{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, September 07, 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/sn84035541/1922-09-07/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-09-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-09-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-09-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Of the ”egg? in the oflege of “15391; thereiy, o- 20 i donk - a busiriey o | of 1, - that auks - ng for ting . End-00m. s | thy, roing vik - Atdrich to: of jig at Natin) : aro | likly - in the dul i out that y 3 aold again jy : the ni) siso my. the Emin. Main _ Gouver ney,: power ily» , Paper c» round | been » a lew py capady ru Vol. 62, No. 111 Nuk « Flume To Lean concatss | PUBLIC NOT CONTENT THAT EXECUTIVE BE MERELY in- DEPENDENT OF SENATE The oroste OF a \orn\ Leators Declars That President's Course Throughout the Strikes Has Been Unfortunate. By MARE SULLIVAN. (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.) New York. Sept 7-Any survey of current political feoling throughout the country fs sure to result in a report that Prosident Harding has lost ground with the public rather conspicuously during the past tan weeks. 'This impression is deepened by travel to points distant from In quarters whore President Hard- ing, as lats as last May, was still at the height of his popularity, the con- trast presented by the presont state. of fssling is unmistakable. The raa- son universally given for the change is the course of the administration in regard to the strikes Did Not Shorten Strikes. It is beld that the president's courts ss a whole did fot end or shorten the strikes, that some spoci- Go things he- did wore unfortunate sad that iHs: lax-{mltxmht have bed «n putcome quic in marg’ixumw SAKER - | tt _._ WATERTOWN, N. Y., THURS : Hs [r--] TPES I ~- u N Regufled’fly Many as a Severe] ~Blow to His Popular- Siple LONERS HIS PRESTIGE By ed Within Thirty Miles ' Of the City 'oREEXS EMIEUMTE Asittic STRAITS 18 PRoGREssiNG } 3 Paris Officat Circies * g - Boen Taken Prisomer and the R T r o AFs , | mainder Kilted and Wounded,. LIEUT. BELVIN w. MAYNARD Aviator, who gained international reputation through his trans-conti- nental flight, meots death at Rutland, VL, fair. FAMOUS FLIER MEETS DEM MAYNARD, \FLYING PARSON,\ CRASHES AT RUTLAND FAIR TWO OTHERS ALSO KILLED: Coal (By The Associated Press.) situation in &myrna at tion, The French and Itaiians have their male nationals to serve as a volunteen corpa, Greok troopm from Thrace with Venesalist offfcers have arrived and are organizing resistance, (By The Associated Press.) Aviator Who Leaped into Fams When He Won the Round Trip Tran»Continental Race Botween New York and San Francisco in « 1918, struggle, it was learned today. ...» (By The oclaked Prose.) Taris, Sept. ) Advance Guards Now Report SIDE OF THE DARDANELLES TRANSFER OF CIVILIAN POPULA. TION TO EUROPEAN or CREEK LOSSES PLACED AT 50,000 Fifteen \Thousand Ars Reported fn\ to Have Smyma, Sept. 7-(Noon)-The Is bour is growing more critical. The British are removing some of their natlon- als In merchantmon, posting de- stroyers to cover their embarke- landed marines and have called on Paris, Sept 7 -France's reply to «tbe British proposition regarding an armistice between the Greaks and the Turkish nationalists expresses the ephcurtence of Franco with the British view in favor of anding the --The Turkish ad- 20s filrgnlutlén Greater Than That of Auk omnia» T 13 catena ¢+ Day Other Northern New York Newspaper ! Princess Reported Engaged To - | ~Marry The Former Kaiser MINE MEX NAY e- 1 io Eber tak > N dren, who it is stated will marty howerar, a 'that the ex-kafzer plang - t fags Princéss Hermins of Ruass, nil—fiamold - widow _ with five chil- ‘ggllph Hohensolleiui. Denial is, . W -. * made, . . . thaa? - B * oe Harding had touched them. This: Fedling about Harding 'is not im any degres malevolent Ona could ip. do ie\ egill itked, wich hay ltmg bad© the © beit of intontfons tbroughout No one charges that ho tried to favor ona sido or the other It is genarally granted that at all Emes his purpose was to do his best far the public in tho largest sense. Eom even go so far as to expreas' their Iack of any animus against, Harding combined with their settled feeling thst his coupe throughout tha sirfkes was unfortunate by say Ing that \Harding was out of luck.