{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, October 17, 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/sn84035541/1922-10-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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j of 144\ Sunda; A the deer S‘Veeney four poing Diamond, Sunday ofapan, were E. street; Colorado a 329 d Low, 16. They a 2 ortly after ing. ang down. Ap d in the of so thick @ to that iun in Mr, i - at 130] a great woods, of the hunt for Prepared &er in the footed up Jn the er sectfon five down son ¥bhout hunten - Bronsou ° 565 Mop Gupett af fired at shot the G bout 209 from the residence bear of deat zpectation they set ng. About , amail hill : each | back. and ; bear, teas © and | d converk : reportal + | wats } rs bagged section : wert wimofl‘ 4 left Bab to huat d 158 Stes spond s ) t Streater |. \opens l hunters into the contented r the real slab. at op Got my after 6 *s eansto- and Mee, Frank !in d this etfs, mer- baorence - Pareda m Rernar church, tand V! of Miss rerdon 9%, and Miss y of Was« Rackets T J. Fultoa 1 Coo de M YOUNG | (] { Young | be on [ a ‘ y tey off M \_ - mngress seats, all of which ssats lost tho «tate to FOR SEPTEMBER . 1.63267 ’ « Vol 62, No. 148 e CG EL CERTAIN OF OR10 Party Leaders Confident They Will Carry State in Coming Election SEE DANGER BUT - worE TO RECOVER BY NOV. 7 ¥ PEOPLE - SEEM - DISSATISFIED wITH STATE ADMINISTRATION A8 WELL AS HARDING [IRMERS ARE MEI] RESMSS. fomtcasting Thelfi Affluenco During Wilson's Time With Their HMard- simips During Marding's Adminis« tration. By MARK SUELLIV AN (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.): Columbus. O.. Ost 17. -At this mornent Oblo in clearly set to go wer to tme Democrats. It is more wrely Democratle than any- of the wher doubtful states. It is ready to gie ths Democrats the senatorship. gor erporship. and the rest of the wire ticket, and - anywhere from ugbt to fourteen of the twenly-two ths - RepublMicarfs now hold. Republicans 8¢e Danger The Republican lemdors in their parts realise that this is how takings yand with Ohlo, bgnihoy profess not Pearl Bahmer, is behind tha bars on a. serious charge involving his mor ais. ‘Puuilng phases ame yet t to be exp tragedy, but It is beligved a \confom Iiou\ will be disproved quickly ANOTHER DETAINED -_- IN MURDER M verry recrors witn \ chol Her Eccentric Brother, Willie Stevens, Also Taken Be- fore Authorities | |mo Amesns dron nwt Ane rneuicreo INVESTIGATION DEVELOPS INTO RAcse® BETwEEN county or. RAT DEPRIVES WHOLE . < TOWN OF ELECTRIC“ I Ontario, Stevensville, \Fhre Days Without Lights. , ' _ --- Bridgeburg, Ont, Oct. 17» The - village - of Stevermayill which is served by a _ curd hydro lins has been without electrlclty for three da 01m A 00?! In Tm» GIN &: Biss En Fava a La WAm’O\ TRAGEDY OCCURS IN HANGAR AT '- IELD TN SAN ANTON OKS Workmen | searching for, v cause of the trouble yufli‘d dug down to the undagm cable and found that rat had chewed the cable *6 trk * the beeswax that la on the side 'of the cBvering and H been .cleqtrocuted, - Rat : cable aro on display at iii townlhlp hall. FictaLs ano sTaTe Tnogpeaa LETTERs . CASE sengimion Attorney, For Slain Woman's Daughter Summoned to Ascertain Authenticity of Letters Published Today Purporting to Have Been Written By Hall to Mn, Mills. . (By The Associated PM\:NA New Brun&wick, N. J., Oct. 17 § {Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and her § leccentric brother, Willle Stevens, were brought to the court house by Detective Fred David shortly after 111 today for further examination by authorities investigating the murder of the Rev. Edward Whesler Hall and M¥s; Eleanor Reinbardt Mills. Miss Peters Also Qusitioned. Mra. Hall and her brother were ac- companied by Miss Sally Peters, a close friend of the rector's widow, and another woman. They rode In & closed car. Shortly before their arrival, Coun: ty Prosecutors Beekman of Somer: Nicholas | Bahmer, sup-tuber of in the | HalZ-Mills i o admit @ofeat. ay say they can| cover before election day. 