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The Home Daily lot Ontario, Senec* and Tales Counnci DAILY «!RCULATION 5753 ILY v Weather Forecast Tonight-~-CI«ttely • Tomorrow—Cloudy : Vol. 28, No. 92,' GENEVA, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1922 Price Thre LIVES OF AMERICANS ENDANGERED BY IN BURNING SMYRNA \BIG TIM\ FORMS ANOTHER UNION lOO,0ODTacmgr Starvation In Ravaged Town-Fourteen Americans Missing Entire City Wrapped in Flames Believed to Have Been Started Purposely by Turk- ish Sergeant-Warships Enroute to Scene London, Sept. 15.—100,000 persons are menaced -with death from starvation in Smyrna said ajiispatch ,to~the Evening News today. More than 1,000 Christians are reported to h$ve been massacred by Turks. Fourteen Americans are reported missing at Smyrna. The Turks are alleged to have carried away pupils of the American Girls College: Part of Smyrna has been destroyed by fire and the conflagration was epreading at latest reports. The whole city is threatened with destruc- tion. The situation in Smyrna is described as desperate. The British For- ffi h b did h h k i dd L eign office has been adyised that the Turks deliberately rQundcdjgri and^ ihot many Armenians in Smyrna. With Premier Uoyd George pre- siding the British cabinet met today lo draft Britain's future policy to- wards the Near East and Turko Greek peace terms. The FYench note on Near East af- fairs was canvassed and is understood, , to endorse Allied unity In the Near ' East. * A central news dispatch from Athens *ays the American Consul at Smyrna charges the Turks -with atrocities in the Greek and Armenian quarters of the city. Among the accusations against the , Turks attributed by the central news correspondents to the American Con- mil are: J Bishops tortured to death. Greek and Armenian Christians p«r- eeouted. Three British subjects billed The Turks are accused of allowing 900 fugitives to embark upon a light- cannonade caid thai a made to the er and then opening a against the vessel. It is formal 'report la being gtete-pepaTtme«tNttr Athens, Sept.. 16.-*-The American Consulate at Smyrna -was reported! tp- iflay to have been burned. An American destroyer has arrived from the Asia Minor coast bringing: a number of United States citizens from Smyrna- Washington, Sept 15. — Fourteen Americans are missing- In the fire ewept sections of the city of Smyrna, the state Department was advised in B cablegram from Kear-Admiral Bris- tol, acting American commissioner at Constantinople. Admiral Bristol said the informatioji_ r .came^ from _CaptaIn Arthur J. Hepburn, chief of staff of the American destroyer fleet at Smy- na, who reported that £he fire, start- -» 1,000 Reported Massacred London Sept 15.—The conflagration in Smyrna wag started by a sergeant of Turkish regulars according to Miss Mills, head mistress of the American College in Smyrna, says a dispatch to* The Times from Athens. The sergeant was seen to enter a house carrying cans of petrol. Up to Wednesday eve- ning the damage was estimated at 15,- 000,()00 pounds. The correspondent says It is reported In Atbens that up to the time of the outbreak of the fire about 1,000 persons have been massacred, and that it is feared the number now la much greater. , Population Panic-Stricken Constantinople Sept 16.—Smyrna is burning. The population is in a panic. All the wives and children of native Americans are being evacuated to At- hens.- The cause o£ the fire Is not known. Scores of buildings 4n~ the European of the city Me -desteoye< r ^»^T® ?- AJrierlcan*'iiScasuft'*-•\ erlcan- and Allied soldiers :1 fire brigade but the conflagration' is beyond their eontrol. The property damage is estimated Into millions. The fire orginated In the Armenian quarter and spread rapidly. > The American consulate at Smyrna has burned. It is not believed that any Americans lost their lives during: the great conflagration raging in that city. Italy Sends Warihip Rome Sept IB.