{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, October 03, 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/sn84035541/1922-10-03/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-03/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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pipiens Americans Favor $51: - g Hand in Present Dispute mssmsmmu i «HANDSOFF\ ATTITUDE or ERAL GOVERNMENT SEVERE: ~oLY GRITlGIBED wor os mite Ghurnion sue} If Former Preaident Wlloon Hld Hi Health, Near East Crigis Woulq Probably Become Chief lasue This Falls '\ By MARK SULLIVAN (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES) Washington, Oct. 3. -The admin-] istration is being made aware that. there is an impressive body of senti- ment in America which demands something more than our has yet done about the Near East. As | - to just what should be government done, these gomands are usually vague and occa- glonally impossible. A resolution adopted by the Natton-| & al Amocistion of Local Preachers of | 4 \protests against the contifuance of the Turk: | C Methodist Church ish government under present and past executive administrations, and that aithsr the League of Nations d at agsce such administration,\ or “a tightrous nations of the world take the matter at once under prop- er supervision and make a new bu- mana Tukey, or wipe Ag. forever off |. map ofthe w \boing Interest in Near nu lune. ~ atypical at thee OFE. C 11min failly by alt sor of church organiza- Hons and by all sorts of porsofs. The Near East is whist the country is i= in. and the parties know It. 8o politicians is Nar there in evidence that; the adminismtinn soy intentioh of taking notice of -Gemapds for -large nonunion yok of yoretuimeat; *~o> It is always possible to I .. take refuge the reply that these damands aro as well as violent, and that the organizations who pass thes are not as fully inlomed the Facts as Our state department But to say that, or by silence to that. is a policy of mere nega- It {s indesd not very distant a policy based on fear to accept The church organizations do not amy specific action in mind; mercy express the very gener- held sentiment that. America to do something aMrmative something in proportion to its re- In this situation theme material for a real political issue,. parties, however, are disposed dodge it. 'The Democrats, after a few tanta- motions, decided it would be bat- not to raise the issue of our for- relations in the prasent cam- Within a week after they had that decision, the crisis devel- which would have provided with- an ideal opportunity for up an immense League of Na- sentiment that is always latent the church people of the coun: There need not be much doubt that Woodrow Wilkon were in good the Near Kast crisis would a thrown into the campaign, and the of our foreign relations as wholo would become the chief is- For the lack of any auch leader- as this among the Democrats the thank the stars that them. By this lack they arse any public exploitation of the which the Near East brings upon them. \Isolation Policy Prevails.\ The forsign policy of the adminis- is now and for some monthi has been a policy of isolation. It the same policy -as that of the \ir- Republican League of Nations senators in: fight. this will continue to be the of the administration and of Republican party for the indafi- future, So long, as this contin- there is material for sardonfo in the spattacle of-our church les making wequasts that- Leagues of Nattons do this or da the National Association of Lo- Preachers of athodint | ahould ark our state depart Ert to forward their rasoldffonk to Leagues, Mr. Hughes would prob. ' foot compelied to tell-thamjust: address it to Geneva and put a Sint stamp on it; we have no repre- at the League an d offfola the of Nationa ily our gor- t is not on speaking “tin! the number of thoug‘hb- PerWous that out of the does not grow lsas who} finest: \wa can: No.more sate than we could |- out of the war, and that the y way to save ourselves from p is to be the- ending of war willing to participate in:}. institution: to: pre- t the beginning o theme 1922, by Por gm.) : % Y. “Om, CAMPM cues 4 | ALGERT J. IEVERIDGE. : Indium Republican noninnfdo adds-en in Columbus today 08! Nt‘RO memo. score at. TAGKED IN MOBILE. ALA. TROOPS . IRE mums Miz Ordered Thera When Mob Begin. 