\ Ruttand, Vi. Sept 7.-Lieutenapt Belvin W. Maynard, known . as the \Aythe patron was killed while fy. Fog st the Ratiand fair today. Ueutépant Charles Wood of Ticon- deroga, N. Y., and Charles Micnett of New York, a mechanic. also wore killed. The plane fell from a height of three thousand fost. ° Lioutenant Belvin W. Maynard, \the flying parson,\ who crashed to ifs death in an airplane at Rutland, Vermont. today, leaped to interna- tional fame in 1919 when he won the round trip trans<continental race be- But while the general judgment Is tween New York and San Francisco. frea from any ninlevolegnca against| Maynard was an army chaplain be- Harding. free from the kind of anger fore the war, and when the United which at one tims or another large Btates entered the conflict with Ger- groups of persons had towards Wil.| many he joined the aviation service san and Roosovelt, It is nevertheless,, and was seat oversess as a fast pllor. in a political sonso.. fully as deadly! Whon he was rocenily discharged as a more violent feeling would be amylfl'fi\ service, be entered commer- That the president is not today the| OA! f!ylog. asset to the Republican party that hel Ho always kept 29‘s)“; marital: was last apring is undebatable. It is 1395902]? m‘ntter ow insiste ams obvious as the stato of the weath., C8H of the air. Two weeks ago bo soared up over er. and any survey of the probabili- ties of the’Ngvpmbgr election must the Hudson with L Wilson Bertaud. vance guards are now less than 10 niles frore Smyrui, accordjag to thw Istest advices reaching Paris offcial dash for the coast at Smpyma. ® -~ <- Tho Greek losses since the opening .of the campaign aro estimated in the Angora advices at 50,000. Of these, 15,000 represont prisoners and the remainder killed and wounded. An- gore also reports the capture of an entire Greek army corps of the south- erm group which was encircled in the region of Saitbli and | surrendered. The citles of Belfkesrt and Sandirid- bi have been occupled by the Nation- alists, _. <. STREAM OF REFVGEES FLEES BEFORE ENEMY (By The Associated Press.) Smyrus, Sept. 7-Tho rapidly ad- vancing army of the Turkish Natlon- alists is now reported to be less than 40 mfles from Smyrna. This city will goon be the only re- malting outlet for the stream of refugees fleeing before the approach of the enemy as the Greeks are ovac- nating the districts of Bairamich, Ez TOTAL: NUM cirotes from. Abzors and the Naton-| . . , ... alr Chratry 1s retported making a | ape \ were Martin J. wien NOW PLAG . > Indictments WIll Be Sought Against Woman Groger and Gisrk, Charg- ad, With Having Sold Liquor. New York, Sept 7-With the deaths of two more this morning. caused, according to tke attending physicians, by wood aicohol, the to [tal number of stich vistifss in the Red Hook section of Brodkiyn has bow reached eleven, since fast Mon- day. | 0 0 1. _ _. The latest to pay with their lives for drinking the deadly concoction Connolly, 55 years old, and his brotharmind&w, Thomas M. Taden, 50, who lived with Him. Comnolly, about, midnikht, began to compiain of failing cyosight and Dr. Thomas F. Paitérson, who was called immediately diagnosed the ill- Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 7.-For met}: i305 nor Emmett O'Neal died here today . sitar several weeks' il} 4 take account of it Falled to Take Leadership. Other than thoe treatment of the statikes, the great criticism made against Mr. Harding is bis fallure to make himself the leader of his party and the leader of congress When Mr. Harding was a candidate. bis opponents charged that If elect ed be would be. to use Cox's cam- psign phrase. \the creature of a sen- atorial oligarchy.