—Italian ships are at- tempting to take off lie_IiaJiaiLColQny. of Smyrna due to the fire which is re- ported raging in that city. The Italian government has dispatched sevesal p Ing about 1 o'clock Wednesday after-1 vessels to Smyrna with Provisions and noon in the Armenian quarter had jmedical stores. It has also issued ln- prarticully obliterated the entire structlons that all Italian warships European quarter of the city and still must concentrate in Smyrna waters to ' h •was raging. provide shelter for Italian residents. CABINET EXPRESSES RENEWED OPTIMISM r HIM. Extent of Business Revival Gauged Only by Ability of Roads to Handle Business, Says Mellon—Not Yet Ready to Carry Full Load. Washington, Sept. 16—o r the first time since April 1st, five and s. I»alf months ago-^Presidewt Harding met his cabinet today without the menuw- ing shadow of a great National strike and impending economic disaster oy- erhanging the conference table. The\atmosphere of gloom and'tension that has surrounded cabinet niAtings for more than a score of weeKs was lacking today and genuine optimism prevailed'among members of the pres-' ident's official family over the steady brightening business outlook for the country. A canvass of opinion nation is entering upon a business l e- vival that will effect every major lino Of\ industry. The \key\ industries such as rai's, coal, steel and textiles, already are showing signs of picking: «»p. The rail strike Is virtually settled coal produc- tion is again in full swing in both bi- tuminous and anthracite fields, textile mills are getting underway, and the booming of the steel industry and al- lied lines is attested by the increases ordered 4& wages of werkmen and rn- creases in prices for basic products. The extent to which the business re- vival will go will be measured only by the ability of the railroads to hande their business that will be thrown Into p fee- t&at-tfa»f-ttorrduriiiK\'IhB war' Cabinet members In a position to know franklyj,dmitted that the rail- roads arenot itigoodshape to handle the burdens that will be placed on them for the six months as a result of great national movements in coal and. crops and seasonal products.' Not a single road in the country har been able to keep up with repairs du>- ing the ten weeks of the shopmoiis strike, it was said, and rolling stock both cars and locomotives, are gener- ally speaking, in a state of disrepair comparable only to that existing »n- mediately prior to {joveenmem The chief danger to the prosperous era ahead was said by cabinet officers today to be congested railroads due to inability to supply sufficient cars t» handle the enormous volume of busi- ness. Secretary of the treasury B. Mellon pointed out that the roads have only added\100 cars to their equipment since the war and that tjtie country is several hundred cars short of normal req uirements. _ Congestion on the railroads when the food and coal movements attain, the peak is Inevitable, Secretary Mol- lon believes, and this belief is shared by other cabinet officers. All are of oninton however, that the measure HOOVERCALLS COJIL mm ii IHgf-^tm u \M-urpliy of tne\CIiIcago labor war trials, Is said to be orpcnnlzlng a - t oninton however, that the measure their laps for the next six months, in of tht bualnesi revival ahead will bo Jie opinion of the secretary of the determined BjMtiss-atmtty trt the\ d treasury, Mr. Mellon. • to handle the business. ENACTMENTOF FOREIGN DEBT CANCELLATION Final Passage of Compensa- Congress to Turn Deaf Ear tion Measure by House j to Proposals Opinions Differ as to Pro-Opinion Against Modifica- tion of Debt Plans in Any Form gpy, me CIcago labor war trials, Is said to be orpcnnlzlng a union of bootblacks. Pictures here show him getting acquainted with some of his men. INDUSTRIAL PEACE GREETED WITH ACCLAIM BY ADMINISTRATION Political Sunshine Graces Washington Skies as Industrial Situation Starts Clearing Up, Making Return of Na- tional Prosperity Imminent—Harding Likely to Signify Pleasure Through Public Statement Soon—Has With- stood Hard Seige. BY DAVID LAWRENCE (Copyright 1922# Ganeva Time*) New York Sept 14.