'to increaso-Fire Department Called 0907710 Dispersa Crowd. Mobile, Ala.. Oct. 3.-One negro was killed, a score attacked on street care and one white man shot in dis- orders hore last night and early to day following tho arrest of Jos Tar- roll, negro, charged with the murder of George Wilson, a game warden, who was whot Saturday night while searching for a negro who . was alleg ed to have killed Albert Sansome, a city policeman. Judge Leon McCord crdaered the grand jury called fato special session here today to investi- gate the killing of Wilson. Terrell. actording to the police. has confessed that he shot the game warden. Two negro men and two. negro women sald to have been with} Terrell when Wilson was shot ara being held as wiinegses. ’ Three companies of national guardsmen\ were ordered to the jail when the mob began increasing in pumber last night and later the fire department was called upon to di» perse the crowd by using the-fira hose. Tie jail was peppered with bullets but tho guards did not return the fire of the mob. John Brown, a negro rafiroad fire- an, was reported to have been ynched but carly today it was learn- ed that he had been rgmoved from his home by a masked party at mid- night and questioned about the es- cape of Jim (Gleb, the negro wanted in connection with the killing of the policeman. Brown told the party he knew nothing of the escape and bis: story was substantiated by sever white men. He was released. The mob dispersed shortly after midnight and military officials report. ed no further trouble was expacted. I sida me ] Af I| zo, uz says, g, 0. p. M&Ajor- A party ii the real Issue of the times, {finally sound and - that Amefit«n| United States esnate who delirium omer - OHI0'S Indiana Republican Senator] « ial Nominee Relivers Ad: dress in Colmbus nammncmmcfe UNTIL PBOOPERITY 18 RESTOR- iTY I8 lflmPENaAfll-t 'uus mame f Declares it Has Made Progress \Un- equalled and Unspprosohed OQur-. - Ing Sime Time by \That of Any Other Existing Government.\ « veloped by the Rapublicin party or revohitionized by the Damocratic declared Albert J. Beveridge, Indi- am’i Republican senatorial nominee | 'lin an address bere this aftermon | { ' opting the campaign of his'party in | - /* Present System Sound. -OF REPUBLICAN CONGRESS | l'. Columbus, O., Oct. 8. -Whether the |. 8 | present. economic system is to be de- '. The . Republican party; Mr. Bever« K [ Midge sald, holds the theoty that the) - p sent economic - aysten is tunts : -e stitutions meet all human siti sed plan of government An Ad- |- onis‘zio theory, he said, \!s held by | congtom of minim ta mots made up of the largar, sle- :the Democratic party, So- “nous and extroms tall. Mr. Bemidxes address inz ing the camipaign of the Oblo Repub- ilcans was: made at the request of Prosident Harding and &n his opening remarks he declared thit the presi- at's aduciris 03:66. 'had made nrvg rest ‘tmequall and unapproatched during the same time by that of any other existing government.\ , > Q. O. P. Congrens indlrpsnnhis. fe added that until prosperity is fully: restored a Republican congress is as indispensable ss a Republican progident. \r. Boevreridge suggested that to bring about an era of prosperity. capital must be allowed to \ow free- ly as possible into the | charmnelis of productive - industry,\ -and - that \transportation must be made as am- ple, speedy and inexpensive as pos- sible and that it must bo continuous and uninterrupted ® The sound principle of govern- ment, regulation of nation-wide nes atlivities, Mr. Boverldge: js'id is that' exploitation of the people shal be prevented, but during the Wilson regimes this sound princijie of govamment regulation was ex- {tended to the point of. interference with the most minute details of transportation and tride, o% production and exchange. \\A Republican prestGent and con- grosa bave already made some» netem sary alteratiohs in this antibusinaks. and prosperity paralysing Wfisnnisn national tax system and still Further: a! steps in the same direction will be taken until business Im so relieved. that industry and trade can once forward, freely and at Full vigor.\ - The national tux system should be: deeemtniixed. Mr. Beveridge deciar- ed. In his argument on tasation he suggested to stop the confiscation of business capital by exorbilant tax on. business \some just and uniform tax. plan must be devised\ and declared \parhaps the best yet suggested for |. that purpose Is that of a non-cumula(+ + trade and paid to the government avery month.