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paper flw New* *» Up to 4 P. M. -JOURNAL C O M P L E T E D A Y R E P O R T O F T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S AUBURN, N. Y., MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922 PERSISTENCE TELLS Ii Is the Persistent Advert Isar T?h< Reaps Rewards PRICE THREE CENTS ORLEANS GREETS HUNDREDS OF LEGION MEN IGHT OF SEARCH eign Office A s s u r e s Secretary Hughes Every Precaution W ill be Taken to D e tect R um Sm u gglers -U / S . Prohibition A g e n t s M u st Stay Within T h r e e -m ile Limit. ibffon, Oct. 1C.— (By the As- j Press) —Great Britain in a ■Idion ( delivered today to tlie hfpflraeiit, is understood to [ttirietl to agree to the fiugges- M Swetary Hughes for a reci- btfoislon of the right of search tot, so as to give the Ameri- liHtlon navy jurisdiction out- i threo mile limit, s© same Lime tbe British for- Kfcs assured the American gov- Lt.uiat every precaution would M'to prevent violation of the ^Prohibition Law b.v rum In under the Biitisli tiag It (i tbat Canadian anti other |#ial9 had been Instructed to o far as possible the issuance jlent clearance papers and Improper practices complained {Secretary Hughes’ prohibition ! already are in effect dlrect- | ing the prohibition navy not to oper ate outside the three mile limit ex cept in tlie case of vessels in com munication with the shore by means of their own small boats, aud it has been the apparent belief of adminis tration officials that no extension would be in accordance with interna tional practices unless it were made so by some such specific agreement as that proposed by Mr I-Iughes. The British communication in reply to tbe one sent to London by the Stato Department several weeks ago, was presented to Secretary Hughes by the British ambassador, Sir Auck land Geddes. Although department officials would not discuss the subject there were indications that the re fusal lo accord a reciprocal right to search outside the usual limlt3 of territorial waters would he consid ered as Anally Mocking any extension o f such authority to prohibition offi cers. S-.7T- WND-AMERICAN LINE JOINS FOREIGN SHIPS IN LIQUOR FIGHT r Tork, Oct. 16. — W h ile coUn- » the Cunard. Anchor, French llbiie Star Lines were preparing pots for their fight before Fed- IJ$e Learned Hanrl tomorrow to Hi.a permanent injunction re- ftjgovernment officials from put- pfclo effect the Daugherty liquor p forbidding foreign ships from Pinor under seal into or out tttau ports, tbe Holland Amer- lline today announced that it I? iota tlie ranks of the foreign I f e wMch w ill be reprcsi'i'ted ^t.tytge Hand. Unowned linns alco tight It piTcanent in ; 11 rr;mbefore \p.lland who will hear nsum e n ts l^tftton with temp >r..ty stays .Milo Internation.nl Mercantile Ktorlbe American nnd Red Star •1‘f i to the United American f sre not going to appear to a lone iniunr-tion,” said ■^M-ating, counsel f.,v the I. M. I.?e are really fighting for all I stMu-owned ships Place we are for the Arne-nn Sim m slilp -‘^OPlation W e nre lighting npiit to harp '.ur sh ps seli w on the high «*>:m p x . ’•jtvio But in -ltl\ . \Ptit the W Court will l,.i\.. -tie hM ffi»U<so of the Krooni,),-),] which Z Up n\ nf'>\' of Hi 1- fii, , requires thnt wo mrrv jMa&rts of liquor f» r every 100 J ! * '8 Msseugors. cnS!p wp wln merely 1 f which country wo r 10 Zo to jail “ t ~-i tfi 0ct 10 — T h e govern- ikeielTwl rum runner iuhl°U^ ,P ,,)P ,hrPC“ mtl° ^ if It !? nr of the *ki ™ m shown she has hpen ®hnJ ?al triiffl<' w,th the J.Jndee 5 . w,ns ’'I1'1'''1' hy Fed- ^■fhenHKau toaay in n caSc tsinu. h schooner Henry L. S!^ cl granted an applicaOon : . f e WEATHER W l.- <F0REcaST M i S,t0n' Oct- l^ W c s ten. s «Qwers tonight and • ^ - / o o i e r T u e s d a y nigiit; ' ^\Ihwest winds bo- iu c s d a y ^ in- .-^JEM P E R A T U R E S , '.*^r Dept. Thermometer) L 1922 1921 for condemnation and forfeiture of the schooner and her cargo of 12,050 eases of liquoi, filed by Assistant United States Attorney Clark. Testimony showed the schooner, seized off At lantic Olty in August. 1021, had landed part of her cargo at Jlontauk Point and Atlantic City by means of small boats. Evidence also was introduced lo show that thc Marshall left the Bahama Islands with two sets of mani fests. Oue stated she was in ballast. The other gave her cargo as liquor, i and her destination a « Halifax, N. S. These Judge neld, were evidence of a design to evade the customs aud prohibition laws. SUCCESSFUL IN SHIPPING GRAPES T ICE Xew Tork, Oct. 16.