'They iy this wort of thing bas bappened in Ohlo They aay it is mere ; the.taverie of what occurred in the prosiGentisl election of 1016 | In thk* year on the Arst of October} Obto wss set to go Republican,. but deselopments during a last four veeks of thoe campus! reveried thel. ion» patio y: day- Sat wh or Rot the \abbtis ite to read tha dams result\ Into ims analogy that the hard-presied fepabliqen leaders do. It is hard = see anything likely to Kappen in the not three wéeks that would change Ohio's present determination i: x ote the Democratic titkat. T he Republicans wiil send in their cabinet qsembers and other orators They will do everything that energy id organtsation can do but the pres eat state of feeling fn Ohto is not the sort of mood, arizing out of the am paign. which might be changed cresnight by some future - dowaelop neats It is mors in the nature of a irystailized conviction that has been io umulating for iwo years The [nncipal basis of It is extreme crit sm ond dissatisfaction with the, present Rapublican state administra ton If half the things the Demo crais say about Wastefuinoss lead- mg to high tazation and other al- bad defaots of tho present Republi cin state administration are trs, no ne could be surprised at the deter mination of the voters to nake a weeping change. The Republicans to some extent bave acknowledged the valldity of this cfiticism by not renominating the present governor. Thoy have sammed in his place Carmi Thomp- mon. a candidate whose ability and sanding are conceded to be high, but the Chio voters are determined « have mot merely a differont and bet ter governor; they are determin: al to rote their criticism and to have! i t horough-going change. 'The Dem- @rats have played up to this mood imeng the voters by nominating a ind of farmer 'Bherlock Holmes watchdog of the treasury in the por- tom of \Vic\ Donshéey. Harding -Régima Afso Criticised. Neit to criticism of the present Republican state administration the Chief ramson for Obfo's Democratic rond is disappointment with the Re- fitslHcan congress and with Hard I'g'a nations! administration It is thiefly among the farmers that this prevails, and es usu@l the reason is - Fhe farmers are in a bad way They contrast their affluencs during Wilson's time with «heir hardships during Harding's timé, and do not yo very deeply or minutely Into the exact causes; they do not deal in ny refinements about the relation of war inflation to post-war deflia \'~n They merely know what they now As one farmer expressed it: | was able to buy my farm during Wilson's time, but during Hard- msg's tima» I am not sure T ihail bo ible to hold on to.It.\ ° F had mo times to varity the. figural. but L.zas told that during Iwo years 70 par cant of the tages in Ohblo have bésn foreclosed: At the county seat of Guernsey coun- \ a lawyer told me that for several 'ears there had not been a forecios wre sae, but that recently not a passes without a sale \on the tourt house steps.\ On Saturday I went to a meeting n southeastern Oho at & point vhere the mining country meats tho farming country, which was address- ad by ex-Governor James M. Cox and Senator Pomerens Cox told the iarmers that the principal cause of their troubles Is the lack of &a for- men market -for their surplus and that this inturn Im chargeable to the than); and unawisdom of the VBNUELGWIL _| Mi“: 1 ' I {513583 “fl BEFIJBUG Wormer Premier States Emphatical- [ stand by Prime sol and Stricker of AMiddlesax-who gage predigd at least two arrests store - night-began - questioning Henry Stevens, another brother of, Mrs. Hail, who had driven from his 'home in La in telponsa to a summons. - N-wtmper men working on the ‘ihii—Miill cam J“. burr NUIBEPHESIHENT Ldl & ountJed g‘flfm inflame {foams-i? on ths Ioiber viking to make