{ title: 'The advertiser-journal. volume (Auburn, N.Y.) 1913-1931, October 12, 1922, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-12/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-12/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031374/1922-10-12/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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' ' i r ' - 5 - r -•- kf9atSISTEN<X.aDBtiJI; It 'l»J h e .B « 6 * t iB t A * f q r f b ^ .’T^H#5 t - - ' -- J | % § P r '- - com plete pay m p o m o f tm m m oxM Em tm ss K d M B e t r i r d i r'Z^iSiz r::.y \AO ' '*<' •» *. s <i*-y- •p t 55*! Jw* .. . ...... . . .pjpwwp-a'VMW'.i ■ mi wjiiiiit ji A t > i* £ J -* ■ ■; Jr AUBURN, N, Y„. THURSDAY, C<rrOBER - {2;1922 )#>«“ J J. ii» V*^i' ? * . PfUdS -THRK CENTS; Biam - Made to Ifet of Coal By Independ- t ^ k ' v> ®r*tors '>,-•> , '.w- &V5;:jT >s&pct. 12.—An agreement to result in fixing - price of anthracite 'J!niiepeii(lont operators at '^XlTfiie mines, has been '0&n.'tte Pennsylvania au- •■ui Fuel -Distributor Spens, Y de' federal government.. •aeht * announced here today B.- Alney, chairman of ttu: ■jjj’ Fuel Commission, is rfr- [flcials as assuring iinme- \ons in- the hard coal prices ej by independent operators' 'iO per cent, of the output, -'ig a price discrepancy thut .'cause .of complaint in all ^territories. ;';A!ney with Mr Spens fijgeue C. Felton, repre- ! Fair Practices Committee Siiracite industry, reached ~enf at conferences held and today. jet part of the production tile, an amount estimated at 70 pet cent or more JiT comes from a group , of '\s wWch now are charging to |S.35 per ton, while some impendent operators have !^jg tip above $12 per ton. Ktineht by which the price S'down to $9.23 is des- J:ab.indirect ’ one, but It Is ^probable that mine owners ' ;io-abide by the decision \ Ibelr operations restricted 3;fte government's power to kinsportation. QUE^(OT£ :?■} VV'-' Pearl Bahmer. ,15 (above), who. with Raymond Schneider, • 19, found the murdered bodies o f the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and lirs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, choir singer, at New Brunswick, N. J., has 'been questioned by authorities and de tained in custody. Schneider • also has been held as a .material witness. San Francisco, Oet 12.— (By the Associated ‘ Press.)' — Ihe' passenger steamer 1 Honolulu, carrying 300 or more tourists returning from the Hawaiian Islands, was afire today in the Pacific Ocea'n, and her passengers were being lowered ■into lifeboats. Receiving two “ S. 0. S.” calls, the Matson lin e steamer Enterprise im mediately put'about.-, in the’ hope of reaching the Honolulu'in four or five hours. The Honolulu gave her position as 1,406 miles east of Honolulu. Thirteen minutes before, the' .passen gers began to leave the burning vessel, the boats were'lowered, a message to the Federal . . Telegraph Company stated. The_ company did i}ot, expect' to receive further messages unless the radio operators remained-.on the vessel. SPECULATE ON RESIGNATION OF O d d s ^ o f - ‘' N e w l y ^ Against EI«ctfoh B«fore ;Eird of Year Accepted in London Jjwj.Oct. 12.—Shortage of ^asportation is so great .. tbat it is not only limit tfjl for a*long time continue faction and commerce of Jimtiel 0. Dunn, editor of Y>A£e, asserted at the an- »™irof Associated Busi- ^;bero today. other condition is i».an increase of production _rce aud a revival of pros- declared. The preseut ^..situation was aggra- {'created by the coal and , omen’s strike, air. Dunn cooaltion was due mainly, ‘» t great industrial revival . ^ t y ancl to a Jong -;:%;??I*!'aslon of railroads; , commerce are try- much as -they did . Jttics of 1893 and 1007, and ? i « ? r“ si°n of 1914 anfl :i*li But the capacity of -J las not increased within 5*-?? 