—The second test shipment o f ' California)} grapes sent heve ou Rhlps passing through the Panama Canal and packed without reflgeration but with a carbonic acid preservative, has arrived iu Kennecott nnd is in much better condition than the flrst shipment which arrived re cently on the Wlllpolo, it was an nounced today by E. I a (Joodsell of the Fruit Auction Company Mr Goodsell declared that with the exception of a few boxes, thc shipment was approved for sale by the local board of health authorities, while the entire shipment on the Wlllpolo had been condemned. He refused to make n statement on tho success of the test before all the grapes had been un loaded and before he was able to ex amine health department reports. itun 'Um , ........... <iC L _^V°morro\v G:13 Student's Feast Goes to 15 Men Down and Out ; Boston, Oct. 16.—In a Beacon Hill | tea room lo ragged, rough bearded un fortunates, collected from the Common I last night dined regally at the expense of Alpha Delta Sorority of Boston University, The members of the Sorority had ordered the feast for themselves to be consumed Saturday night, but warned of possible censure from the faculty. ,nt the last minute they changed their minds and went to a fashionable hotel. The owner of tho tea bewailed his fate until tbe president of the Sorority stepped in yesterday and paid in full for the banquet. Then the president walked out and invited the Salvation Army to steer any hungry in. dlviduals about town through the green door of the Myrtle Street dining I TO T A L PROHIBITION ♦ FOR EASTERN THRACE ♦ ♦ AND CONSTANTINOPLE ♦ ♦ 6 <$> ------------ <J> ^ Constantinople, Oct 16. — (By <S> the Associated Press.)— Total <t> prohibition of alcoholic drinks, <S> nno of the tenets of the Mcham- <t> medan religion, will be applied ® throughout Eastern Tbrace as G> soon as the Kgmalist authoritiel <S> are 'installed, according to dis- ❖ patches received by the local <5> ^ newspapers from Angora, seat of <S> the Turkish Nationalist govern* ^ ment. ^ & The same rule will be applied $> to Constantinople immediately <£ after the Kenfiallst occupation of & the capital, it was added, and <$■ -$> those violating the law will be 'S’ liable to punishment consisting of 40 lashes, three months in prison and a fine of from 60 to 300 <S> <S> Turkish pounds. <S> STATE SENATOR VARE, POLITICAL LEADER. DIES Long A ctive In Republican O r g a n ization in Philadelphia— III fo r Several Months Philadelphia, ‘ Oct. 1G. — State 'Senator Edwin H. Vare, Republican leader of Philadelphia, died at his home in Ambler, near her today. He was 60 years old. . Death was due to inflammation of the cellular tissues of the lungs aad an effusion sometimes described as water on the lungs. He had. not been ■well''for several—monthsr ~ ^ !,?~ irriri—\ s Senutor Vare, with his brother, Congressman William S. Vare, headed a powerful wing of the Republican Party, which, despite the consistent opposition of the late Senator Boies Penrose, eventually came* into com plete control of the city Republican organization. In the political conferences for the election of delegates to the national convention, for Governor or other sbato and city offices, the Vare bro thel's were always consulted. The first differences between the late Senator Penrose nnd the Vares oc curred in 1011, when Penrose refused to support William S Vare as a can didate for mayor < f Philadelphia. Senator Vare was born in Soutli Philadelphia, when- he grew to man hood and held alm.rt absolute poli tical sway with his brother, William. Thoy gradually extended their in fluence throughout the city until they camo in control of tho city oiganlza- 'tion. Senator Vare was a wealthy man. having been very successful In public and private contracting. For years he held street cleaning contracts in Philadelphia until tho new city cihar- fer of 1919 permittee the city to do its own street cleaning. WILL PUNISH ALL ASMS ILLEGALLY Dublin, Oct 16.— (By the Associa ted Press)—'rhe Free State's offer of amnesty, upon their surrender, for per sons illegally bearing arms, holding stolen property or retaining premises unlawfully occupied, expired at mid night. Beginning today the military authorities empowered to punish, of fenders with death, deportation, im prisonment or fine, and thc constlution of n,ew courts to deal with such of fences can proceed forthwith. The government’s offer appare has been almost ignored, and yester day ' there was posted surreptitiously throughout Dublin a proclamation pur porting to bo Issued by the ‘‘Republi can army executive,” warning the pub- llee that anyoue giving Information lending to punishment of Republicans by the new courts will be regarded as a spy and dealt with accordingly, while those acting as members of tho courts will be imnMifd f«r their \offenses against thc republic\ Will Discuss Air Policy. Washington Oct 16.