good first og their predictions of two arrasts be- fore night Letters cmtolSmgtiom The authorities plannse to sum- ty He Will ind Public Work Whem }|mon Miss Florence North, atforney He Has Completed Urdertak ing in ‘fm- Charlotts Mfls, the fifsin wom: Connection With Turkish Peace. {on's daughter, to aak har as to the - authenticity of lstters purporting to *- bave bean written by Mr. Hall to (By The Associated Pros.) Mra. Mills, which ware London, Oct. 17 - Former Pré ! this morning by a New York news- mier Venizalos - of Greece declined |V® paper today to discuss the roport from. The letters couched in endearing Atheus that & republican mowement terms of the most | extravagant ne ture ware raported to have been ob ts on foot in Greaca with the object timed from, fihmotitr: {I}? authork ident. but he de. | tls want to know w the newspa- of making him ions 91:3, 3m ip. | ber was able to obtain them whan | clared be was frravocabsly det@MMID® were withheld from thoss sesk- al to retina to private life as soon ins to solve the double slaying mys- ao the Turkish yeace | treaty was signed. \I decided at the time of the clec- tion two years ago not to rtum to politics,\ said Venizelos. \En the present - instance 1 thought | it my duty to undertake a foreign mission for the Greek government in an at- zempt fo save the debris, and after tho Turkish peace is signed in the conference 1 intend to retire #o pri- wate life. This decision is absolute.\ The reports regarding the repub- Hcan movement. however, caused no expressions of surprise in some of aho influential Greek circles hore In fact the opinion was ex pressed that the establishment of a republic was quite possible, WINSTOR CHURCHILL LL British Secretary For Colonies Suf- for: Attack of Apute Gastrétis. tery. Charlotte - Mills, daughtai' of the“ sliatn choir sluger,- was taken from her class in High school and accom- panied to the cburt bouse by ona of the state troopers working on the case. tus thort. - Onostd Invasion, Dispatches Say. (By The Associated Press.) Tokio, Oct. 16 -Special dispatches from Vladivostok report that city in imminent danger of invasion by Sov- tet troops. Members of the »Viadi. London. Oct. 17.-Winston Church |vostok \white\ government haya #11. secretary for the colonies, a steamer ready to depart, was taken il yesterday. wis some- |General Dieterichs, commander of what better today. \Fhe colonial the \white\ army, is reported~ to socretary took to his bed yeeterday [have retreated 'to the Russo-Chiness with an attack of acute gastritis border,. R ( Overnight News Developments promotes great fund to ald needy newspaper workers in Berlin and other cities. Lieutenant General Harington commander of the allied forces, de- niles there bas been any widespréekd Durning of villages in Thrace, Airman files 248.5 miles an hour for one kifometér in army tests, { breakin British reject United States pro- posal Tor trosty\ to extend right American search of vesnala' up to twelve miles off shore. All American diplomatic and con- sular offiters abroad Are instructed Unionist members of British par- flament summoned | for monmsentous conference - Thursday to _ decide thether to break up the coalition or Minister _ Lloyd . George. Austen Chamberlain faces «Gesper- ate fight to avold party splft over Mr.. L and-in -mneantime remiar calls together Liboral min- faters to discuss their policy. Spacial French envoy acclises Brit- ish general staff - at Constan tinople of issuing false communique Gescrib- ing breakdown | of Mudgania - confer- ehce. Lady Astor, first woman seated in British house of commons goes cam- paigning for re-election in Plymouth district. Well-informed observers declare that votes of millions of women will | war would destroy complete fabric probably decide the mem bership | of international good will. of next British parliament. The Americim Legion In conven- Greek internal situation talces