11 formerly did. v ? ® in the expansion of « has been due to the ^gwemment regulation, ti ;ye?rs 'has reduced and .toe net return earned by rj;' A # ias persisted In re- w 9', railroad problem as ^ L rate1' U wIU lose I!?rlod ,by this lack Jt has sained wa'Jhi ? keeping rates \lD»l * * iElephan! Af ter . Chase Oct. 12.^—The clr- rating t4? ,hour.s ha« everything in ^ iuletsmV am today to a kV*<*rie%near Cedar Point ® ^?fpcrs who kept '•^li'ant A irn6<o1 peanuts ^ .a e t ? L ® fe?cies tt0 calm = after bife!,?8 here Tuesday frightened 4 ?%to £eiices, flower ,a ^ye factory, vWttmobnL1,®? turned over- addition she S^tor ? f e f a?d Penetrated 1.SibQat;ann* d» Brunswick :-8he *ai’ dainaige to ■ ^ r > L » ^ Ptured late ye™ ' ^ ; & d untu lier> / ' London, O c t 12.— (By the Associat ed Press.)— Odds of nearly two to one against an election before the end of the year are being accepted in the Lon don insurance market notwithstanding the positive assertions in the press and in political circles that an appeal to the country before C&ristmas is in evitable. The discrepancy thus mani fested is significant of the complete uncertainty surrounding- the political situation for the moment The morning newspapers again give over their chief columns to discussion, predictions abd supposed revelations. Prime Minister Lloyd George's friends continue -to insist that he will not re sign while others assert with equal confidence that he has detcrmined> to ask the country for a v o t e . of con fidence. at the \ polls and that his speech at Manchester on Saturday will Be tlie first >gun fired ‘ in the great electorai,cs)Lmpalgn. T. •There; is ;general concurrence on' one point,; namely, that the :crisls;has been bought about by .the.restiveness of \tho rank and' file, o f .the Conservatives, who are tired allke o f the coalition govern ment and Lloyd George’s leadership and eager to get back £o party lines. It is stated in several quarters, how ever, that the Conservative leaders in the coalition ‘cabinet continue loyal to the premier and that the situation, in that respect is practically identical with the position wh'en Lloyd George previously threatened to resign unless the Conservatives gave greater support to his leadership. 1ROOPS REPUISE CHINESE miRA POLICE '■’r-k'-’ -i Returning from Hawaiian Islands 'lransfei's Passengers t# Life Boats San Frandsco, Calif.,-Oct 12.—Life boats were being lowered at & :47 .o’clock this morning by the passenger steamer, the City \of Honolulu, which wais afire in the Pacific Ocean, accord ing to a wireless message received to day.- The message as received here was; addressed to' the steamer Enterprise, which was in latitude S2.17 north and longitude 136.12 w e s t The message ealtl tlie Honolulu ‘ ‘was lowering boats now” and asked the Enterprise “if she was coming,’.’ The. position of- the City of Honolulu at 5 :50 ‘o’clock this morning'was given at' latitude 31.07 north and longitudi*. 131.40-west; according to the'last radio ad vices' known to have' b^en'received from the, vessel, i which were, picked up' by the Federal' Condpa'ny -Beacll Station at San'* EYaiciBco.1- -• ..Three’ v ^ e ls’ \fee IriJowiLto he1 .near the City/of .HonolnlUi ,the transport Thomas and ’the’ steamers' Enterprik6v \n£A‘e'-th o ‘.-v6ity-.^f * 1 2 0 9 Angelei ' NEAR EAST PEACE DUE TO EFFORTS OF MUSTAPHA KEMAL French Delegate to Conference Hai High Praiie for National--; iit Leader Constantinople,'- Oct. 12.