\ (Confirmed on Page 'Thirtean.) ; - a Overmght News Dewlapments tay >mUgHT To sNO [- Misa Bd Mtha_sohool and Willian M. Cr 8Y, M ed with her muffler. unison > “musk Gmmm MED Letter Alleged to Hmclm Writ ten to Greasy by will“, Lavoy, ~ Whlth: Halla: by: D+ Claimed Way. Not in. Girt's Hend- writing, qunV-Brougm into Case. Minsola, Oct. 3.-The dafense rest ed tody in the trial of William -M. Creasy, Kentucky - mechanla, acous- od. of murdering , Miss «Kdith Leavoy. F rt school teacher, and a prosmiution, with 'only O06\ witne yet uncalled, axpéfed ~to eéuclude its evilance: this ternoon. : & o Character Witnesses Called. Chancter . witnesses: testified for Creasy today, William - 0. Lindsay. merchint of Fort Thoma®, Ky., the detendmt' home, described :'him as a manot: character and dispo altion, and Cre«ay's sixtar, Mrs. Hor tensa Warriter of RicHmond, Va. said \lots of propieapoks well of my brother and all givo him a good names in Fort Thomas.\ © ~ 'The pefetdant's father, James A. Cranmzuy, uaid son was ons of 12 'ohildren,- all luring. and that since he was 16. Hoa had basen: working. Miss Mildred Sheldon, . who was Misz Javoy'r roommate, denied sabe had moved the, body the night the school teacher was killed as slie sat on x couch with Creasy, her former iwestheart. She said that when she thsntored the room: she exclaimed \Oh she- is moved.\ Sommations by attorneys ware ex- pected to: be long so that the Jury may not get the case until:tomorrow. The letter alleged to have been writBan to Netti br Miss Lavoy, hich in «expert talled by the de feose mid 'was notin the kirt's hand- Striking. came in. the case again to- ays... . The letter laid: “Glaser up, would yam want a wile who would not love I tive «nlex tax which would te collect-| you?\ . b | ed each day in the ordinary course of. Sthoot Erinelpal, Testifies. na Shoemaker, privcipat of wiltten, Miss Lavyoy cama.to her diy, wald she hink\ an' angige - 'waited assist- Allied bigh council in Constanth nople decided that Turkish National fst armistice proposals are discuss- able, but not accoptable. Becretary Hughes declares United States policy is for {immediate peace in the Near East. and in rep]; Methodist Bishop Cannon in f churchmen m tary action to restrain Turks. Henri Boulllon, French specie! ch» voy, secures Kemal Pashais pledge | 'to suspend military movements dur ing armistice conference, ## guaran- [tees concerning evacuation of Thrace Greet Britain, through minister at thens : practically recognizes, new, regime. Danth of Richard Derby, jr., aged r-{8;, Arst. grandson of the lata. Theo- 'dore: Rooguvalt. - a admitted to the United States, having convinced Eilis island board: % Hali port that, four days after arine, Iérdors Duncan and poet-husband Bhate that th . ere not Soviet propagan- dis er? . (in Greet. American Maren if conv tion in New York c urge- cut\ Flurope's debt to the Chnited States and state division of as clares agatast branch baank® Chatrihan of mediocat “bond in cur caro attributes. notable. (nore #{ insanity in that city to bad curry into mutfer- of Ite \by widow sent bundl« of | clothent to dvelng satablishraent- An, Plain | [morey on the horass and- was tin-e it- suing to mi himse r * An writing £Ha letter to Creas o. hid told her of losing: ail hi’s vely that th getter in evideiice 1m the one phia. PAL thw\ Tom. Foley, 13mm; ra makes peace with Willfa “in $915 EOC Hearst, in interests $o York. Widow of- Thorns: Ks. Watson d '@mith's battle tor: tumor of New i} : 1%. it smears WH [OTE) MUNEA pnmritb Killing or pHvair in whitch, 'Miss Lavo | imam. said that the night the latte? H to: % ylan The mayor's statement follows: planks for which I fought, candidate ticket nominated on that platform.\ _ would support the Democratic ticket. i Democratic ticket. d 1 | pominations have been made Not I will do everything in my power to and leshfleld Pledge Support to Democratic Ticket New York, Oct. 3.