sig-ition at New Orleans Infornjally con- nificant turn in appearance of letters |demns United States .government's' in Venizelist press-thousan@s from treatment of disabled soldier. a the United States-decJaring for es-} Arrests . of worian> and main in state to give widest publicity to. Daugherty fiquor raoling. a> Herbert Hoover declared that re pudiation of loaus made by United 8 dats do I sind he hid promtedd to mazey bar If} oth - by United States department of | States to allied nations during whiles motoring. from the coun- ASsaitant _ escares 0 ci LATER SURRENDER§ . cum ores or too Ard Business-Stenographer On Witness of Bhooting~ \, w \ fl New York, Oct. 17.-Oscar M. mm telliere, real estate apd insurance) broker, who was shot five flaunt! a{ Mrs. Paulette Suicides. & diminuflvb French woman, lato yesterday, | early today in the Beakman it hospital The shooting occutre@ Martalliere's downtown offlcp i was . witnessed by his atmoxnph‘: Miss Gertrude Thompson. ludes, who made unsuccessful efforts: to end-her own life by Jumpipg froim' the. window of a lawyer's where she Chyurried after, ahog in\ Re “it” Tan. Setiies C \3M! hows e ades to . that she loved fimhiam be got a divorce. Mrs. Maitelllpre|, sald she informed Mrs. Satuides Chat who would not stand in hgr way and asked her: \Are you sure he will marry you*\ Mrs. Saludas raplied, Mra. Martal Here said: \Well if he dopen't some thing terrible wilt bappan to him.\. The woman made her «escape in {thw but later surrendered at police headquarters. = Tenants of other offices in the building told the police that a mo- ment before- the shots rang out they bheard-a woman ask: \Are you going to do It?\ e The broker's anawer \no\\ was fol lowed by 'a fusilliadé. The first thres shots penstrated his chest and abdomen. As he fell to the floor, witnesses sald, the wom- an stood over him, fired two mors shots into his body and fled. The only witness to the shooting was Miss Gertruds Thompson, a stenographer 'amployed in Martel lMera's office. Bhe was so overcome by shock that It was several minutes before she could walk to the hall and scream for help. Meanwhile Mrs Saludes had hurried away. Shs was arrested later at th@office of her Affair Grows Out of Mixing: of L”? ' JWwicL Mr. Sil om“ [Army Dirigible C2 Which Went Up in Flames Today Tus : chou ro U. 5. SERO _ NAME successor ° _ LATE SENATOR waTSON TO I’IIUH EMIRATES N FEW ernor Hardwlnk Has Endorse { t Mts. William H. karmi- Associated Pross.} mam. Ga., Oct. 17-Uader blondy skias and with rain falling in sections of the state, Gebr- glans voted today in a special Dame cratic primary to nominate a succes sor-to the late United States Sena- tor Thomas B. Watson. _ Each offthe four candidates—Gov- erfior Thomas W. Hardwick, Se torn Wright, John R. Cooper and Waiter F. George-mads last minute. Claims of.the support of \the loyal of McDuffie county'\ and expressed confidence of being nominated. Today's primary is boing watched with interest by political obsarvars,. for not only will it decide who shall | ba 'the state's next | senafor, but it also will, determine ~ whoth«r the. Watson block of voters, which is said tohave exerted a controlling If= Suances. An Georgia politics for many into factions. Ail four of the candidates express ed thamneives as baing opposed to the Lama of Natlons or any sirailar alllances. Hardwick | and Wright. favor vigld . innmigration laws. . Wright is a prohibitionist. George, whose candidacy was in- lawyer, According to the polices, the affair: grew out of a 'mixing of love and} business. Mrs. Saludes, thoy eay was the wife of a man whorn Martol: Hora met about a year and a ball' azo and' with whom he went into the lumber business. Saludes In France. Saludes left for France m year ago. the company went into Bankruptcy. according to the police, and Saludes' wife appealed fo Martellliers for ad- vice and assistance, The police say that she transferred to a house and lot which sha owned in Brooklyn. assumed her maiden name De Lorne and expected he would dt vorce his wife and marry her. Mrs, Martelliere told the polics that Miss De Lorne met her by ap pointment on Saturday and told her that if Martelliers did not keep his promika \something terrible would | happen,\ also, Mrs. MartelHiere said. the young wonfan fold her she would call on him Monday add that \i would be his last ghance.