\ As soon as ho was elected. Hard- ing. with Characteristic modesty of manner, but with complete firmness. made It clear that he would not be the creature of the setiate or of any- body else. That pleased ths public greatly and accounted for much of the approval of the president during his first year But the public is not comtent that the executiva should merely be ind=pendent of the senate It wants him to boss the senate. ' The public wants to think of pub lle affairs in terms of personalities, lesdars. Sitce the Republican party IsCks leadership anywhere else, the people demand it from the White House, .This kind of leadership, which consists in driving others, Harding will never give. It is re pusgnant not only to his conception of government, but to his tempers: ment. ~ As one of his- intimates has ex- pressed it, \Harding is so firm against being driven himself that nd will never consent to be the driver of others:\ This trait Harding Ta ho more likely to change than any other man is Hkely to change his nature between his ffty-sicth and fifty seventh birthdays. That Harding will ever make him- geif the leader of the senate and howse is most fmprobable A good deal of future political history may hamg on that; but Harding is not likely to alter his course, even for the sake of changing political his tory. _ (Copyright, 1922, by N. Y. Evening Post, Inc.) » FORMER GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA PASSES AWAY Emmett O'Neal Dies in Birmingham i -~ After Long ifiness, another noted flier, and Miss Helon Virginia Lent, and while in the air made them man and wife, The aviators went up for a trial! epin beforo taking passengers for | flights as bad been their custom dur- ing the week the fair had been in progress. lséeutenant Maynard, the, - pHlot, apparently misjudged his dis-: | tance before attempting a \tail spin.\ Tho machine refused to recover and he then attempted to throw it into a nosa dive. This also fafied and the plane crashed to the field. Lieutenant Maynard was alive when spectators reached the wreck- age but died before reaching a hospi- tal. Lieutenant Wood and Mionetts were instantly killed. The plans had . been in the air about 20 minutes ; when the fatal plutge came. | The three pilots bad been making daily flights at the fair ground as a \fiying cireus.\ aromas Arriver at Port Au Prince. (By The Associated Prass.) Port Au Prince, Halti, Sept 7- Lieutenant Watter Hintoh fn the air plane Sampaio Correia TI arrived here at noon today on his trip from the Marmora and Aegean Seas held by the Greeks. mined not to evacuate Smyrna, War Minister Theotokis assured a dapu tation of officers which awaited up- on him on his arrival here yesterday. The minfster was accompanied from Athens by General Doumanis, chief of staff; Generals Polimenskos and Pallis, and Colonel Sariyannis. ba. 25 miles cast of Smyrna, are re- ported in flames. ine, Aivadjik and Bigha, on the Asia- tic stdo of the Dardanelles and the transfer of civilians to the European ride of the straits is progressing. These districts comprise the en- tire Mount Ida peninsula from Par dorma on tha Sea of Marmora to Aivadiik on the Aegean Sea, which bad been strongly organized, with the important city of Bigha as the capital. 600 Square Miles Abandoned, The evacuation means the aban- doning of 600 square miles of terri- shore line of the Dardanelles and The Greek govemment is deter The towns of Magnesia and Cassa- the United States to Rio Janeiro. (Continued on Page Fifteen.) (By The Associated Press.) ber independance was booming of cannon. L The fivenlda Beira-Mar, the shore stroke of twelve amid festivities and.i line boulevard, and | neighboring sfoot and in automobllics and the { tian nattenat armthem othe Exam songs were beard on all # wo C Con. + tof n onat - o * Asides, . The foreign wauihipe im thg CANNON BOOM AS BRAZIL'S - _ CELEBRATION 1s OPENED Foreign Warships in Harbor Fire of Centennial---Newspapers Publish State-. ment of Secretary Hughes: _ harbor tormfléy saluted the opening Rilo Janeiro, Sept. 7.-Brazfl's cole- } of centennial day, 00th anniversary of} All the newspapers publish a long bration of the 1 i - fiatementt “gm ct§° , Am gicfin 86G- t one minute after the fretary of state, arles ughes this morning Al 0 referring to the abiding linendablx; given the two countries and recail- Am streets were crowded with people fact that he is nGw returning that :and other p > £1“! party arrived. yesterday, - Bp 5 t (G karl n ec 22g, s ats sie Oa Opening « g the visit of Dom Pedro II to the erican centennigli in 1876 and the it in behalf of Président Harding. Herbert F; New York tate delegate to the centennial, and tory and more than one-third of the' -|omoers tod tur to- - [ing Jame» -Cavit B¥ % widen ness as wood sleokol poisoning While ho was treating Connolly his brotber-in-law also roported trouble but emergency treatment could be given both men +woere dead. The county medical examiner's office ro Ported thatin eight of the ten cases