-Mayor Hylan today announced that ho would support the Democratic ticket since, he said, iis platform contained fifmany progressfve planks for which he had fought. ''The Democratic platform contains many - distinctly progressive zvisione and planks of that platform, and, therefore, I will support the David Hirshfield, commissioner of accounts, also announced that he \I am a Democrat,\ the commissipner said, \and always support the I may have my \opinions as to'candidates before nominations are made, but 1 always support the Democratic ticket after\ s are pledged to carry out the pro- only will I vote for the ticket, but ’ further its election.\ FIX FAIR PRICES FOR COAL IN OHIO Will Range From $3.58 to $3.86 a Ton at Mince. t- (Bg'rhe Associated Press.) Oblo, Oct. i- Fair prices for Ohlo coal will - range from $3.56 to $3.88 a ton , at the?!“ nas under the emer. gene} ue! law recently enact ~ ad atthe request of Governor } . Davin and will become effective \Oct. 10, It was umfwneed today it the governor; office. cram LAST novsmssn new; émrgsm Festifien Regard-| ing: Woman's Visit to His Hote! at Jl'okoemlm. Fim, Last Fall. _ New ank, Oct tum Liltian pam crimp. in 3M} cian; planned the killing last November in Florida, immediataly before sho here and shot the doctor, wit- nesses in that state recently testified bafdre & spacial commission. 'The report of the commission m filed in Brooklyn today. : Albert J. Richardson, one of the 1 | owners of the Seminole and Royal Paim - hotels, Jacksonville, Florida, toatified Mra. Raeizen, who was a gusat:at the Royal Paims aaked him On# day last November if a woman could buy a pistol in Florida, the re port ..said. - Richardson declared he told her ho did not know, and that later ako returned- and told him she had obtained the {nformation she wanted. '*\Bhe sald she would leava Jack- sonville Tuesday morning, get into Savinnah that afternoon, and would reach Naw York on Friday and would ll him on Saturday.\ the hotel man said. . \And Sunday it cams out in the 6 paper.\ *Other guests of the hotel recounted bof¥ersations in which Mrs. Raizen: told thara of the influence Dr. Glick: stain held over her bafore and afte? hor mariage and indicated that sho went, to\ Florida to seek work in the hbpe Of getting rid of his influence on ber-life, Mrs. Mary B. Robbins told 'Mrs. Raizen showing her a pistol mtaphining she was going to kill the-pbysician with it. Tim killing of Dr. Glickstein was pile \beginning of a triple tragedy. | Hig -mother fell dead sobbing over his bier, and a fow weeks lator, his widow inmped from a window of air apartment, killing herself. Mrs. Raizen has never been brought to trial, alfenists having dis- agreed over her mental condition. Four declared her insane, and two others expressed the belief that she wat sane. It was because of this conflict that County Judge hartin sent the commission to take testi- mony in Florida. A hearing at which he will formally decide whether Mra. Railfan can stand trial or should be committed to an asylum is expscted tao: ye Iottled- soon. “EMT ESTATE, WORTH © 32,000,000, SOLD FOR TAXES OAkE MAY NOT SE BINDING, HOWEVER, If CHECK is RE. < CEIVED TODAY. | aw Cotk. Oct. 4.-Sste_ of \Idle Refit\ the country estate of the late Wiiuum K. Vanderbilt, at Oakdale, L. F, Haid to be worth $2,000,000, yes- Yay for unpaid taxes amounting 5,188.44 probably will not be Iii-ailing. according to county tax off- 16. property was sold at public audtion a representative of Gillian. Wiltsie of Rochester, for iount of the taxes due. Imme- dy- after the sale it was learnad Harold, S. Vanderbilt, a som of the?late owner, had forwarded a for the unpaid taxes of 921 ONLY MILITARY MATTERS BEFORE MUDANIA PARLEY FULL AGREEMENT FRANKLIN-BOUJLLON PREDICTS SUCCESS OF MEET WITH Trams Damarkation of New Neytral Zon@ on Aslatic Side of Straita and at tamid and Evacuation of Thrtoi. Two Ghief Issues - Before Confer- ence. (By The Aasoclated Prose.) Constuntlnopie, Oct. $.-Ounly milt tary matters wil} bo taken up at the conference of allied and Torkish: Na- tlonalist commandors at Mudania to- day. 122122111512; aspects of the situ- ation osed. are-tins. according. to. M. 47,4 By: ; donYer m mm! Pasta, wa reaix 'or the summoning eot today erence. . The. two mosk impatient amnion to be discussed today, he »ald, mre the -demarkallon.of a_ new BHitlil!, zone on the Aslatio side daneles and at. Asnid at Steps had been taken to have only responsible Turkish representa{ives at this and the subsequent cokfer- ences in order to prevent a ractr rance of the repudiation of the agree ment made last year with Bakir Samy Bey, then