{ title: 'The Adirondack news. (St. Regis Falls, N.Y.) 1887-1934, October 21, 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/sn87070345/1922-10-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1922-10-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1922-10-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070345/1922-10-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
' v -^i.-•'•;•:,<•., .... K«ep taste* « HOME MATTERS By Reading ¥tw LOCAL NEWSPAPER. VOL. XXXVL Devoted to lipcajl News ST. REGIS PUBLISHED BY M. A. ROWELL, IU0INES6 GARM. L O. 0. W. St. Ikefli LodsA No. IMI . t MseU evsry Monday evenlnt ai 7 JO o'clock in their rooms ovef De- Leirs's Barber Shop. Brothers Iron abroad are inv^ed to attend. B. T. Parks, N. Q. Joseph Dunn, Fin. tyc'y. 85SKS H* J« DUDLEY. Sueeessor to & B. ttkioner fire, life and Accident lneur+nee. Maione, tL Y SO First-Class Insurance uo§. resented. Your patronage ^^^^^^^^^^•^^•B^B^B^B^B^B^BSBSBSSPJSVMHSSSBSMHHBBJBJWBJSBIBJH LESLIE M. SAUNDERS, Attorney and Counsellor at ljaw. Drawing of legal papers a laity. Collodion*. Real toaghi and for sale. 8L Regis Falls. N. Y. DR. F. IL GREEN, Deftts*. Office si RseJdeMe, Main StrjN*. SU Regis FaUs, N Y. Inure with the DEtTIHO AGENCY Ask your neighbor who has had a loss. Fred Lcmleux St. Regis Falls Repreeentatifje Household .Odds and tnds Tbe question of stockings-is al+ayj oi great importance to women, fo up¬ on them devolves the task of bu ing. repairing and overseeing the clea ling of them. 8ome points then are *jorth considering. - Always insist upon 'fast blacl. Is a mutter of economy and h< Any stocking that parts with Its black y g p the firs( washing you may be has been carelessly dyed and ihe wing*' tendency endnngera health sure 'run Be¬ sides, If you wish green stockings, why not buy them at first? Do not buy stockings too ihort. The e.ring on the other side Is Jus an bad. If you have a limited purne, do not indulge In silk stockings, union oi very superior quality. The little \riv- «rs\ caused by a break In the fabric have a wonderful ability to rush on to the end, If not stopped Immediately Do not use soap when washing Dlack thread stockings. Make a suds e. a teacupful of bran, Inclosed In a muslin bag, stirred into a )>owl of v»ann water. After washing the stock¬ ings In this preparation, prow out the water, roll in a towel and dry near a tire. i If you wish to restore \color to Mack stockings, boll .them In on'« lunrt of water Into which a few chips < ? logwood havo been thrown. When darning stockings, do not Aegloct to reinforce the worn placos r»y continuing the darning stitches qiifte a distance beyond the bole. A utitchHn time Is a labor saving de¬ vice In hosiery. Certain rules of social life govern the matters of the arrival and depar¬ ture of guests at formal functions* these are the result of thought on the part of entertainer and entertained. If guests rushed luto pm lor and t raw Ing rooms regardless of one an- oihor's convenience, .or if host and tioHtess received, only those they best i'kod with a cordial greeting, s'uch at- f*lrs> would soon be of the past. But »hen ah Invitation Is aocepted, the person accepting should remember *hnt nn obligation is incurred; so should the person sending the Invita¬ tion realise that its acceptance nrgueo a certain amount of regard for Its val¬ ue socially. So It Is true that courtesy shows It¬ self In a crowded ballroom, where pushing and elbowing would be cer¬ tainly a breach, to use a mild term, of the respect due host and hostess. An unwritten law Is that to meet under tiie roof,of a hostess mean* that a formal Introduction may be dispensed with for t/he occasion, anyway, even if parties do not choose to recognise me another when meeting afterwards In street, or wherever the case may be. Introduction* are In order, of *>tirsc, but pleasant conversation may pass between those personally un¬ known to one another, the fact that they are recipients of the Invitations being quite sufficient. Notiing can excuse a lack of cour t«sy from one great, to another; It Is exactly the same as a rudeness to one's hostess. ' . Washing llandktrohltfs Delicate handkerchiefs can be 'lono up easily at horn \ and caretul bund¬ ling causes them to wear much better. Wet them, rub erch gently over wltb good white soap nnd soak In tepid water over night. Uqueoxc out (do not wring), put them la a small «*nam*lod pan* cover with cold water and half a taaspoonful of powdered borax. Doll slowly, pour Into a basin, add cold wa¬ ter and squeose out all soap. Next Immerse them In clear tepid rater, rinse about In this; then plunge Into cold water