—Clearing of the emergency arising out of the indUBtrl- al situation. That has cleared.. Daly bability of Presidential Approval or Veto Washington, Sept. 15.—The adjiiBt- id compensation bill providing a fed- ral bonus for every American World war veteran, reached the senate today or.a final vote fresh from its-final pas- Washington, Sept 16—Congress will tunj a deaf ear to all pleas for can- cellation or modification of America's $11,000,000,000 worth of foregn debta,, it was declared to day by leaders of both parties- MILLER DEFINES Tells Huge Crowd at. State Fair He Will Enforce Laws Without Favor Syracuse, Sept. 15.—The general public mnst be protected from abuses from organizations of employes and employers, Governor Miller declared yesterday in an address before-a huge crowd at the New York- State BV.r. \he public, he said, cannot be left to the mercy of both. , , Discussing industrial unrest, the Governor reiterated his belief, In labor DAUGHERTYIS actment by the house. Bonus leaders The proposal of Bernard Baruch, hoped to have it passed this afternoon , New York capitalist, that a portion of and on Its way to the White House early tomorrsw. p, po o the BrlflsE debt spent in\ this country skies In the shopmen's strike has been fflllowe'il here by an effulgence of po- litical sunshine such'as President Harding- and his administration have been waiting for ever since business began to get better last spring through out tho country. Again and again during the coal and rail strike negotiations, the Pres- ident and his associates bewailed -he t fate of an administration which was Juat beginning to reap the benefits of a turn in the tide in business when two major quarrels in Industry upset till calculations. Now, however, even though tho set- tlement At Chteago 13 only a. partial agreement affecting a minority of the roads, the confidence of the adminis- tration is that transportation will soon be normal and that fuel will promptly be delivered to tho industries who need it at the moment. The congressional elections are about el?ht weeks away and It required no extraordinary pow- ers of political. Insight for the admin- the disposition of the tariff! arid bonus remain and congress can get rid of both in a .fortnight If it chooses.- ,'u0 AROUND THE STATE Thirties Economic Lost- Strike Oygre Calls Conference Todajr Commercial Organizat to Devise PJai Washington, Sept., 15—« average prices on bituminous an outrage on the public,\ Seereji of Commer-co Hoover declared. to< The Secretary pointed out that average price at the mines is now |; per cent higher than before miners' strike began. He figures present mine price at $5.20 a tWpi against approximately $2.60 before gfjj strike. This does not mean, however, tftfll all the coal being mined Is going * prices around the $5.25 mark. Va quantities aro being sold below $S ton on contracts entered Into before the strike so that those not protect by co&tragt, aro frnvtrrE- tr> ] tlfci ftT Oho mines to make the average. The average handling charge ot i retail dealer Is $2 to $3 a ton to '' must be added freight from tne so that costl tfetat should be < consumers around $7 or $8 a toa now selling- at from $10 to $15. Secretary Hoover, as, chairman the President's coal commission, called a. conference here today representatives of commercial or) zatlons. railroads. Dublin lytlllftew industries to devise plans for tatlng the distribution of coal being produced to Increase the for domestic consumers. mmm t Fighting in Greater Part la-isht Free State I* Reported.. Unable to Drop Electric Wi>e Niagara Falls Sept 15.