—A national aeronautical policy will be discussed at a gathering of government officials interested in aviation and aeronauti cal experts in privpte life nt Langley Field, Va.. next week Recommenda tions for legislation, covering vnri-nns phases of aeronautics, will be sub mitted to President Harding it was announced today by tho national Ad visory Committee for Aeronautics. I FF OF b b l B . Bomb Placed in Home of Lord Mayor *f Belfast — Would-be Assassin Escapes 3><S> <§> t OLD ROOSTER GANNOT ♦ I GO BY PAR CE L POST ♦ * BUT ALLIG ATO R S MAY * Washington, Oet. 16.—The old harnyard rooster cannot travel by United FUnfp? rosi1, but day old chicks, according to a Post- office Department announcement today, still may be shipped from place to place provided their journey may be completed with in 72 hours. Sloreover, these chicks may be insured against loss, but not against death. Harmless live animals, rated as inoffensive, and not requiring food or water in transit, may go by mail, along witli baby > terrapins, soft shell crabs, blood worms and chameleons. Under new regula tions, live alligators up to 20 inches in length nre the only live alligators Uncle Sam will handle. <S><$><S><S<S><*><S><$><S><S><S><S> Belfast, Oct. 16.— (By the Associ ated Press)—An intensive search is being conducted by the police for an unknown man who on Saturday night attempted to assassinate the lord mayor of Belfast, Sir William Coatees, by placing a bomb in the latter’s resi dence* But for the vigilance of the police, the assassin would have succeeded, and as it was he barely escaped in the darkness. The lord mayor lives at Carrickfe.r- gus,.the ancestral home of Stonewall Jackson, on Belfast Lough, nine miles northeast of the city, where police are constantly on duty for his protec tion. About midnight Saturday night the guards, observed a figurq moving near the house. 'The watchers’ suspicions aroused, they called upon the intruder to halt. There was no response ta the challenge and after it was re peated the constables fired at the fig ure, whereupqn it vanished. A search reveaied near the hall door a parcel Containing a bomb load ed with coarse black powder and flat jibsed bullets, -With a- fuse attached. r a w FRIT SHIP; UNDER ARRESTMAY San Francisco, Oct 16.—Radio, which saved the life of Leslie Dewey Atkinson Inst Thursday when the liner City of Honolulu burned at sea, yes terday turned against him and caused his arrest. Today ho was in custody on the charge of leaving with army funds from the post exchange at Pearl Harbor, near Honolulu. Atkinson ’3 experiences were recited In a copy righted dispatch published by the San Francisco Chronicle today. According to the account, Atkinson left Honolulu aboard the City of Honolulu, and when fate placed him on the rescue ship, the transport Thomas, marines Identified him. Radio communication between the Thomas and army officers at Pearl Harbor re sulted in the order of his arrest. Passengers on the City of Honolulu identified Atkinson n& ‘‘the life of the shipwreck\ They said he was per sistently’ cheerful TRANSLATION OF OLD'DOCUMENT IS UNDERTAKEN Philadelphia, Oct. 16.— Translation of 50 sheets of papyri, dated in the reign of Ptolemy, but perhaps written many years earlier, was to be begun today at the University o f Pennsylva nia mtiseum by Dr. Nathaniel Reich, formerly of the University of Vienna, said to be one of the only three living scholars capable of reading dsmotic, which was the shorthand or Hiero glyphics, and was used for official doc uments. Tlie sheets were found in sealed cyl inders or jars In the forecourt of a tomb, at Thebes by Dr. Clarence Stan ley Fisher and Egyptologists have been waiting for nearly a year to learn the secrets of ancient-- Egypt hidden in the writing. The announcement that Doctor Reich—had- accepted- the task was made yesterday by Dr. George Byron Gordon. Enough deciphering has been done on the sheets to ascertain that they contain information as to how taxes were levied and collected ln Ptolemy’s reign. PERFECTS LIGHT FOR THEATERS New Tork, Oct. 16.—After three years of experimenting Maude Adams, noted actress, Is ready to present for practical use an invention designed to permit the showing of motion pictures without dimming the theater lights, according to a report here today. ’ Tho invention is said to be a type of light thnt can be used for theater illumination -and left burning while pictures are being thrown on tho screen. Miss Adams retired from the stage about three years ago and soon after recovering from a breakdown began work on the invention At the General Electric Company's plant in Schenec- ! tady sho wai given n section of tlie building ami pertntMPd t<» work iu seclusion Tbe quarters included ac commodations. While the r\iiiot nature of the in vention bus bi-pti guarded carefully, it is said that thc process has now been perfected and in to lie disclosed to the public at nn early date. Export Price Reduced. New York Oct 16—The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey today re duced the export prices of gasoline and naphtha -me cent a gallon and ad vanced the price of kerosene for export one-half cent gallon. TRANSMIT NIAGARA POWER BY WIRELESS New York, Oct. 61.