tinged with blue. Leave In this for half an hour, squeese and dip Into a slight stiffen Ing (one.teaspoonful of cornflour to s cupful of boiling water). Squoese and roll carefully each handkerchief In a towel,, and iron with a moderate- ty hot Iron. THE STORY OF A NOBLE LIFE Jonas Hanway Lived to Seijve Others and Performed Many Gracious Acts. SAVED CHILDREN'S LIVES Retired After Remarkable •uslfcss Career to Devote Hie Entire Time T 0 Uplift of Poor and Mlccrab[ Viewed Death Complacently. Among the greatest of the world's philanthropists, Jonas Hanway js a noted figure. During the years oi his activity every big enterprise for] the assistance of the poor or the relief of humanity found him at the lelra ready to render any assistance neces¬ sary. He -was born in Portsmouth, England, In 1712. His father bled when Jonas was quite young, ami at 17 he was sent to Lisbon to be appren¬ ticed to a merchant, where his ftlose attention to business, his punctual ity and his striot honor and Integrity gained for him every respect ' Hanway showed remarkable ness acumen and advanced hi rapidly until he was taken hit firm and was finally made a p in an English mercantile hou 8t Petersburg, engaged in the |Caa plan trade, then In its Infancy. I He enlarged the business to such am ex¬ tent, introduced many innovations, that he soon found himself a wektyhy IB. I In 1750 he returned to his native country and resolved <to devote the rest of his life to deeds of active} ben¬ evolences. One of the first public im¬ provements to whloh he devotedlhlm- •elf was that of the highways ot the metropolis. In 1756, he established the Marine Society, an institution whloh has proved of muoh national advantage. He next started the improving} and establishing of Important publfc in¬ stitutions in London. Prom an [early period he took an active interest lu the Foundling Hospital. The Magda¬ len Hospital WM established [in a great measure through his exerilons. But his most laborious and perlever- ing efforts were in behalf of tha chil¬ dren of the parish poor. The misery and neglect amid which these! chil¬ dren grew up, and the mortality which prevailed among them was frightful. Alone and unassisted he first \scer- talned, by personal inquiry, tile ex¬ tent of the evil and, after dolig so, he brought about many reformb and Improvements. Hanway went about from house to workhouse in tl&e m and from one member of par! to another In tfee afternoon, da day, and year ,sjfter year, enduring ev ery rebuff, answering evory objection, and after nearly 10 years' labor talned an act, afhls sole expei rectlng that all parish Infants Ing to the parishes within the mortality should not bo nursed he on- BO,. dl» telong- Ills of in the workhouses, but he sent thbm to nurse a oertain number of miles out of town until they were 6 years old. The poor people called this tne \act for keeping poor children alive 1 ' and the registers whioh followed Mowed that thousands of lives had befen sav ed through the Judicious interference of this good and sensible One of the first acts for tie pro¬ tection ot chimney sweepers; boys was obtained through his- Influence. Whenever there was a fire oq a dis aster of any character, whioh carriod poverty in.Its wajke, Hanway 'rat the man to start the relief fund md ho had become so widely know i as a judicious philanthropist that h > found little difficulty in enlisting thb assis¬ tance of his. fellow oltisens. Not withstanding his familiarity with misery of all shapes, he yas one of the most cheerful beings and, but for his cheerfulness he couh never with so delicate a frame, hi ve got through so vast an amount of poted work. Hanway was a man of strio truthfulness and integrity, an word he said might be relie When he found his powers fa prepared for hit death with i r much cheerfulness as he would hive pre pared for a, Journey into the ountry. selMm honor, I every 1 upon, ling he He sent around and paid tradosmen, took leave of his arranged hist affairs, had his noatly dispersed of and parted life serenely and peacefully seventy-fourth year. Having atlves, his property was among sundry orphans and p >or per¬ sons whom he had befrlende4 during Mi lifetime. all his friends person kith his in his no rel divided WOMEN'S FOIBLE 5. Inglleh Issaylst isys Almerloan - Women Are Ixtpsysgait. In on address before the American League of Pen Women, Dr W. L NEW YORK BRIEFS i George, English eoAaylst, s Id that the American women is tie bost- groomed In the world, and hat bho has raited the standard of woman* hood generally. He prophesied that sho will lead the hosts of art in thin country In future generatlo