—Joseph Caaala, of Niagara Falls, 45 years old owner and manager of the Star Thea- ter wns electrocuted in the cellar of the theater. In attempting to fix a leak in a water pipe he accidentally ! J£ tl ^ at'cUHden' was reported put his hand on a live electric wire isolated. — and wa s unable to lot go. The fire de- . President \Wm T. Coagrave, of London, Sept., IB—Twenty p were killed In battle In Dublin -pn Wednesday according to delayed vices received here today. fl Fighting Is reported from the grea$|| er part of the Irish free state. There was a partlcularfy y gagement In. the ropion of Kenma which has been recaptured from- . irregulars. ,„ There was also violent fighting. the section of Clif'den. The il ; Dall Elreann, Is planning a pea? move for Ulster. 'The removal Them armed snards from the Ulster frontlets! partmont was railed out. c* Worms Bob Up, Hens Gobble Albany Sopt 15.-Peter J. O'Kei to. , l\.'^™'^ _%**_*? J 11 .?^ ement of Greenwich has Invented a machine to make angle worms come out of the earth to be oaten by chickens, and has ]\rp7rketinK'lbiit' thTFrTp'stato\^ Dublin and Helfast I» near. Tho postal strike situation is chnnped. Tfrero has been an Inc won a Ford automobile fur writing a story about his Invention TRe I for munitions of, war be cancelled in j i rtr f t t th Uitd' istiayons' leaders to visualize a heavy h s an electric one, ami-literally shocks -'- • Novembe \ \ *•\' •With the mMmra fin noar finil ™«- ! return for payment to the United' P™ «-st vote In November if the big <ho worms out of the around an.-? sIJ^n^rZ^Tjr^, ! States of*». spent for munition* in | £*«,••»' «™ •£*,_ _*»*_*•» makes thorn easy prey for the ch.r*n , through congress as to the president's o possible veto. Opponents continued to , ln .- ne bena J e - I A preponderance or S spent for munition*) in ? Rtonowall of onno«itlon • tnat wero the psvcholoerloal effects on a 8tonewaI1 ol opposition . i rahim Uy pr,, p i rahim Uy pr,,- nrp ltee-pine: strike disorders I rvublln. Sept. 16-Heavy figrhtlt occurred here onAly today wheri* publican (i-r-eRuIara attacked presidential T ~™ ...,..„ „,„ . repeated forecasts of its en- aga : , actment into law. Both sides were debt ln an y man » e r confident. opinion It consists of two brass rods that ni< pushed into the ©nrth sovoral fret Wellington ana OE'nrtotielle Gives Out Statement Saying Strikers in Time Will Thank Government The measure as finally approved by the house was stripped of extraneous He regarded the strike however, as an archaic weapon for the • settlement of disputes and eaid those: fellows engage In It and their •uffer most, Princess Elated Over Engagement with Kaiser •' —r—».' '-..' Berlin, Sept. 18—A veritable storm oi indignation cont!iiue»=in.Uhner jnon, archical circles over the former Kais- •T\ intention to marry again. 1 rinttss Hermlnle-a-S7-1yisar-b»Trt- ««w, r »-e happy oride to- fee ,1s -telllne *er secret to friends atid -relatives where and niake3 no concealment er Er tde. over- her 'Jeaieh\ and the at . she wiu be e PPken ol in hia- , a l Second wife of Wimelm U, last Hohenzollerri.\ • • ^ - h Cor i. lnB t0 *rlends and' relatives he Princess, the .Kaisers courtship m( t si 1I »i )et «ous.~-prlnceBa Her-' ot rn?M t i«ous.prlnceBa Her »inlp %vrote him such a touching let- 1 B L? s^Pathy that he Invited her to ti™ a tcing y that he Invited her to Ji ln H °Uand which she did g the summer. B ^ & that he Topped the days after her iW Pulmotor Fails to Boston, w ,, r o Save Life of Infant Plee ana f* to the ass'stance of, to nders of ference report, signed by four of the. d hl proposal mere i y as a Bu g. five senate conferees recommended lm , «, o n 3 { J ^ omlc&tlo - n y ot tho B ai- mediate passage of the blU f l hh E i d d s mediate passage of the blU Chicago, Sept. 15.