u t a settlem e n t of the shopmen's strik e and the opening of mauy hard oonl operations now closed because of alleged Inadequate motive power to move coal from th i s region. Chairmen o f the system federations of the L a c k a w a n n a . Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania. Jersey C e n tral, Dela ware & H u d son. O n tario & W estern, Erie. Lehigh an d New E n g land, and the Lehigh an d H u d son R a ilro a d s are expected to be p r e s e n t 'rZ'3'i ; STARTING IN BUSINESS? ♦ A * 0> <*> <•> <?><»> ^s> S tartin g in b u s in e s s for your- <5> <•> •> self this fa l l'' Then why buy all <S> ^ new equipm e n t for your sto r e or & office'' N a turally jo u w ii1 w a n t w '*'• to save all you chu ot the o u tset ^ '1 and you win hei able t\ save a lot <* *> if you let the W ant Ad« help '*> you <e<ure y o u r equipment £> office equipm ent nnd w h o le ?• of store fixtures are often listed in the W ant Ad Colum n s— <S> -?• things that a r e alm ost new b u t <3> ft nre offered a t sacrifice prices. <5> Look over th e list a t once a n d «> ❖ see just how m uch you can sav e <5> by this m ethod Remember, a <*■ <S> good start Is h a lf tbe b a ttle a n d & the W ant Ads will help give you <S> that s t a r t ♦ <•><!>><? '*,<$,<*><& ♦ ♦