s. She Is extravagant, however, he r marked. Thn only way. he belloves, t iat man can know her is to make lov > to her. Then of course the game li up and mero mm is benevolently as i mi luted before he realises what hit taken place. Man It the failure m matt I roony, accordlug to Dr. Georce; wom¬ an is supreme and con always be re¬ lied on. About a quarter of an acre of timber land nnd ten cords of pulp wood on the Santa Noni preserve, owned by Robert 0. Proyn of Albany at Snrnnnc, was destroyed by a smull forest Are. Charges of the prevalence of gam¬ bling, vice and bootlegging was made in Amsterdam by the Rev. Thomas Adams, pastor of Trinity Reformed Church, at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club. Reisenweber's, one of the few re¬ maining landmarks ef the old \wet\ night life of New York, was ordered closed by Federal Judge Munton. The famous oabaret, recently operated as the Paradise by the Fifty-eighth Street Restaurant Company, has run afoul of the prohibition laws several times in the last two years. The Lockpprt Heat, Light and Pow¬ er Company potlfled the commission it would % reduce its price Octobei 16 by 10 cents for every thousand feet of gas •old. This was one of the companies directed to reduce the price by 0 cents. The Peeksklll Lighting and Railroad Company, serving northern Westches- ter county, Brlarcliff Manor, Osslnlng and Pleasantvllle, was directed by the Public .Service Commission to reduce Its pried of gas 0 cents a 1,000 feet and. to establish a new heating standard of 687 British thermal units. Daniel A. Hausraann, superintendent of the division of employment of the Department of Labor, reported that 808 workers were placed In positions la«t week. More than 6,040 applica¬ tions were made for work and 410 workers were requested. Charles J. Wood, Democratic candi¬ date for judge of the children's court, Is dead at his ' < om in Tort Plain fol¬ lowing a brief illness df jaundice. Mr. Wood, who was sixty-five years old, for many years has been justice of the peace 1n the town of ftflnden. Two children survive. While cutting brush along the high¬ way near Carlisle a scythe In the hands of George Stiles struck a suitcase, which proved to be the property of William Borst, who lost It while pass- Ing over the road. * The ense contained when lost three bank books, valuable papers and $100 In money. The money was gone. > Two hundred and eleven persons, mostly adults of foreign birth, regis¬ tered for the flrat session of night classes at Amsterdam. John G. Baker, city sealer of weights and menmireft, Albany, •&!<* that of the 100 HCQIOB he has Inspected since January 2, about twelve were found Incorrect. None of thorn, how¬ ever, cheated the customer/ He said that in all Instances where scale* were Incorrect, the dealer was cheating him- lelf. ••Albany's parks will be used.almost as much this winter as during the summer/' City Engineer Frank A. Ra¬ ven announced, In discussing plant now being- developed for winter sport*. It Is proposed to establish n half mile toboggan slide In Lincoln pork which will be kept In good condition; a hock¬ ey rink; plenty of heated shelters and a skating rink In Lincoln park. In ad¬ dition radio concerts will be given. Harry O. Rose, twenty-seven years old, postmaster in Carlisle, Schoharfe county, is in the Schenectady county jail In default of $2,000 bail awaiting the action of the federal grand jury. Be was committed after arraignment before United States Commissioner Palmer on the charge of converting to his own use government funds amount- Ing te $1,000. .Victor Bcherrer, convicted automo¬ bile bandit, who escaped from the On- ondaga penitentiary, was captured In a barn on the outskirts of Syracuse. John Farnsworth, widely known Al¬ banian ana for 17 years a member of the state prison department, died at 'his home, 26 Elk street. He had been 111 for several months and his death was aot unexpected. Mr, Farnsworth's father was one of the old residents of Albany and was adjntant general under Qrover Cleveland. John Qlck, sixty-two, of Wilton, one of the most prominent grangers in Saratoga county, d.ed at the Saratoga Hospital following a brief Illness from a stroke of paralysl; suffered on a Delawer nnd Ifudson train at Pitts¬ burgh, September 20. He had served as a member of the board of super¬ visors from Wilton. The De pi ware A Hudson has moved more freight wlfhln the last week than since the high tide of shipping In 1020, according to L. F. Perry, of the freight department. Coal is being moved to the north an rapidly as possible and Canada Is being supplied now in an' effort to ship enough for the winter