—(By the Associated I*ress)—M. Franklin-Bouil- lon, one of \French delegates to the Mudainla \armistice conference, before sailing for Marseilles in the cruiser MetZj. declared that the preservation of peace' in the Near East was due to. the efforts o f Mustapha Kemal Pasha; tHevTurlcish Nationalist leader. , ' \ I f to'day. an armistice has been signed,’’/'he said, “the credit for it be- longs^ to 5 Kemal, who at .the most crit ical moment'; wh'en .the Angora Assem bly, showe'd its determination to reject the Allied terms, used all his author ity as comm'ander-ln-chief of the -Na tionalist Army and succeeded in effect ing’ material modifications in the dep uties’ ..views and demands without im pairing- the national pride. ' • • “Kemal, by his strong will and ex traordinary statemanship, broke 'the stubbornness , of the assembly.” 61.'‘Franklin-Bouillon expressed the opinion that .the peace conference can- hot he, held before November. Musta- ph'a\ Kemal,, be said, would not con sent to..-,holding it in Constantinople; Beikos, Scutari, Prinkipo or any oth'-. efAplace w;ithin the domains of the sultan’s governmen t ( He referred to the annoyance caused* the Mudanla delegates by the lack 'of telegraph facilities. 1 . / ‘Wireless'proved a deplorably inad equate means of communication,” he said/ ‘iMo'st irritating complications were caused by the congestion in the air and confusion of messages. De ciphering was so slow that frequently is required from 36 to 72 hours to' communicate with our home govern ments.” TURK CHIEF 4 0 BASEBALL FANS. M r S w g I to SEE 1923 WORLD'S SERIES Stockton; - Caiif.,;- < Oct. 12.— ^ ■^ Forty frenzIfed baSeball fans of •S' 33rd degfee.-'determined to., see. -3* 4 the>.world!s,-; Series: 6 f-, 1023* af.e„<^. 4 laying plans;to buy -a^trip^ to. $ East n e x t’ fall on the> installment. 4 ^plaii.--* . .“ . ;? 1 V j - A The idea is to get 40' Stadctoii']... baseball enthusiasts,t o . sign' r ari;^ agreement .for, a' special car from;-.<*’’ 4 . this- city, to - .whatever ,-'.Eastern & ■^•'cities capture the blg v. garnes,\5> '$’■ Starting November. !, each.' meni-;^ her’ o f th e ' frenzied forty will <t> deposit $ 1 0 a month with the ^ treasurer o f the club. At the end ❖ <$> of :a-year 'the' 40 will have paid & $4,800. This amount ‘is expected <S> to defray all expenses. ' ^ <§> & ® /I .‘Vr-W A u t o m o b i l e t o n i | B a r n ^ G j f d | i M d | C i r a s ; f r ^ | d t b - T r i p b i i Riverside dri^e ! M x% H*g\ v*‘i A, new ..picture' of*Mfastapha Kemal Paisha, Turkish ' Nationalist lead*,' \who has’'just concluded'a truce with the • Allies at .Mudanla. \ , Greece Will Sign. Paris, O ct 12.— (By the Associated Press)—Greece has decided to sign tbe Mudania armistice convention and evacuate Thrace, according to, the conditions stipulated in that document the French foreign office was officially ’informed today. 0. S, WILL GET FIFTY MILLIONS FROM e London, Oct 12.— (By the Asso ciated Press)—Checks for $50,000,000 are rare even in those vlays of big •flnanco tout a check for that amount will be turned over to the United States government Monday on ac count -'Of Great Britain’s interest on her war loan from the United States, -It is stated by-officials here. This interesting slip of papeJU ■which will probably he preserved as an historical relic after it has served its purpose, will be drawn on the British account \with J. P. Morgan & Company of New York. It will be made .otifc In New Tork and signed for the' British treasury by the Morgan ■Company. The check will he drawn in favor of the general account of the Treasurer of the United States in the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. In connection with this payment, it is stated that the British Treasury has for some .-time been gradually ac cumulating dollars, -building up its dollar resources in the United States partly by’ shipments of gold from -this country, sold to the United States Mint for dollars. Any dollars Great Britain secures otherwise aro obtained by purchase in -the exchange market. Pekin;- O ct 12.