—Transmission of power from Niagara Falls to New York by radio IS a possibility of the future in tlje opinion of Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson, chief engineer of the radio corporation. This prediction by the noted engineer followed tho suc cess of a 16-hour test ot electron tubes in place of large alternators in trans mitting wireless messages across the Atlantic Ocean. Possibility of power transmission by the use o f electron tubes has stimulated the imagination of scientists, who for some time have believed that wireless transmission of power might come to pass. .Tlie almost infinite posslb'lities of the tubes attracted the attention of Marconi when he was here and their development, he said, was tne next most important step in -wireless. ENVOY SURE OF PEACE IN NEAR EAST Paris, Oct. 16.— (B y the Associated Press) — Henri Franklin-Boulllon, French peace envoy to the Turkish Na tionalists, arrived in Paris this fore, noon and immediately proceeded to the Foreign Office where he was received by Premier Poincare. ‘‘I am convinced that peace is as sured,” he told the correspondents. “I had to us 6 all my personal influence with Mustapha Kemal Pasha but the tight was much severer on tho side o' our British Allies. They were stub born, albeit courteous, but France played a preponderant part In the es tablishment of peace in the Near East.’’ Narrowly -Ecapes Death. Honolulu, Oct. 16.— (By the Associa ted P ipss )—Wallace Rider Farrington, governor of Hawaii, narrowly escaped death yesterilny when a seaplane lu whirli lie was returning from Mauy Island to Honolulu caught fire and made a forced landing in the sea near Pearl Ilarhor The governor swam un til he was picked up by another plane. No one in the party was injured. SERVICE DIED FROM PRACTMr EVERY SIAIf 1 UNION GATHER ANNUAL LEGION National Com m a n d e r in R e p o rt D e clares First D uty is to D isabled W a r Veterans— W h o l e City in G a la Attire for Great O c c a s ion — B u d dies G reet Each O ther with E n thusiasm New Orleans, Oct 16.—The 'Ameri can Legion opened its fourth national convention here today. Meeting in a converted warehouse on the Mississip pi River front. 'Ireorated with flags of ihe Allied .natious and red, white and blue bunting, the legion heard the re ports of its national commander and adjutant. ' Practically every state in tho Union was represented when tho national convention met this morning, as we.ll as a number of territorial possessions and representatives of posts of the legion in foreign countries. Delegates from California, outstand ing contestant for the 1923 national convention, arrived here clad in broad brimmed black hats, red shirts and knee boots, the costume of the MOero. A dozen medleys, reminiscent of the war, floated through tlie hotel lobbies of New Orleans last night. From the “ Star Spangled Banner” to “Hail. Hail, the Gang’s All Here” none of tlie old favorites was forgotten. The veterans lapsed from English into French with joyous abandon. New Orleans, ancient center of .French civilization in tho new world resounded to the tramp of young men’s feet—also the feet o f the young women who served in the navy and the army nurse corps during the war, as well as the women, old nnd young, who “kept the home fires burning,\ four and five years ago, and are here today as delegates and visitors to thc convention of the American Legion auxiliary, composed of mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of veterans of the World War. Annual Report, A declaration that the American Legion regarded the interests of the disabled service man ns its first respon sibility and tliat “ with regard to the adjusted compensation act, we've just started to fight,” were outstanding points in thc report of Hanford Mac- Nider, nntional commander, delivered before the fourth annual convention of the Legion at its opening Session here today. “With regard to adjusted compen sation legislation,’’ the report declared, “ we've only just started to light Tho adjusted compensation legislation Is right— we know It is right—and right always prevails in America. “ A great, well financed attack by interests we cannot help but feel are sordid and selfish has given us one lit tle setback. But those who represent the people in Washington are with us by great majorities. No one man, un touched by tho war, without kith or kin to those who served—no one group, financial ,dr otherwise, can stand between the