efore the lake* freeze over. William Hatpin, a 8lng,Rlng prison keeper who went to Trenton to obtain extradition papers to bring buck John Morrliton, a. prisoner out on parole, found that I Morrison had been son- tenred for^Zmonth for nn offense com¬ mitted In Hoboken some time ago. When his term U completed'the Mor¬ rison extradition puperjt will be served. The last of four huntsmen who kill¬ ed female deer Illegally during the 1920 season has been lined $2tV), the , Conservation Commission nnounced. The deer were taken at I/rag Lake. Stephen Schmidt, twenty-seven years old, who lives In the Qullderland road, was arraigned before William J. Madl- gan, Justice of the pence of'Rotterdam, on a charge of second degree assault t for the alleged shooting of his uncle, ; Andrew Sackucs, forty-two, with whom | Schmidt lived. The shooting occurred 1 at the home of,Andrew Miller, brother- in-law Af Backacs, just across the road. N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922. ESTABLISHED 1887. JUDGE J. W. WILLETT •• Mail Order H NO. 37. KXIST BY ADVERTISING # • •••••••••••• + • To G«t Bpatara* • * Do likewise. TERMS, $1.50 A YEAB. The Fulton cmiiii.v I.». ;<1 of •Uoi'H hua voted |«n luMiliouul uppio-' prlutlon of $11,110 t<» complete the* Johnstown-Perth foud, now under con ftructlon. Herbert M. Bncttn, Jr., thirteen years old, died at Canaloh: Ho as the result of Injuries Bufferbd several days ago when he fell from n tree. Herbept A. 8U*on, former head of ounded Olub of Ruf- d of forgery. Slssdn the Wrfrld War W falo, \ta» convict* wus tne. lender o ment L an Insurgent move* culnst the Disabled Veterans' Association and organized the World r War Wounded Olub, of which he was matte the head. School congestion has become so marked in Albany that a project for the use tof twofdwelltng houses ad¬ joining the Fine Hills library In On¬ tario street for school purposes. The houses are to be nought by the city for the site for schcjol 4, which is to be constructed on tlfe old site and on ad¬ ditional land. The most unudual suicide on record In the Adlronda L'ks was . reported at Tupper Lake Junction when Bdward berjack, lay down be¬ an old lun hind a sl)ed near his home, pluced a stick of dynamite on his chest* and lighted the fusel He was killed In¬ stantly and badly mutlllated. Ladu is said to. have been despondent. He was seventy-one yeara old and If sur¬ vived by wife and six children. One of the largest apple crops in years Is being harvested In the Scho- harle valley this year. The crop Is of fine quality, put the price for the best is only $154 a barrel. Mrs. Conrad Berimes, sixty-two, of 2472 Eighth avenue, New York City, Jumped from tl press while it p Savannah, betw ten Bttavla and Buf- falo. fi Mrs. oldest dead at! he was Phoebe •esldent She was born August 0, 1824. ing the Robe boat, running before it was dl Tentative a e Empire State Bx- speedlng through nstnntly killed. Gerow, ninety-nine, r>f Orange County, Is her hone In Washlngtonvllle. In Mllton-on-Hudson, She remembered see- Fulton, first steam- >iv the river shortly KMirded. 'ungements for the purchase by thel city of Amsterdam of the old Erie canul lands, between Bridge and Mlnavllle streets and the application bef< Commission to Johnstown and are matters whl re the Public Service compel the Fonda, Oloversvllle Rallroa^ to extend Its tracks to the south side, :h are keeping city of¬ ficials busy. Algernon Lee of New York was des¬ ignated by the Committee on vacancies of the Socialist nnd Furmer-Labor par¬ ties as their States senator, was named by candidate for tl nation last wee Secretary of will (complete 1 the state, judl candldute for United Enther Lefkowltz, who he party convention as e ofllce, declined nomi- Stute John J. Lyons l a few duys. a list of tal, congressional, sen¬ ate and assembly nominations. This lint could not bje mude up until rhe In¬ dependent nominations were filed.. The list is as nearly acmurate as possible, is not for general dls- compiled chiefly for It was said. I tribution, beln election official • Another st portatlon of to speed up\ the trans- ln from the western part of the slate to New York city along the bafge canal and Hudson by grain merchants grain elevator was river was tak when a floatl brought to Al >any. This marks the first time In nearly forty years, accord¬ ing to Albanj business men, that a floating grain elevator has been operat¬ ed in the Hudson river at Albany. Cahen Leon is dead at his .William 8. ( seventy-two years old. veteran of the Franco-Prussian war and friend of ilarshal Focb of France, lome In Albany. lfford, a director of the Eastman Kodik Company and