—Union leaders In time will thank the government for its injunction against toe striking Shopmen and their leaders In the o- opinion of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty his first public state- ment since the wide criticism of his drastic act and the Congress- ional talk of Impeaching him for al- legea violation of the Constitution Daugherty added that the railroad four plan whlch Ene i and prpoed re Only appoint of order against its lm , cently. The Balfour plan wan based mediate consideration can prevent fl- j primarily on cancellation of debt by nal passage of the biU today, itxlivaa i the\\Unlted States in return for can- said Leaders, however,, did not expect feellatlon of German reparation by the routine routes will be invoked by England. bonus opponents. Senator McCum- Baruch's opposition to out right ber Republican, North Dakota an- cancellation of the debt, however, did d h ld tl th btB shopmen's strike would |;e. the last nation-wide tleup for a generation, i N. Y. Central in Agreement with Conductors, Trainmen • . , YorTt, Sept. 15.—Announcement was inftde this afternoon by President A. H. Smith 6f the New York Central railroad that a settlement had been reached between that line and the con dfactors and trainmen whereby all .matters to controversy Stow pending between the Hailroad ijabor Board will be withdrawn. TheV settlement will be in effect until Sept. 30th, 1923. Gonstruc^rTWorfc Begun - on Veteran's Hospital ,—^_»_ i — -. puKhep, 9ept. iE^-Operatlms Have been cr-wwienced a)t Chelsea, 30 Ifiilw south of here, oni the site of the ; |.ropofiedVhoflpital for disabled vete**- tins, bidJs fo? (b§ construction of whfch will be Sattea »- t*y tl^6 govemmeit: •next-^eek-;—^^j^ien-^afe-ieVe^ing -a, KtioV, on whjch the main unit |s to be loeatelS * ;r< \\=• - -—/-•-•' known &a ltiiiry njaetieal embargo -on eertaifi classes- * . .... . ^ ^r*^«x ^ jhT« *±*rv* t J^tfx 1 *The propert/ , Wount Vernon a'ad toostl . . legends have It that the vicinity ones was a rendezvous 4&X. fien. , Qeofge^ v*~~ ~— ;°- --- .,.,„ .v. m i p .t Washingtj>n> of finished and intermediate chemical •=-= ~- — '•*•• — '•\ •\\ dyes were eliminated. . Younfl. Lady JfCKHfcd Thje\ tariff bill was not wopenea W Buffalo Sept lS^-laabeJla Thompson' the conferees for the reconsideration 19 years old, oiJEidfteyiew, wa« instant- Jof any other items in the w^sure.jear chaotic business condition. 1— -- -.— - iin» ivin Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho ptrikes have been ende.l so-'n enousli | m » Ino of tho rawiitn.ur' jDKjra.11, ncyuuuca u ui IUOIIU — • ••— - — -•- ~ w ,,.,,-(1, i,^*,,.«« *i, «ri • i, n i ._ and Senator King Democrat of Utah <° P^vent the spr-ad <,f ppssirnism p o r 'h between tho rods Is shak'n - hVe ference report, signed by four of fi f dd \ail believed Baruch had four plan whlch Ene i and proposed re- l Th Blf l bd nouueed He would\ icatl trp the btli a s soon as the senate convened at noon. Tho bill was agreed to to confer- ence between the House and Senate in Uhe form practically In which It originally, passed the house, the senate conferees agreed to drop their demand for payment ~ot the bonus from foreign loan receipts and for a general recla- mation project, known as the Smith' McNary project to supply\ land for the soldiers. 2, Republican leader Mondell attacked the conferees for striking: from the* bill all plans for land, reclamation to give farms to world war veterans.. The house bill carried a land reclamation scheme prepared by Mbndell. The re- publican leader lost his fight however, to have- this prevision put back la the bill- „ Tarriff Bill R e ady Washington Sept 15.