NatHionalist foreign minister,. , \The fact, that there is senso on both. aldos is the bou} au- gury for the success of the meeting,\ M. Boullton added. \Naturally many difficult points wilt arise, but thate is no reason why wa can not soi¥ve tham amicably, as the allies already hare pledged to the Nationalists all their sh legitimate aimx. The whole qusition is one of form rather than of fret\ With certain modifications, the Turkish leader was pleased with the allfed proposals, ho said. \The Turks,\ continued M. Funk- gr; «Boulton, \must sctept the coun a ropesus arse a supsrior race but be spirit, and Europe and America well as tha Cross. It is &a duty TIRME A ”W . LS as Your cum fifth . common C of Wilma. not because the Ki] should realise that there is a place{Pl fn the heavens for the Crascant a« Id tor combat the sinister Influences which 19€&l 1 0!’ “euro“ |\ EXKING CONSTANTINE | ARRIVEs AT siciLy On Way to Exite After Second Abdication,. (By The Asso mer King [ U | U I | 1 | | | ‘ Patris. # Palermo, Sicily, Oct, 3.-For-, Constantine Greece, going Into exile after tls 'second abdftation, arrived here at 11 this morning the members of his board the Greek steamship clated Press.) of h party on \ ENBARCITION IF REFUGEES MALTED is LOOKED FOr (DME LMT Evacuated Smyra®, Oct. . the Greek. and. from Smyru® tapha Komal\ Approximately: been 0 The Turkish milita hofnle-to bouse si Meme-h u, am tog Fution of Thre. Ho \wid van that an agresment would be reached. | cause they represent the old lished and experienced nations. The;: -At Turks must forget the past and ac.[f0! cept the alllsd terms in a gensrous «er! aro poisoning the atmosphere of {CMted for America and England agminst the YA\ Turks. \It is futfle and foolish to oppose the Cross to the Créascent. Hatred or| crusade will never bring peace It|=~\ Is the duty of the world to fMakel fig, this the fast war of this contury. > \Turkey. in consequence of its re- cent victory.\ added M. Franklin: Bouillon, \now has no enemy to face.\ * spent 36 hours in Smyrna, aB but «ix or seven of which be had devoted to conferences, employing the remain- der in visiting the areas devastated by Greeks. He declared that out of 11,000 houses in the city of Mag- mnesla only 1,000 remained. - Reports from the Chanask area yes. terday afternoon showed that, on the verge of the armistice conference, the close justaposition of the Turk- ish and British troops continues. The Turkish officers are making friendly overtures to the British, offering them cups of coffees and attempting similar small courtesies. The horses or both sides ars drinking from the same troughs. The French statesman said be had}, comm-r Kol cer, ware killed cording to a com the Gragk c regulars - crossed . Greak outposts. © ments. THEIR DEPARTURE FROM 8SMYAR: NA STOPPED BY TURKS - «age - ° s | Total of 300,000 Persona Have Bean (By The Amlnhfi New} Armeni wil} be deported to. the in wheather man, women - r ble to deportation. - A su! asked the authoritim $7 of at'; a. later | denier to trafic. 'The Arst etplosio® occuried at the adge -of the idniar harborvlim mum {eral Polymenalki A Cmstanflnggi’é dispatch day #aid a band of $00 1g; thrown back across the fan ary aft» er the arrival . of. Greek “gimme 7 Sings: Fire. 2.-Embarkation o! ; been a pped by the Turks, the time limit «at by Mus} gt; vhcuated and. thase . having “him! 000 . persons ha {ary today 4.1“ mum, SOVIET ~GOVvERNN ARE ALL TOWARp firm Topa She. 0 1 new or c TON! tollowing the Turks' iInvastd Chatala neutral zone yeat« In munique 1 uniting chief Chode the Thrace at Sinekif and attacked the Jn The Tu u m» alumnus $7 Ths iE . ATTACK ON XATIONAUSTS TEN OF REPUBLICAN REPORT. ED TO HAVE BEEN: KILLED, MANY WOVUNDEP. - (By The Associated Presse) Belfast. Oct. #--Raepublicans made & surprise attack on the Nationalist gatrizon at Omeath, G ounty fight ensued. It {s reported. but not 'confirmed, that tep: -of the ' Republi Haction of th Louth, | a eatly today, and a sharp threshkour|of the cans were killed and many wounded. |f Richmond, Va., as the candid United States; ber election» infill“ the sale would not be bind: ing At thetcheck reaches the county 'Telephone - commgnicauon with re mule]; has. beer Lewis,; editor, of the 'Btar, was nominated s EDITOR OF NEWPORT NEWl STAR WINS RACE -in VIRGINIA Oct.\ learnt he of: my: “Lily Bug: \t“ Foracaxt