for 12 years Its representative In London, died in Jamestbwn, aged sixty-six. With the return to the West Albany Shops of fifty shopmen, ttie' last New York Central back to. worl was announce 1 by John J. Fitzgerald, chairman of t group belong ment. Work It was said at Six thousan 4,600 real est censed under for the licenses up to the time of the closing of th Commission Monday. Trie toher 1, and 111 sary for prapt day for the Americans of observed in Ham J. Lascl buny chapter can Veterans Permission f sale of the fl Mayor Hucke pieces, recrul am of the W I In the Armli \ cording to ar Mayhoff, con verwloln Post MayliofT, win ration of th« already had 1 strikers will have gone Return of the men ie strike committee. The to the painting depart- 1s progressing normally, the \fllces. , I real estate brokers and te salesmen had been li¬ the new law providing office of the State Tax it the capltol, Albany, law became effective Oc- censes were made neces- ce of business after that date. America's rational \Forget-^e-Not M Elected Commander In Chief of Q. A. R. Judge J. W. Wlllett of Tama, la., was elected commander In chief of the G. A. R. ' TURKS AGAIN INVADE BOTH NEUTRAL ZONES 4,000 Advance on Ismid Area, Others at Chanak, Despite British Warnings. Constantinople. l — Four thousand Turks crossed the newly defined boun¬ dary at Alran, north of Darljeh, on the Ismid Peninsula, and advanced some miles to Tepeeuran. General Haring- ton sent an airplane.to warn the of¬ fending .commauder against trespass- (fig on the neutral zone. * The British general also telegraphed Israet Pasha and Mustapha Kemal PuBha, calling attention to this breach of the Mudunla Armistice Convention. . During the night Nationalist forces at Ohunak advancSU toward the Brit¬ ish line. When the Informed the f urk this was a vlplatl ugreentent the latl British commander sh commander that m of the armistice er said he had not yet received dfllclal notification of the armistice. He Indicated, however, that orders would be given to his troops to retire as soon as-he received such noti¬ fication. The Nationalists, having signed the Mudanla convention and won what the vermicular newspapers cull a great dip- lomutlc victory, appear In no hurry to give effect to one of its important clauses and withdraw from the new neutral zone. It l.s not unlikely that considerable difficulty will be experi¬ enced by the allies In Inducing the Turk to respect his signature to the convention. The latter becomes effec¬ tive in two duys' time, and the Nation¬ alist forces are still sitting down in front ot the Chanak and Ismld areas. Kemal has a number of well trained and disciplined troops, but he has a much larger number of what may char¬ itably be described as irregulars—un¬ ruly, undisciplined hordes, acting semi- independently, obedient to no law but their own behests. This lawless crew is recruited chiefly from the brigands of Asia Minor. Attracted to Kernel's standard by prospect of plunder, they are like the Bashl-Bazouks whom the Turk used to let loose in.his wars against his Balkan Christian vassals. WORLD'S NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM wounded and disabled the World war will be I \)mny November 4, Wll- communder of phe Al- of the Disabled Amerl- of the World war, said. ir tho distribution and wers has linen given by Mr. Lunch said. An American Legion hand of thirty Robert U. chairman of mutors, who test against Troy-Schonec ed nmonK AHumy votur- war, wltl participate Ice day ceremonies, ac- iounc(Miiont by Oscar F. nnndcr of Herman 811- 'American Lt-ulon. Mr. IK directing the orgunl- band, saild (hut 20 men een enrolled. Penney hax het«n named the Hol com- In ('olioos, In pro- tho Nmv York On.tiars withdrawal <f three trains from the ady brunch. Joseph ThrmpNon, six, Wliose father, J. Howes Tit uiipHon of Hronxville, de¬ clined to hav i him treated In the Law¬ rence Hospital nfter the child had hoen struck by an (automobile, was reported to be resting comfortably. The boy was taken lo the hospital differing from a poss hie fracturd skull, but his father, i Chrlntlnn Scientist, de» clined to allow an operation. , PALERMO, Sicily.—The police have discovered in caverns inside the es¬ tate of the Duke of Alroldl tt gang of forgers who liad printed more than a million banknotes, Including American dollars. BERLIN.—Two killed and ,100 wounded is the toll of Communistic activities in Berlin, forerunners of similar uprisings In Central Germany. CONSTANTINOPLE—™* formal acceptance by the Greeks of the Mu¬ danla armistice agreement w,as trans¬ mitted to all the slgnj^ory power* by George Slmopouies, tne Greek high commissioner in Constantinople. AUSTIN.