—-The tariff bill •+ 4. , came back to the house again t^syfj^\ written this tlfn'fto (\jrpreBs tBer of the house. I V/**iaV>Clitit* V»* XJJL WO UOUV r Jl v )Y C V Qi , VAtvt. uracbrto cemenir opinloir in the Senate Baruch oaade his announcement, it was pointed out, after visiting every capital in England, and studying economic conditions there at first. the o House and senate conferees Ironed outlast night their differences on the d th hdles hand with authentic Baruch then declared, nation can pay her debt. m and whllo no one \lore is blind f> tho loopenerl, and tho fact that certain se'tlons will feel tha'totnko air. Chickens t at ain sts w feel t 'adverse effects Of frelpht \emlnugoes. and the troubles diiihd tl c and worms ff-gin are in waiting of tho worms i.re should nlso be of p buying power of the striking employes benefit to fishermeti who like to d f i' and kindred effects of the industrial !t, u t hate to dig bait, upheaval, the prayers of the adminis- tration are filled with thankfulness that the situation grew no worse. Judge Gary's announcement of high- er wages, even though It has Just been followed hy increases In steel prices, aro welcomed as symptoms to the vo- the> JiliiKshrhlso station and the '%• ' phone exchange , B«vcral rasimltips were reported.-^ Onp onan was killett^nd four o wounded in a n hour'sij&ttld at ciiffden -wireless station, r^ Tim Freo Staters have re-occuptefl Ballina. j • ~,^ Bootleggers College Is Broken Up by Wild Cow Gores' South Byron S<»pt 15.— C. Cash was badly gored by a twp-yar- -v— '•'•r* *3 I Rayonne, .V. J, Sept. 15.—The \Coiiflj lpge of how t o make your own\ WaiSSl Rufo}} l.rf.H-en up by prohibition enforce ' ag-entii early today. Tbo head maste y p , y old heifer that had gone wfld. Mr 'and his pupils had left in haste p^ Cash, with his father-in-law, William j the approach of tho raiders but suc'hj.f Bovauizer, conducts the village meat I instruments of learning; as barrels\ 6jg| ter<i or hotter tlmen ahe-id anrt as a. IBovanlzer, conducts th e village meat j'\\\\\»-•\\> \V 1 ^ w oarre ters 01 Dettei times aneaa an d as a | . f . . . . , . , I mash, hops and copper tubes had proof, a t Jeast. that the downward 1 mantel, ana tne cow naa just Deen 'ft tl( ,i,inrt Tha fp.1ei-ni »nthn i>._-uJ A _ 1— _ 1 *., __i I nut nf tha mpitofi tnirir in whiph nho I lelc tj eiuna ino leuerai autno flight of wages has been arrested and that while here and there certain la- bor coals munt tes reduced, the num- not mar- intormauon. ber of induatries afected -will 'Every Allied terlallv affocf the total labor . terlally affect the total labor vote. Ecpublicans have always ----'-•— $25,000 in Money, Jewels Taken by Second-Story Men Southampton, N. Y., Sept. I.S.—-The summer homes of Thomas Morrison Gariiegie and Jos, K, Dilworth were robbed of f25,O0O jewelry and cash, It was learned today. The thieves en- tered the homes through an. upstairs window. . u _, •* • THl~Wfe\Af.Hlrt. i Washington, Sept, 15—Fore- outlast night their differences „_. __ chemical dyes and potash schedules, J Partly cloudy Friday and the senate yielding to the bouse on both items. Chairman Fordney re- ported the bill with a complete agree- ment from th6 conferences and house leaders are anxioaa to sea it passed- finally by. the house before the close of today's session. . ,, Potash was put on the free list by • • cast for Western New York— • ' Sat- * • 4 • tirday. Cooler. •> T«fnp«ratur«* • 7,a, m 61 'P Local Condliiont. the conferees. Provisions raising a • In spite Of the chilliness of the • • • -• J#Hi4mbspher<j. yesterday a thuri- • p y pp themselves as tho custodians of pros- perity, though the Democrats in 1916 appropriated the slogan „ successfully. It began to look as if the Republicans might keep, silent cSn the subject of out of had been truck In conveyed from the farm wtiura sBe fiaa Been UOrctlasefl Drys Raid Syracuse Residence Syracuse Sept 15—Federal prohibi- tion agents yestu*day raided the home of Mr and Mrs Elmer Gray, in an ex- clusive residential section. They , , slezed a quantity of- mash, a still and ! Uie Angeles, Sept. IS-SuIt tot had been tipped off that a \schooT ! eflnratp people In the-art ot ,bp I and distilling: had been opened , ^ - • .. ... .