\ Mrs. Martélliers said that she had told Miss Be Lome -she would put no obstacle in their way if Martel liere really wanted a divorce in or der to marry the young woman. Miss De Lome refused, on advice of counsel, to make ny statement She awe-”finite\ “3 = (confined on Page Saienieen Y IRIMI‘PIIIIIIE WHBBTAN | > MRROWLY-ESCIPES DEATH HIS OAR BRASHES INTO GATE AT CROSSING AS TRAIN _.. APpRoACHES Consisting“, Oct. 17. -_ émwn 'Prince Christian | of Denmark, towly escaped death or serious In try into Copenhagen last might, His | car cranked into tho. wate at a grado (troy-fag Just as the gate was lower- ed to protect the crossing from an {approaching train. e automobile was confident: y damaged,. but it re- (Conmm’oxntd Sixteen.) hment of republic. Tall-Mills - murder - gare - at ~ New { “$11ng En ee, ism-man capitalist, Brunswick. N ) its um dted. today..] A # & Inca ant :| the railroad labor board and laws so WEDS, FORFENTS | long after dorssd: by The Sentinel, a Watson publication now edited by Mrs. Allcs Lytle, has as one of his plat- form \planks the reorganization of as to give \justice to the public, em- ployes and railroads.\ Mrs, William H. Felton, the first woman United States senator, who will and her term after the general election, Nov. 7, publicly endorsed Gmmor Kardwick. $100,000 AWARD Josephine Kryl Meets Music Composer, - Then - Breaks Pact With Father. Ohicago Oct. 17-Her father's promise of $100,000 if she remained unmarried until she was 30, was an inducement\ to Josephine Kry1 for six years-well, the idea did not last she met Paul . Taylor White; a music composer of Boston. A. jiiessnge signed \Mrs. Paul Taylor Whitw*\«npgunced that Josephine hadbroken her pact with her father. Six yéars ago, Josephine, then 18, wat. a promising violin student un- der' the tutelage of Ysaye, and her sister, Marie, then 16, was an ac- complished | planist. Their father, Bohumir Kryl, bimself a noted mu- smith, had great ambitions of ca- or his daughters, so great that he “acted the same promise from each-tfto remain single until . 30-- when $100,000 each would be their reward. . _ The ,. rhle was so rigid that no youni-men were to be entertained in the kirk Last k Josephine. who' had sif ga optracts for, European ap- ris Winter with various sidance, Her message: orsi WEN!!!“ AGAIN ON STAND 000 followers of Watson, the 'sare } years, willl remain intact or be aplit | HOME At LAKEHURST, N. J. Toans Riwer, jury in the trial of Mrs, Ivy Giber 14, was givon permission by the eourt today to wisit the: Gibarson ] oter the residence and man. The defendant rammed the stand today, rolmling erents.coumsetesd | \with the case. Concluding her- direct testimony. Mrs. Giberson male an unqualified denied] that she abot ber Husband aid Sho 31m! from talked ihgehflirwt questions after tentifyring er 16- lations 'with Howard: Ganun, .the al- léeked discrepancies in her husband's bank account and that gr husband 'had been engaged in the tlogging busiess. Sho tesltfed - that the. anly rela-}: tions she had ever had with John Kantgettor of the Lakehurst naval air- statfon tira of a business nature regarding thy taxicab service, < She sald hor hissbind had mone to Mount Holly daily between Aprit and Au- gust and sie presomed he was in the), sotret service, as he bad told her be 'was. In July, sho testified,: Giber- son starte@ bringing whiskey home at night arrd taking it away the fol- towirag day. Sho sald she had been informed by Sheriff John