—Texas fight In oourta over placing on ballot name of Inde¬ pendent candidate for senate endorsed by Republicans, arousing nationwide Interest. v- • . ,,. BUCHARBrr.—King Ferdinand and, Queen Marie of Rumania crowned at Albnjulla, In Transtyvanta. NEW YORK.—New \ork City's re*. tstratlon this year Is 1,170318. This Is a falling off of 104,000 over two yearn ago, when ex-Governor Alfred K. HmltU polled his tremehdon* ma¬ jority In this city over Governor Mill¬ er, a majority, which was offset by the up-state vote for the governor. NEW YORK.—World's Series base- ball games paid $00,547 Income tax. . ATHENS.—Greek 3d Army Corps refuses to obey orders to evacuate Thrace. * PAJRIS. — Franoe exposes British plan to t grant Germany five year moratorium on cash reparation pay¬ ment M. iw , , PARIS.— Five German prisoners 'are all that remain In Freneh Jails of the several hundred tlioiiMund taken by French troops during the war, President) Millennia having grunted full pardon to 21 of the 20 convicted of crimes against the common law. $12,000,000 FOR NORWATS SHIPS Hague Tribunal Renders Decision on Claims for United States Seizures During War. ANDERSON REPUDIATES IT MISS EMMA STITT Beautiful Girl Debutante of Washington Society American Member of Court Absents. Himself and Declares Jurisdiction Ixeeeded—President Vslloten Re¬ bukes Objector. The Hague.—What was considered to amount to a diplomatic incident oc¬ curred in the small courtroom of the Carnegie Peace Palace when the per¬ manent Hague Court of Arbitration Is¬ sued an award in the case between the United States and Norway in favor t of Norway. ' Claims presented by Norway amounted to $18,000,000 plus Interest since August, 1917 for ships requisi¬ tioned in the World War, and the tri¬ bunal awarded approximately $12,000,- 000. The United States government recognised liability for a sum approx¬ imating $2,000,000. The absence of the American arbi¬ trator, Chandler P. Anderson, at the session caused some mystification at first. After tbe terms of the award had been read, consuming nearly two hoars, by the general secretary of the court, Baron Mlchlels. and President Valloton, of Switzerland, was declar¬ ing tbe session closed, the American i agent, Wftllam C. Denis, rose and amid considerable stir asked for a hearing. He then read a protest on behalf of Anderson thus explaining the latter's absence. \ Denis proceeded to explain that he had. had no opportunity to consult the United States government in regard to the award just pronounced, but \I deem It my duty on behalf of tne United States to reserve all rights of the United States arising out of the plain and manifest departure of the award from the terms of submission and, in the language of authorities, from the 'essential error* by which it Is invalidated. Denis then read the letter received from Anderson, as follows: \81r: In making the award signed today, October 18, by President Vallo¬ ton and the general secretary. Messrs. Valloton and Vogt (the Norwegian ar¬ bitrator), in my opinion, have disre¬ garded the terms of submission and exceeded the authority conferred upon the United States and Norway arbitra¬ tion tribunal by the special agreement of June 80, which Imposes definite limits to its Jurisdiction. I therefore refuse to be present when the award Is announced. I send you this notice in order that your government may be Informed of the reasons of my absence and that they may be s matter of rec¬ ord.\ This protest fell like ab omhsheli in the court, where the members were preparing to return calmly to their respective countries. It was conMder- ed directly opposed to the convention of 1007, which bars all protests, caus¬ ing a very delicate situation. \Not since twenty years ago has there been a similar Incident In the court, when a Japanese protested,\ said the general secretary. \While there Is no indication that Anderson consulted Washington before taking his stej?, there is said to be reason to believe that this was done. President Valloton arose after Mr. Denis* protest and, while compliment¬ ing the agents on both sides for their handling of the case, said be did not consider the way In which the declara: tlon was presented on behalf of one of the members of the tribunal In con¬ formity with the general convention of The Hague nor with the special agree¬ ment concerning the case. \We heard nothing of a protest un¬ til this moment,'* he said. \I do not think that the dissenting vote of a judge should be presented by the agent of one of the parties. I am sorry to have to state that very clearly, with all due respect to yjour gofernment.