wishes of the Ameri can people and the fulfillment o f what they believe to be a just obligation. Voice of Men Who Served. “The Legion is recognized as the voice o f the men and women who- served. * * * It must be our duty to so build it that its tremendous power and possibilities may be directed that it shall be as it was, dedicated to the highest service—to our God and to our country. “ While in the early years of Legion activities men joined, some only- out of curiosity or because other joined, because in the great wave of enthn. siasm It was the thing to do—the mem bership now, in this fourth year, is the solid, substantial actual fighting gang, who intend to stay with it, to carry on through all thc coming years, that this Legion of ours sijall b.e the greatest ‘ outstanding symbol of service to all America. “ Forty per cent, of the Legion’s mem- < bership is in towns of under 2,500— ;• the highest type of American citizen-> ship. • ■ “The reports of the chairmen o f th*, j various' national committees will cover t * * concrete evidence o{'real eccom-X plishments. In carrying out the com-./ mands you gave them in your lasfc,-' convention. 'i Disabled Veterans First Duty. “I feel personally that tremendous J results for thc betterment of the dis abled veterans—our flrst duty always —have been attained. The national ' rehabilitation committee * * * forms a permanent foundation for all our future work for the disabled man. What Is more, it means that he is go ing to receive a square deal from tho . country lie fought for. “ Starting the day bofore Christmas with a successful appeal for bedside decisions to save the lives of men harassed with every wowy and choking with red tape, this committee built up a tremendous record of constructive service. You, by your membership, have given the Legion the power and prestige to carry on this work. “Let me acknowledge the financial assistance of the American Red Cross, which has made possible the main tenance of our liaison representative^ in every veterans’ bureau district. “Tho National Legislative Commit tee presents to you this year a record unsurpassed by any organization in the history of the nation. It lias been 6 s- 1 tablished as the greatest force for erm» structivo legislation for the nation and j for the returned service men.” Charge Made That Telephone Wire Into hall home is Being Tapped; Investigators Profess Ignorance New Brunswick, Oct 16.— (By the Associated Press 1 —A charge that the telephone belonging to Mrs Edward Wheeler Hall, whose husband wus slain with Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, a choir singer in the < liur.’ li of which he was rector, had been tapped was the latest development ; nis.j in the development of the !•> iMe murder mystery This charge was made l.y Sally Peters, who lives m tne Halt household. She said tf.a* m> import tut ttlls now were being inud\ over ;t Couuty and stato Itivestigito.s pro fessed igrorance of any ulre tapping. XU--!. Kail, whoso oo'i'i-’el hus pro tested against what he termed biii.g- llnij I\ vi t tlgating which ho nsser'eil had t jri.ed Hi foun led suspicion a?iilnst hit client, had her po-eli lights turnen on all <ast niatit. Ir pre viously was learned thnt sh<- J) id sur rouuded herself with bodyguards, diiv and night for the announced imrpcse of protecting herself -i^.iin .(• further bungl U\ Investigators today claimed t.) La^e lctirued that shortly oefire 'fie m .r ders th« slain couple had spent a day nt Manhattan Beach, near t i.iey Is'and. A:- tending to prov,- ilmt an affection existed between Mr-> \tii's and tills rector, a letter all %’ed to i.ave be-jn VTitten him by the elmir Miisri-r wns n'iid>‘ public today .liis lo'tei, api'i:i«rtlj referring .0 .be M-mii itrfn Lear 1 outing read in 'i.irt. ' estcnluy I va* tappy, In a way. n lie boar am.' ir. the water; lut oa die « : y ho/no i was thinking h.irl * »* » oh, ' ms- da-’ rp babykins, vvliat a mud', e i„ Wid ’ B u t I w iil be concent, i PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE OF White Plains. N Y., Oct. 16.—When Mike Benedetto was 'villed before tho Supreme Court on two occasions with in the past few months to plead to an Indictmcnt charging him with complic ity iii the olajlug «f Paula Lett! Ia=t February, liis bride of a few months, dressed in her wedding gown, appeared in court nnd told him that if he pleaded guilty she would dLvorce him, 1 and marry another So he did not 1 plead at nil Tod.:y when his cn<e was called be fore Justice Tompkins*. Mike looked' furtively around the room, saw that; his wife wns not there and entered :.a s plea of guilty to manslaughter in th e ’ : fecund degree. He will lie sentenced^ Monday. Two others were found guilty o f stabbing Letti and were given life : sentences. :: M