I. Holman of Ocean courfty that her busband had been suspected of being a boot legger and that sho bad insisted that Giberson ceasé the operations. This, she sald, was about four or five weeks befors Giterson's death, Mrs. Glberson | testified that the: bill For $5.345 for thealleged work of her husband in the secret service, she bad made out at his request. She denied that she had entire charge of her husband's bank account at the People's National bank at Lakewood, testifying that Giberson took charge of it at tinaés. Sho aiso denied hav- ing made alterations in the state- bank. on Page Seventeen.) Anny Horses commit TER ADUMNCE TET: TO TRAVEL 80 MILES TODAY TR” STABLES AT FORT ETHAN ALLEN. Brandon: v: Oct.. 17. -The-2Z L horses competing in th#arroy endur- ance test hers early. today for} Burlipgton with $0 nxiles of country., Toads between them and the stables at Fort Ethan Allen, their objective for the day. * The . course, varying somewhat from the route taken to this town from Burlington yesterday, led the riders and their mounts through Bristol and Hinesburg. Hain had lald the dizest, making. the smug more comfortable. Of the sucéeeding days of the toast the horses will return to Fort Ethin | Allem cach night. Each finfaked yes tion. The Anglo-Arab mare \Oh [a' owned by W. R. Brown of Berlin, N. H.. and ridden by Lory Prentins, was: bothered t¥y sorengs« withdrew her before s BIG BLIMP BLOWS UP AS Car Filled With Army Men, Passengers and NM: 330ml? oi? pigsom e \ rooks Field, near here, All on board and nearb escaped ' Without fatality. Y > continental High un boop m3; &a ssenger, thOU nju CIE ofpthe agadent tag reach this I)\ (Yp p to a hospital, ‘ ‘ bmmev K. I. ost? *~ son charged wifh the of her}. , husband, William F. Gibermon, Aug.} homa at Lexkshurst, in ordar to Took | Major John Much; Thins}? i sald sho did not ®know who shot bith. | mont of ths account issued by thel terday's assignment. £11100de3“ and-: d her owner | TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRIP. - paper Men, Crashes When Big Gas Bag - ' Goes Up in Flames. ©(By The Associated PM) San Antonio, Oct, 17.-The army dirigible 0-2, mp8 loded and was destro: 83W fire taday a About To Rename Flight. tou k , The C-2, prepam: f v off With a scor in Bbe > Cd w and raised sli vo the. fiqomofrtha-hlj stood around t datth & ATBMM l; MUL mammalian directions. ; , | A rier for Passengers heard the gas ind later the ggazafmiilhgwma hing“); 8‘! - son, Fort Sam H AmongC'a thr a (Br The Prioks. 'fan Antonio, Tex, Oct.. 11am injured when the (Winn hete today |; and burned.are: so, \p \d' . ~Major:Johkn MacD,- Mm » quarters, Fort 8am Kou lion, win-ht\ dig broken, “Bargain mm: P. Albmht, ink brgk‘n' Harry. Blles, loa. brodé ergean iry- Biles, m, on. |- Ben Baltes, newapaper man of \San -' Antonio, aim broken. 3nd Mildew Major Hi H. Btru der tha anti, wai xiiglhyifhnffi. doe of his legs. being wranched. }HKalk gifts to be up ind prepare j win-lint» port to communding ¢ ii Other unsung“ a” hal Sho _ - Waxson, reports! Tous: papar man,. uninjured.\ -; Ed. Alegendeér, San Antonie ii“ papat mfin. niniin'gd Licutenant Walter A. Ball, 27 Iii Meets Death at Kelly # . Field, © [to San Animio, Tex., Oct, rib—Lieu- tenant 'Walter A. Ball, 27, stationed |- 'at Kelly Field, was crushed -to death at G:10> this morning when his air plane fell 500 féat. Aviator wad southern 'patt ° of the city: fand it flxi'gshed at the intersection or two Ball was married, his wife 16 HE“ here. _\ an ipm min ~- <= -_ ewccune on prin £258 -_ Bu SPECIAL SQUADS OF min-ova pec OFFIGERSoggAILED TO ul Toronto, Ont.; Oct. WH ~ sqiads of customs oficats ha‘v detailed to duty along the Win Niagara-Sarn frontier < to\ % smuggling 0 wearing apparel,\ -Other textiles, United . Stites, Jacques today. 'This action, taken after: bounded gtr ligt as the train ill, x, , thout injury mum tan ., not was the first word her 200 yardl. 2 a hid zone,