*' The tribunal concluded that the requisition beca- e effective in August, 1917, as regards American ship¬ builders, but that the requisition of the whole property of the claimants be¬ came effective only as after October 6,1917. It also held that there was no. reason for keeping the ships after the signatures of the Versailles Treaty. FOOTBALL FAN DROPS DEAD Exciting Play During Game Proves Fatal to Man of 60 Years. Cleveland.—In the midst of a spec- taculnr ndvance in the -first period of the football game between Case School of Applied Science and Woos- ter College here, a Case rooter dropped dead, overcome with excite¬ ment when Case carried tbe hall to Wooster's five-yard line. The name of tbe man was said to be B. M. Kappel, 60 years old, of Cleveland. Miss Emma Scott Stltt, daughter of Rear Admiral and C/Mrs. Edward Rhodes, popular and beautiful mem¬ ber of Washington's younger set, who will head the list of nayal debutantes during this winter's social season. FORBIDS SEIZURES OF SHIPS' LIQUORS Federal Judge Enjoins Aotion by Dry Officials Under Ruling Daugherty Gave. New York.—On tbe eve of the date set for enforcement of the Federal prohibition ruling prohibiting pas¬ sengers ships, both American and foreign, from bringing liquor under seal Into American ports, enforcement authorities were faced with two lm- portunt test cases which may check proposed seizures. One was a temporary restraining order, grunted by Federal Judge Learned Hund, enjoining local en¬ forcement authorities from molesting liquor on board the American steam¬ ers Finland and St. Paul. The other was an order directing the Govern* ment agents to show cause why an Injunction should not be Issued re¬ straining them from interference* with ships of the British-owned Cunurd and Anchor Lines. This was Issued by Judge Hand lust night. ) 'the injunction granted was hailed as an important victory for the steamship companies, *tfio claim they would lose millions by the enforce¬ ment of the Daugherty prohibition de¬ cision which was to have gone into effect at midnight. It was Issued upon application of the International Mercantile Marine Corporation, which controls the American Line, operating the Finland and St. Paul. Judge Hand had signed an order directing the authorities to show cause why they should not be enjoined from acting against tbe 24 liners in the transatlantic fleet of the British- owned Cunard Steamship Company and .the Anchor Line. Franklin B. Lord, of counsel for the British com¬ panies, said that his firm would await the Result of the hearing on the or- dei/before considering the advisabil¬ ity of conferring with the Attorney General in Washington regarding a test case. LATEST EVENTS AT WASHINGTON U. S. GOLD AT RICORO Four Billions In Stock on f v Ootober 1., 7 New York.—The gold stock of the United fttutes made a new high record on October 1 at $3,874,178,711, an In¬ crease of $15,630,(100 over September 1. By months the yalns have been as fol¬ low*: Soptember, $iri,<tftO,ftO0; August. $8ft.704.78A; July, $89,322,007; June, $11,Ono.28r; May, $7,704,047; April, $16,148,045; March, $20,861,884; Feb¬ ruary $39,878,254, and January, $23,- 888,800. President's coal oommlsslon to under, take most oomprohensWo Investiga¬ tion ef the Industry. President Harding prsieee work of Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh Con- grosses as notably helpful to Amer- losn welfare. *\\ Postmaster Qeneral Work to Join other Cabinet officials on the stump. Completion of a new treaty with Panama expected by State Depart¬ ment officials within a few weeks. Tariff Commission flooded with appli¬ cations for changes In tariff under elasticity provisions of the new law. Offer of 4}4 per cent U. S. Treasury ' bonds Is oversubscribed $1,00u,000, 000. As a result of restraining orders Pro¬ hibition Commissioner Haynes an¬ nounced postponement of effeotive date of prohibition ban on foreign and Amerloan vessels until Octo- per 21. There were Intimations in Qovsrn- mental oi roles that s project for oomplete withdrawal of American troops from the Rhine wss agnin under consideration, but that jno decision wss expected for several days. I, C. C. to begin hearings next month on plan for railroad consolidations In Northwest. Children's tureau of Department of Labor urges changes In Illinois Juvenile Court law. Administration, It is believed here, Is sounding out sentiment In turope regarding advisability of an intefc national land disarmament confer, once. enforcement of Attorney Qeneral'e ship prohibition ruling to be de¬ layed psndlng the outcome of the ^•training order In the New York courts. LLOYD GEORGE HAS FOESJUESSING Not Word in Address at Man¬ chester to Disclose Course He Plans to Pursue. LEAVES THREE PATHS OPEN •'Let the People, Whose Cauee I Hwr •etrayed, Judge My Acts,\ He Plods—\Policy Has •eon to Keep Turks Out.