— ( By the 'Associated Pcess] —Rebellious iforces of General' Hsu Shu-Oheh,\ known • -as' ‘‘Little Hsu,” have been; repulsed \hy national troops ak-Shiukowt , SO - miles north west of lenping, according t’o a state ment issued la£t night by the war of fice. The,, revolters, - Fukien troopd, were marching oh Foochow,- the capi tal, to ^supplant the provincial gov ernment At tlie same .time it was announced, that arrival of Worships at the mouth' of the Min Itlver 1 would effectively protect Foochow an d ' localize Hsu’s Insurrection.y ' ' ' Governor- Chen, ! CjMung-Ming of Kwangtungv is dispatching-, 'troops to ■the isouthern-vpart'of Fukien and Gen- eral lVu Pel-Fu is sending a division from Kiangsl -to attack .the flank Of Hsu’s .position. ,. .. .. » \Little Hsu\ y )g supposed to be. allied ’ with Sun T a t-. .Sen, deposed president-- o f thef South'Cfiina Repub- FIND FILLS TRAGEDY Niagara Falls, N Y., Oct. 12.—The finding'of personal papers bearing the name arid-address, Louis Cherry, No. 8315 W 6 odland Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, >postal photos of two children, a boy and a girl, a statement of a bank Account and a bill fold on' the river bank .a, short distance above the Ameri can''Falls,' indicated another falls sui cide,,, state reservativu authorities here believed ' -• - The paipers and bill fold were found by'.-’ Reservation Patrolman S. W. Rhodes\'after George Snyder of Buf falo, who was near the spot, told him he'had heard a man cry out, as if ln distre&g, -'just a few mlnute3 before. Authorities: here have communicated withv'; Cleveland police regarding tho Ending -of the papers. Paris Divorce ,Granted. Paris, Oct. 12.—The civil tribunal of. the Seine has granted,a divorce to (Mrs. Mildred Gautier'Newton of New York .and „ Southampton,- K. Y., and Richard’. New tori. Jri, according; to th£ Paris jHeraid. '-Mfs.',NewtohJ'.was.forni- er}y. Miss • Mild jed ’‘R^^.pf^Ne.w.' York.' ’ - -^Frihce Observes Coinmbus’ Day; ;. Pairis. , Oct , 12.. r-^,-The'Vim'ovfeBi6rit; tirfifughonl' ifirancfef' 'tq'’ cple'Brat'e'1,1 the- anniversary .of Columbus’ discovery of THREE mm GETS UNDERWAY Mount Clemens, Mich., Oct. 12.—Two races, one for large multl-motored bomb or mall carrying airplanes, and the other for light commercial craft today ushered in the threg day air rafting meet at Self jidge Field. The meet closes Saturday with the national air classic, the Pulitzer trophy race. More than 100' planes, representing tha best fighding machines,of..th’e amy and- navy,raerlal mail carriers’ and'com- mercial''cra'ft were’-' here- to 'compete' In the',yari<raB'event»: s^j., > ■» •-> Wtoieir performance' is to be-watched closely' throngfroht' the'-'mefet ’ by-'Keads o f . the ,a m ^ -and navy aviation, Arm' ■and >pa-oiflihont' 'aircraft engineers who a'gree that oflly such competition ap- TO PAY Paris, O c t 12.—France will be unable to 'meet any part of her debt’s for the next' four years,-• as all avail able receipts for that' period must be devoted to reconstruction of the devas-' tated regions, , according to the Paris Herald, which quotes ::one of the highest a’uth’ori£ies of the French min istry of finance!” The government, adds the newspap er, is doing\ its ■ utmost .to flnd a new formula^ for the settlement, of the European debts and reparations tan gle, arid will probably submit, a de tailed sc&eme drawn up by ’ M. Poin care when the, inter-allied' financial congress meets at Brussels. This'plan'calls-for, a revision o f the' total of- Germany’s indebtedness on . basis 'of actual reparations only,.the charges' for pensions; war allowances it-' New York,--Oct. 1 2 .—pne -man' was\ -^r:j killed’andstwo othefsVseriously^u’jMed1-' today; when’^a^ racing!.<»r 7 claimed; by. :,y | Barney' Oldfield 1 fiT have*> been*' stolen\\ from ,him,;.' skidded,'; into' a curb' while Speeding' aiding Itiverside Drive and swerved headlo®g':into a tree. Joseph Si* ■* Dejjhon of New York'.. catapulted against ' the' tree and was, instajitlylkilledV./^ ..