of wood alcohol, The jury will be presented with all available data regarding the wood alcogo! menace today when an indictment will bo sought against Mrs. Irem- linda ,Vatals, owner of a grocery store in the Red Hook district, and a clerk, Michael Cafiro, charged with baving sold the Hquor which killed two of the victims. . The police, county officials and prohibition agents began & search to- day to round up the bodifeggers now infesting the section. i Bilteved Source of Supply. An. apartment in Conover street, Brooklyn, raided today, is belfeved by the police to be the source from which flowed the poisonous whiskey which bas killed 11 persops in the Red Hook adetion since Labor Day. The ralding squsd, led by two as alstant district 'uttormneys; battered down the door of the apartment. A email bottle, found 'with , other 11 quors, bore the fabal: f \Long Island college hospital.\ The polices belfleve it contained wood aicobol. A woman\ found in the apartment said she suspected her husband of \making whigkeyfih [~ District\ Attorney\ Rfston is\ plan- ning to raid every place in Brooklyn suspected of selling \home made - - 150 vores ifhevion Reno, Nev., Sept. 7.-Returns early today in the four-cornersed contest for the: Republican homlnatio‘n for United States seniator cut.the lead of Charleg & Chandler fo 150 xotes over his nearest opponent, \Samus! S. Arents. The vote: Chandler, 3,098; Arentz, 2,948, sours . James G, Scrugham contifites bis | Ferd of two to ona over. James T. Boyd for the Democratiomomination for governor.: John H. Miller Is lead with his eyes but before anything &n cxamination showed the presence'} T6 fumo #8 _. Schoralich-Carolath. beon mads hore of the reports which bave been prevaient mer Exiperor Wiliam. ' Members of his entourage at Doora House also say there is no truth to thase rumors. A woman in confection with the reported recently visited tho castlo and this is probably responsible for the por- slutent ropstition of the rumors. Her Famniily Older Tham Ex-Kalsers. The condition and titlé of Princess sonage mentioned in Aug. 25 in The London Times, which reported that the former Gorman emperor was con- templating marrying the widow of a German aristocrat \almost of royal rafk,\ adding that she has recently visited his majesty at Doorn House, and that the marriage would take place in the coming winter. The princess was born at Grelz Det. 17, 1887, and is therefore feore than 28 years younger than William Hokenzollern, who was born Jan. 21, i tets, Whe head of the house being thelr elder and only brother, Hein- rich XXIV , all children of Heinrich Xlll and his wife, the Princess Ia of Schaumburg-Lippe. On Jan. 7, 1907, Princéss Hermione merried Prince Joh Gaorge of Schonateh-Carolath, and by him had five children befors his death, April 6, 1920. The eldest . of these children is 14. On his death. she sucteeded to largo -sstates at Saarbor in SHosfa. Hor. family, rccording to the hest authorifles, antedates that of the Ho. heniolfetis by about a century; + In spite of the former kalser's efforts to trace hls descent from the great Charlemagne, the emperor of -the holy Rohan empire of the German wip was crowned as sutkh 67 Pope Teo HI in Roms on Christmas day, 800, even German _ authorities de¥ixnate the founder of the Hohen- zofilgr§§y who rated the town of Huremburk as ufgriaré from- 1208 to 1261, othsr hand, the founder of the House of Rbuss# was Erkenbert; Lord . of Weigh-Saxony. tho'l2th.dentury. His (descendants coccupled prominent positions at the court-of Saxony. and one df them, £1 the Ith tontuiry, became « prince of the holy Roman empire and received Thuringia,\ ECenceZorth, Greiz, with to bathe capital The dynasty in the etion'of Prince % ' ab» Nox. %1.19%8. Al his sisters R - 10. Lor «the Rebut@iéan | gubs ndmingfiomg Buc Ll Gk C arth, Cra it. NG t t AZ n Thirty-Five Years Old and the Widow of Prince John George of The Haguo, Sept 7.