\ Manchester.—Premier Lloyd George dealt with the crlaiH which Near East¬ ern event8 have forced upon the gov¬ ernment in a characteristic and power¬ ful speech In {the city of his birth. While he spote^ afi Literal to Liberal and chose a ci^remote from the capi¬ tal for stuffing his oration, according to the long custom of British statesmen, he was not speaking primarily to Man¬ chester but to Great Britain and the empire. The prime minister's speech wan evi¬ dently more carefully prepared tlmn Is usual with him. It was principally a defense of the government's policy, but it was the sort of defense Mr. Lloyd George likes, because it gave him plenty of opportunity for* his favorite strategy of \offensive defense\ which with him means dealing hard blows at his critics and going into personalities so sharp that they shock the old-fash¬ ioned conventional statesmen. What the country awaited most curi¬ ously was information about future; Jt wanted to know which of the various policies open before the prime minis¬ ter—resignation, a general election or sitting tight—he plans to follow. But no light was thrown upon that point; he left himself free to take whatever events may dictate. He declared that no one could welcome his retirement more than hlmAeit but followed this with the dramatic passage: \I cast myself upon the people be¬ cause I have never betrayed them.\ The liall rang with approving shouts, and he added that he would support loyally any alternative government that would work for the best Interests of the nation. The Impression made on most of his auditors was that the premier does not propose to have an early general elec¬ tion, part of the press charging thai un election before the Conservative party convention in November would be a political trick. The Inference which may be wrong, wjts that Mr. LUjyd George will wait to see whether thai convention commits the Conservative* to dropping the Coalition, In whU.h event he might try to return as leader of the Liberal party. He siMike throughout as a Liberal, making up- peals to Liberal principles and trudi- tions. From his display of form It is safe to predict that if a general election comes the Welsh giant, despite Jiis seven years of overwhelming labors, will be ready to carry *>n a whirlwind campaign. Prime Minister Lloyd George devoted the greater part of nls speech to a vigorous defense of the government's Near Eastern policy. He laid stress at the outset on the need of keeping open the straits of the Dardanelles. \It is not necessary,\ he said, \to point out the Importance of securing the straits against a repetition of what happened in 1914. That prolonged the war for twe. years, and it very nearly brought upon the cause of the Allies irreparable disaster. \Vital to us, vital to humanity, we eould not have those straits barrel without giving away the biggest impor¬ tant prize we had won by the victory over Turkey In the great war, and which had cost us so much in life and treasure. \As to spreading the war Into Eu¬ rope, you have only got to think what would have happened If the Turk, flushed with victory, wltb no army to resist him, had crossed the Bosphorus, passed into Thrace and occupied Con¬ stantinople. Do you think he would have stopped in Eastern* Thrace? Who would huve stopped- him from going Into Western Thrace and possibly pass¬ ing into Saionlkl? You know what that would have meant—war. And the war of 1914 practically began In the Balkan*. 1 ' MIXICO TAXC9 AUTOS Import Exemption Ends; Impose Levy of Ten Per Cent. Mexico City.—rAut<miol>lle«, which previously hud been exempt from Im¬ port duties, will be mihjt'ci to a 0 per cent advalorem Import i UN. follow¬ ing, the publication In the IMurin Of* Acini, of a Prenldontiul (Iccrec to that effect. The exemption of <liiii«*M (in automobiles wus d«*m»fti hy forui*r President CurrunKH In the belief that It would be of benefit to farmers and business generally. CHOICt-COALITION OR LAiOR Unionist Leadtr ttrongly Defends Lloyd Qoorge. Birmingham, Kn^lund. — Austen rhamboYlaln, Unloniftt leader, strong* ly dVfVnd<Mi l'r«*ml»*r Lloyd <i<mrKf* MIX! HIM Coalition <Jov«Mnm«»ni In a HpftM'li before th? Midland ('on*t»rvH- Hv<» (Mul), Informing IIIM party Unit III? choir? WIIM l>«M\v**tMl the Coulltl »!l and it Labor <i..\eminent with dlnn-t action. He declared Unit union should be Oi? first conxidcruiion lO of ' the common foe.\