- ‘ ‘ Ed’\viard’ .0 ’,D6nn'ell!’and Edward' Me- • Keci, both' chauffeurs,-' were' dug 'from ’ - the wreckage' and.'taken' to.a hospital' to be booked, later.on, 6 harges.of’h 0 *&i- Clde. , ' ' i A .fourth 1 occupant1;-. sVid.Iby''the‘;.po-.f lice to ’.have' been lideritifled’ as- Jame?‘v'kiy| O’D’owd,' a\ fore tlio cra^hi and :fiedV.as';i th&i ^Dllco'lf $;-i; arrived. They tfre'; still', s^arclilng! for i him. The speedometer of the machine',' 7 ^ 1 had stopped' a£ 70; miles. * A. California driver’s license madq'V >|\f out to Oldfield and tearing his, sigha - 1 L ture and photograph,' ‘ enabled’' the*,PP-; lice to establish “ ow n e r s h ip .of the*, wrecked machine. Oldfield' .later’ was ' . found at a New York' hotel ,.iavln$-!V5f|f oome here to see the, wbrld?is.i,serresr he'said. . - 'jr <•>,' Oldfield-declared'.he\- did;.n’o£: the dead m a n -or, el (her of; th‘e> prison-'\ :©i ers. A t 1 1 o^lpck’ last xiiglifc he. drove , the car to a Seventh' Avenue.‘ garag£v' ii® and left.it for the ^ ig h t '• The“gafa'ge'\‘|%'j manager 'told the 'police;. tfie';cii;r .wasv 5 ' # 3 tali&n out before A . maaVahIa 1 r ti a wi t • . I 4 « ma'V a J 1 ^ a m America took a wider range:' this^year I proaches. the exacting condition of wir than ever before, 1 2 0 ' . municipalities | an'd' discloses the merits or defects 61 commemorating the day. ’ 'tbe various types. Widow of Slain Rector Brought Back Into Limelight; Dyed Coat and Scarf Taken by Police New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 12.— (By the Associated Press)—Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, was brought back into the limelight by investigators of the murder of her husband and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills today, when detectives visited her home and took a w y a- scarf and fawn colored coat which she had dyed by a Philadelphia firm short ly after the murders were discovered. The garments -were taken to the ofiB- ces of a firm of analytical chemists with .the request that they he analyzed to determine whether there was ’ any human blood on-the garments. Mrs. Hall, according to witnesses, wore a coat of similar color early on' the morning of, September 15 when she was seen entering her home a few (hours after the murders are known to have been committed. She has told the authorities she had been to the Church of St. John the Evangelist to seek Mr. Hall, worried becftuse he‘ failed to come home. Her brother, Willie *Stevens, accompanied her to and from the church, she said. Witnesses who saw her enter, declared she returned alone. The new trail taken by the authori ties in examining Mrs. Hall’s 'clothing followed a day o£ reports that the case against Clifford Hayes, 19, who is un der arrest' charged with the murder, was .breaking down and that new leaids had been discovered pointing in other directions. Hayes still is held, ■how ever, awaiting Grand Jury action on the murder charge. ' Detectives had known for some time that Mrs. Hall had sent the coat and scarf to Philadelphia to be dyed by a firm -which she was said never to have patronized before,- but until today ■ ap-’ parehtly had not thought it worth while to follow up'that lead more close'/ ly. They have however checked up on the clothing Willie Stevens, her eccen tric brother, wore on the-night of tlie murders. After hoth he and County Prosecutor Strieker of Middlesex had declared flatly yesterday tbat stories concerning the finding of love letters written by the slain minister to Mrs. Mills were false, County Detective David said today he had several such letters. Although the’ letters were -unsigned,- he said they have b'een compared with other letters lyiow'n to .have -been jyrit- ten toy Mr. Hall ,'and :; the handwriting was’ found' to be-identical.