-Denial has fot the past fortnight of tho engagemont of for- who is probably the one referred to matrimonial piares of tho ex-kaisor Hernstono of Reuss identifies the per® 1850. _ Sho was the third of tour ais i Conrad,. count of Zotlern, | On the} at the beginning of | e & p the principality of Reuss-Greiz 1» |: tts - Gothic buildings, was} to famiiftes.of tha old: Ger-} BDousex-the. Ehrenburg| ¢ “Early Settlement of Differ- ences Looked For By High Officials WILKES-RARRE CONFERENCE | - GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS THOUSAND REPRESENTATIVES OF COAL DIGGERS' UN1ONS PRE- SENT AS SESS!I0N8 OPENS MAY RE-OPEN MINES MOWDAY Octegates to Devote Day to Analysis And Interpretation of Settisment Metween Themselves and Their Employers. | \ Wilkesbarre, Pa.. Sept. 7-PDele |gsates representing the anthracite miners, called to.ratily the settle. mont between operators and bard coal miners that would end the sus» pension which has continued for five months, got down to work today in an effort to ratify the pemce pact as soon as possible. 6C Tho con the e ution of mirers from Workers tn che entirccics region mont of credoutlal'and other commit- teos. More than 1,000 representatives of the coal diggers' unfons wera prosont when the convention was called to order by Thomas Kennedy, district president, ~ \ (enigma as roprasentitives by the chair and then gave thoir attention the scttlament between themseilras {moan that the miners could\ start {work: again bynext Monday, unless Tis e CHMTE A. GOPY ' RLEZWEH RATE TODAY three districts of the United Mine | | started yosterday with tha.appoint oday the delegates were formally | to an analysis and interpretation of | - and their employers which, with rith: } fication by the convertion would } TK» © Tonight: Goudy, : Friday: Gloudy, Wairmer, - .: + #, + Corry or.“ roun casi Ll cll ile ET CALLED \h a ¢ - WA l FUE $8 L RICTA FOR FOR NEW YORK STATE «sice TL EL MI ~ - iatra MacMiHan, Have Been Found 300 Years Ago, Not There; 620% Sydnoy, N. B.,. Rapt. -7.-Donald B. MacMillan, Arctlo explorer, who has arrived here\ with him schooner Bowdoin. after fofrtéen months in the far north, was today to leave on a: ctulia >of the: Bras DOr Lakes, Cups Breton; w: - pC Caglain. NacMilii' Jsclared that the Fury afd Hecla atriits in the Arctic regions. Large ico fields bloog the passage in Fox chainel and re- vorse tides made the journay a Seat which no vessel could perform, he anid. of Baffin Land cannot be made un less the voyaga is ~maio throug land-to tho western coast fat rorth, MacMillat 'discovared that! 800 years ago, does not Fok channel, so-called alter an old explor. or, is a much largor body of water than was formerly believed possible. WSCOXSN WOMn MAS. LILLA H. Mateton eigar| TO CAPTURE REPUBEICAN -- C : NOMINATION IN TATE, (By The Associated Press.) Mi waukes, Liflls H. Mateson, Clintonyilie, is the first woman in Wisconsin to capture the Republican nomination in the state for the assembly. Her nomina- tlon practically assures her election. Says Picce Said to} According to Captain MacMiltan,| considerable land, declared to have!hii basen found by \Northwest\ Fox over) me exist. Foxjob Wis., Sept 7.-KMr.|Ki a county aed. thi ‘ be believed it would -he, imj ”1,1.A-1m“ & for any vessel to mike a trip through} {q, observations of the antire wast coast | fatheé Cumbsriand sound and thence across| TB During bis fourteen months. in the| He told 'EANNED- WH t _ -: San Antonio; Texcu, Sept,\ 7.-( ganization of &. ah. political it was decis the refusal yerterday of i cratioptate convention to: Inttons opposiis thi ita war to be is C Ste deteated two men. - ATTENDS Wis anton Philadelphia, Sept,\ 7.-Wayi means for accomplishing. the mos expeditious distribution of anthracit coal throughout: the' United: ¥, iis and . the Ne England states mesling here today. . Aside from Matributionh ~the:sub- ject of a gm\ 1, Stolberg-Rose- | c Klan con MEET AT CAPI w. IL Woblin® if New York sity, who bas been appointed by CGorareq .. nqrhtmler O» 'Of ton. Karns City, Mo, 7.-H on a charge of first deagres neurds {Roy B. Garvey, who shot ind killed h“ “that; Jaw. a Hearing -Bopk, 41. > .<.\ * Ths shooting, which. father and moh, far. to'} of irs, Halen in theyoumger . to oie oen sect me ten one cause the. . Rad Bein hxmi histling. - OSTER MOL Orgamiutiohggfiij . port Efforts to Impea h Atty _|ney Gon, and. Judge Wilkerjo HTH: A 6 ait wourn: westr®ic pisymict o {|OPLUNBIA Pac {- *- CEEDING UNDER ~ONDRER :- Pua p us Wie isin Pud P - a nox y'fvfl . a ti; ‘lb': 4 % NUGHERTY- COISICTS .. D09 kc cl ~ 1 Proviitoné Which | Feee Sprog! ~.. to ut ar rtatefual h Rowe Ober 'I ' Stimeogipher in Kinploy a,” enn ' ' J jafl ~Airait estate | 54 p ol: tod, a Feis intike. Kl Intty wilt bo pushed, ; e fisued veationte b