„- Divorce Suit Against Bill Hart to Be Pr vorce on tho might Keep. SUent On tne SUDjeCt or R( , V eril Hnt+lfiH rontalninn- tho fllBtillfd » vurvB un luu *S*uuja\. ox -exueeme criWSi business conditions and they would induct Grav wuThe d iJ tl 0 0 ball • •>«»• *»> *» Wtofal et onee onllliH •H ava Av n ,T»/i fho mih^f- if thfi inAna- Product. Gray was neia in 51,000 can wi i} lam s , n &n j iJm a rf Or . hy MmX trial troubles hadn't been cured. The effect Of the settlement of the coal and rail strikes, however, will immediately be to iet loos© floods ef oratorical to await the action ot the grand jury. Prominent Lawyer a Suicide Oswego, Sept IS.—-Northern New York was astounded yesterday after- prediction about tho unexampled pros- perity that lies ahead Already Secre- , ....... tary Davis of trie department of labor a prominent member of the Jefferson has expressed himself In that dlrec- .County bar, deputy attorney general tion and it Is expected that President ari( i candidate for the Republican Harding himself will hare something nomination for Senator In tho Jeffer- to say on the subject as a means of Bon . 0s wego district, had committed emphasizing the return to better bus- Bmc ia 0 conditions. ^ .Ryder ^aped from a sixth story y Wimam S. Hart, film actor, by Winifred \Wratovit- Hart, according an announcement today by Mrs H attorney. Reports that Hart agr*»«} to a. ^2(59.^08 cwrti sett with his -wife were verified by Incidentally Mr. Hardingr's of happiness Is overflowli settlement' of the rail strike ' on the roads which needed their men most>— came at a time when the medlcil bul-i*, , ni g,. <% letins from the sick room of Mrs. Har- rord PlAnt tO Stay Open, .Ryder Reaped from a sixth Window in the Jefferson County Bank at Watertown, landing on the below. ly killed and three other persona were seriously injured yesterday when their! automobile crashed Into a t«l«graph being entertained that tampering with the bill would lead lampe crinfllct! , , n th e —*-— • derstfower jpdssed close ,toQ«neva •|uatlon In • las«r#enlng- and for a, 'tinte\ the • thorn in \ w \ ' ' ' J \~\ ' it +.116 must yet tackle the bonus to> look-brighter and bright- er. It has been a hard sfego for Mr. Hfarding whose summer has\ been broken by a thousand and one troubles arising out of congressional confusion and industrial disturbances. The sit- congrresB still remains n, side of the President for Quite Wiltfant. u-r,< several times dyrtnu tho • which congress; against Issue his advte* nigh* and early this morning a <9;ha8 Insisted on pnttitig uj> to, him for UPBK to h the city* *|decision. The tariff Is deadlocked-Jn s trying • confereijco biit urobably will «ot atay J^ t k£M^ h *^lJffi ^UL y y tog hung over y U boon the sun was trying hwrdvto jhine throosrh 0J^# been effected and that his client woti!**\] ask a much largor sum. \ Gas Rate Question in Buffalo Decided by State Albany, N. Y*-, Sept 15—The ptttijia service commlssloa todav decided. jkh% question of gas rates ln Buffalo w-tifeljkjj; nan been pemlinjy for thr*Q vears, A It ordered the lilants a»d GVSteWs > ific TrcjuntH Htttut'ttl^Ffss' CDTOrJan I tho Niagara Gas corooratlon conso)| J ~* ,1 dfltetJ immediately and,that th& ttrjci 15—Henry Ford -will • o { sha] , nOt ^^^ ft cen ^ w Declares Detroit Paper ] in Detroit Bat- f - * ned three w<-e:iB; thou •Detroit, Sept. not close his pi - urday, as he threatened three vv*e!!B ago. says the Detroit (Times yesterd.iy, \The information coming 1 from re- liable sources established the convic- tion that the automobile manufactur- e* will be able to keep his forces op- erating. In this way. the 80.000 mm employed by him will not, be thrown, out of work as was thrpatened in n •tatement made hy.Mr. Ford tlm* Missicriarv Murdered Bomtiay, India, S«pt. IB Gates., an Americctn misstonaif turned at Marltha, baa- been !•>• a tTa/.e«l Moslem fanatic accordliU^ jJ to infonri.-itlon rereivod hero today. rJ^ Fulcher; who