--- / • . .. J e rsey-C ity,\N .-J.,--O ct t. 1 2 .— Gov ernor Edwards' declared- today' at his home that he had' no authority to send Attorney General McCran to New Brunswick to supersede the coun ty authorities in their investigaton of thh Hall-Mills murder case. “ I f the local prosecutor requested Mr. McCran to come in and take charge of the investigation, the mat ter would be entirely up. to the attor ney general and I could not and would hot interfere,\ he added. f Somerville, N. J„ Oct. 12.— Ray mond Schneider,’detained as a mater- ial witness in the -Hall-Mills murder case, today collapsed ln the Somerset County Jail. * A physician who worked over him nearly half an hour before he was re vived, stated thdt he was suffering from a severe ilervo'us breakdown af ter the grilling to which he had been subjected. It was' Schneider’s accusa tion that,- Clifford' ;*Iayes had slain ■Rev. Edward: Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor 'iReinhardt-^Iills',' in mistake for-.^no'thefjco.uple,'that'led toj.the ar- rest-of 'H a y es; oh'a’ charge-of murder. charges xor pensions, war allowances uuk unions luiuuiguc- u.vfiujJowa, and the like, being wiped from theJa-mechanic.known' to'havo>,Yflrked.f6r,,i;^*' stale. This -wtMrtri reflnee the French Major Monte Stone; automobile .denier;- -40§. j who accompanied ,Oldfield'to>the gar;',.:V,ji'| age last night- v-';1 .., slate. This would, reduce the French claim by nearly' 25 per cent, DR. STRATTON Dream w o ld Treasures, Collected by \ Thomas W. Lawson, Go Under Ham m e r rr¥r- Egypt Mass., Oct. 12.—Thomas Vt . . been • brought together from 'a ll parts Lawson was a trader again today, this I the .world.' Unique, among them are time not in copper stocks but in bronze I the collections of elephants and small elephants. The famous financier who ■ 'rv,‘- *vory, ------ has weathered many a Wall Street crisis, was disposing through his trustees of the furnishings of Dream wold, his luxurious South Shorfe estate, for the purpose of bringing'his', affairs into order after a period of, un favorable operations. The estate itself will be sold privately. Tbe auctioneer's hammer fell, on more than a thousand of the articles that comprise Dreamwold treasures, the insured valuation of which Is §200,000. The sal will continue tomor row and Saturday. 1 The collections of art objects have bells, j, .The ' pachyderms, - in i bronze, china and -precious metals, are the 'works., of the world’s cleverest craftsmen. The smallest, made .of pure gold, with ivory' tusks, is the size o f a peach stone; the largest; o f bronze, is more than a foot in height. There are: nearly 2 0 0 elephants Jn the collec tion. ’ , “ -The bells were' gathered--abroad, one from every country that Mr. Lawson has ylslted.. A battered hand .o^gan stands in a corner-of the dining room. I t was purchased .by the financier f o r . $ 1 0 0 from an' itinerant' Italian whose music pleased him. - of TECieioer Cambridge,- Mass., Oct 12.—Dr. Samuel Wesley Stratton for the last 21 years/ director'- - of the Fe'deral Bureau 'of Standard's at Washington,, was elected president of the Massa chusetts Institute'lof.Technology yes terday. He will assume the position on January 'I,- 1023’. The institute .has been without an executive since the death of Dr. Rich ard C. MacLaurin in January, 1920. Dr. Ernest F o x Nicholas was elected president in 1921 but was forced by ill health to resign a few months later without having served in office. v A committee of faculty and corporation members has carried on the adminis trative work. .doctorStratton..^was,born in ,Utch^ field, Ills., In -1861, jfnd'wag graduated in 1884,‘from tha University o f ililhoig. where he- later became professor' o f physics and electrical engineering. From 1S92 to 1901 he was with; the physics department of the University of Chicago. As head of the Bureaii of Standards' he has built up from a small office of weights and measures employing three or four persons a bu.reau which occupies a dozen build ings and has a staff of more than 900 employes. The bureau is closely aligned with the industries o f thc country, aiding them & research work and .development • of precision of method. During the W orld War under Doc tor Stratton’s direction the bureau in augurated the supply of optical glass for this country. Obviating further de pendence upon Germany. Doctor Stratton has received the honorary degree o f Doctor of Engi neering from the' University o f Il linois and that o f Doctor of Science from-' the University o f Pennsylvania, the University o f Cambridge and Y r I p . In the war -with Spain ho served as a lieutenant in the navy. Durinjr the World War he was a member of the Inter-Departmental Board of the Council o f National Defense and o f the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. MINNESOTA LEADS WORLD IN QUALITY OF BUTTER ,,McKee:.;'was'.,found...-'rccd'g(^,.;fe£weea‘£ i s ^ the steering 'ppstv bf{.the ma’cliine--an'd'MfrS® +V» A ', ae%m4'.7~ • aw\i>4{hm* % .L a ter,'M c K e e 'w a s arraigraiitd o h sM ^ charges of homicidV and- grand} lafc&ny..Xylia and held without'ball. , Oldfield’s . license was foiiind j'tf-v a '* ^ S side pocket o f the- automoblle;-.'-which\f was of the'racing type. On*tfie<bo>’tom-v«&J of the car was found1 an emp;iy>i’uger',-\;if$| automatic -pistol case- and' q'n hxpeii-’’ sive'camera, . , / In- other -pockets ,of theV>'-.machine>-',^-:l! were found 14 terat;ure an’d '-.'clrcutt^s-f?^lg 'advertising' automobile- ' ■ acces«>'ries ri-IJ? mahufactu'red'-by Oldfleld, an'd'1 a'-card'*- with bis Los Angeles street'- address..’ '■ ■polifee who dug' McKee from -' the'‘ -|S wreck 'assert he1 w as pinne'd \between ■ the steering post and the driver’s seat\' He first admitted lie was beside the wheel when the accident occurred, said* the police, but later denied', i t Vi' Vi.& IMPRESSED BV HIS RED I m Moscow, O ct 12.— (By the Associ ated Press)—“Tbe Red Army and* Navy have completed their first man oeuvres and I am very much satis fied,” War Minister Trotzky told the Congress of Textile Union workers yesterday, upon his return from the south, bronzed from outdoor life. ‘‘It was the Allies who at Genoa re fused our offer to consider disarma ment,'’ he added, \and we have drawn- the conclusion that it is necessay for ■ us to keep up an army 800,000 strong. “The army is made up entirely of young men. In the Ukraine and Crimea I watched the 1901 class re sponding to the call to the colors in conformity with the new military service law, and I am glad to say I was tremendously Impressed with the enthusiasm shown by all the re cruits.” /.£»7 ■Vs* Hamlin, Minn., O c t 12.—Minnesota again leads the world for tbe quality of its butter, according to tho decision of judges at the National Dairy E x position, .made publics today. For the fourteenth time iir*18 years, Minnesota has won the prize banner offered, by the National Butter Mak ers’ Organization in competition with 2 2 other dairy producing states. - E. E. Bailey o f 'Pittsburgh, Pa.; -was elected“president of- the International Association of . Milk ’ Dealers at its an nual mee'tln*. v- 1 FORECAST Washington, O ct 12—Western New York*. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight; probably frost; Friday fair; rising temperature in the west portion; diminishing westerly winds. tem p e batu kks ^ (Water Dept. Thermometer) 1922 1921 Maxim um.................... 6 8 57 Minimum ................ 60 48 Sun rises today 6:08; sets 5:25 San rises tomorrow 6:09
