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Show The weather., A Tribune Want Ad rt sells anything' from a to a car at the same commission. Friday, local rain and Cooler; Saturday, unsettled. Local Settlement Priced. Domestic, 90 foreign Silver Leed Copper go-ca- ...9c $0.44 $l$.(25 cathodes) SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1922, VOL. 105, NO. 183. New Tableo f Measures Costs Man Stiff' pine Thousand Four Cross f MILWAUKEE. Wit., Oct. 12l Four tills one pint, two pints one Quart, (our quarts one bushel. Such was the modern adaptation of the liquid measure put into practice by George Kxed 'a, a truck gardener on the Beloit road, (or ha eold his' moonshine by tha bushel, and hla revision of the table of measures, although It made good camouflage, cost him $200 sndcosta.in district court " today. Dry agents testified to hla new scale of measurements before Judge Page to the effect that George concealed a gallon Of moonshine In each bushel of produce he took to market, so that with George four quarts was Soldiers Defined a Bound-ar- y bushel. , 22 AlFHands Are Rescued From Burning Steamer7 Radios Summon Succor JERSEY YOUTH BITS FUSE Jt ReDe- Repudiates Confession Ac- Secures Temporary Legion Commander Hall-Milclines to Permit Candistraining Order to Precusing PartnerJWith vent Laws Enforcement. Double Killing. dacy Before Convention. - S. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 12. (By the Associated Press.) Four thousand Turks crossed the pewly defined boundary at Alran, north of Darljeh on the Ism Id peninsula, this morning and advanced one mile to Tepecuran (Toperma?). General Harington sent an airplane to warn tha offending commander against tres- passing on tha neutral son. Tha British general also telegraphed Ismet Pasha and Muatapha Kemal Pasha, calling attention to thlsbreach of the lludanla armistice convention. Arrange for Conference. PARIS, Press.) Oct. 12. (By the Associated An active exenange of vlewe has been going on among the chancellories of Paris and London and Rome since the signing of the armistice at Mudanla on the subject of the forthboming near eastern peace conference. The date is provisionally fixed for November 1. France, Great Britain and Italy are expected to agree with the Angora government to refer the organization of the conference, which will deal with the freedom of the straits, to the council of the league of nations, which la expeeted 10 choose Geneva as the meeting place. Greece has decided to sign the armistice convention and evacuate Thrace, according to the conditions stipulated In that document, the French foreign office was officially Informed today. ' Mu-dan- ia K PUT mSWORD Texas .Man in Athens , r - By OTIS SWIFT. Chicago Tribune-Bai- t Lake Tribune Cable. ATHENS. Oct. 11. Vivid stories of robbery and massacre of fleeing Asia Minor Greeks are told by Alfred Brady of the American Smyrna disaster committee of Constantinople, formerly of Dallas, Texas, who hag just arrived in Athena from a two weeks trip in the Islands of the Smyrna district, rescuing Greek and Armenian refugees from the beaches. Mr. Brady, administering relief from the funds raised by the American colony in Constantinople, found the Turks opposed to efforts to aid In the reecue 'of n the Christian population. While thousands of homeless huddled on the beaches, the Turks fired on vessels flying American and British flags, which attempted rescue work. Mr. Brady saya: "Although the majority of Greek and Armenian civilian men in Asia Minor have been deported to Angora into what is tantamount to slavery and the majority of women and- children have been exiled from Greek soil, the Turks campaign of massacre and terror continues as the last surviving Christian communities are being wiped out one by one. 1 made my headquarters In Mttylene while a fleet of seventeen vessels flying the American flag took refugees from ooast villages. panic-stricke- Greeks Meet Emergency. 000 On October 2 I was Informed that 10,- refugee women and ohildren were concentrated by the Turks atttvall bay. 1 proceeded there on an American dethe port we stroyer. Arriving outside went jn to the beach on a small boat flyTurkish ing the Stars and Stripes. troops turned a machine gun on the boat, the bullets snapping off the flagstaff from which the flag was floating. When we landed they denied that there were any refugees there. Later wo found higher offleers who treated us courteously anil told us we could take off refugees. No apology waa made for firing on the American flag beyond sakig, Our men misunderstood their orders. Beforethe refugees were put into a small craft which transported them to Island wards all were forced to pass through lines of Turkish troops In the These troops supcity customs house. posedly searched them for arms snd ammunition. but in reality they systematically looted every bit of money and Jewelry the old men or women possessed. In hundreds of cases women who came aboard the refugee ships reported they had been beaten and mistreated by the Turks, but I saw no actual mistreatment of women. ATHENS. Oct. 13. (By the Associated Press.; Tht Greek government, supported by private organizations. Including American, is achieving extraordinary results In solving the problem presented by the presence of thousands of refugees ' from Asia Minor. Ths arrival here of Dr. Fridtjof Nanto of the supsen will add the strength port given by the league of nations, but foreign assistance will be required if thousands of women and children are to Men Brutally Treated. Brutality marked treatment of men of military age, however, who were lined up separately from their wives and families to be marched into the interior. When one man tried to break through the lines to Join his wife, a Turkish soldier smashed him in the chest with a rifle butt with such force that the man was hurled backward ten feet Into the sea. One young Greek, 25 years of age, a fez attempted to escape by wearing aboard and pretending to be a Turk going relief ships on business. When he had crossed the gangway ihe thought he was safe In the protection of a foreign flag and I saw him tear the red fez fretm his head, rtp It in half and spit on It, meanwhile shouting frenzied curses at the A file of Turkish soldiers imTurks. mediately boarded the ship, dragged him ashore anjl shot him. (Continued oa Tags Two) Column give.) U. S. Red Cross Workers End Their Conference Oct. 12. Another Re- - Jates Appaljing- Story of Massacre of Grecians. Fire on U. S. Flag,. WASHINGTON, at . CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 13. (By the Associated Press.) Plans for the allied detachments to move Into Thrace and occupy the territory In conformity with the armistice convention signed at Mudanla were completed today. The force will comprise three battalions of British troops, three of French and one of Italian, a total of 000 men. The detachments will leave Constantinople early next week. be saved. Clothing, especially undergarments, is badly needed. Forty Americana andrepresenting the the consulate, -- American legation Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have organised the luture work, which will be carried out In cooperation with the other Headquarters have been organisations. established in an unused palace. Mrs. Kingsley Blrge Is to sail today from - Piraeus for New York on thee steamship King Alexander with twenty-fivrefugee students, fifteen girls from the American Girls institute at Smyrna and ten young men from the International . college at Smyrna. that the Newspaper dispatches reportThrace aleastern of residents Greek fearing the arrival of ready are fleeing, the the Turks, from whom, they declare, allied soldiers cannot protect them. The Is requisitioning theaters government and rooms In private houses as refugee shelters. The nation was prepared for the sign ing of the armistice at Mudanla and the Now Faces New Orleans Authorities Start Aiew to Government Sift Clews in the Baf Legal Battles; - French- Canvassing Field in ConBritish Concerns to Fight. test foiT High Honora. fling Tragedy Mystery. Delegates Mus-taph- a KemaF, Calling Attention to the Breach. se- ries of group conferences, devoted to a discussion of the Junior Red Cross, the volunteer service asd nutrition work In schools and other fields, brought to a close today the program of the annuel Red convention here of the American Cross. service Speakers for the , volunteer group included Miss Mabel T. Boardman, a member of the central com It tee and chairman of the group, to be under this Mrixugust fi elm oft t'of New 'TorYTted the discussion of questions concerning the future of the Junior Red Cross In that group today. Arthur W. Dunn, na-- t lon at director of the jflnior oiairtxa tlon, presided over the group session. Mrs. Belmont an Influential worker In the Red Cross and also a member of Its central committee, last night opposed ths position of Miss Boardman, who declared the organization might incur the opposition 6f outside charitable agencies and possibly forfeit the privileges of its government charter if the local relief services now carried on were not dropped in lavor ofprepa ration for great emer- fiitlng that home service was pne of the greatest and privileges' of the Red Cross, rights Mrs. Belmont added that she had no sympathy for the chapter that has no home program," and, while dwelling upon the determination of the organization to meet the present great need for relief -- In -- thethe-de- legates tokeep the horns fires burning: AetsofSavagcry. NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 12. (By the Associated Press.) Hanfbrd MadXlder, national commander of the American Legion, tonight declared that under no circumstances would he be a candidate to succeed himself as' national commander, and that he would bitterly oppose" any proposal to change the national constitution of tbe legion which would make possible a second term for a national head of the legion. , 'I would regard such an action by the Mr. legion as a tragic mistake, said In a statement. The announcement was brought forth by repeated rumors current among delegates here today, that. In the event of an impending deadlock over the national friends of MacNider commandership, a constitutional might bring forward amendment which would make it possible for him to succeed himself, with a view to carrying forward the fight foe national legislation (or adjusted compensation. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. 12. (By the Associated1' Press.) The case against Clifford Hayes, who waa held four days as the slayer of the Rev. Edward Wheeler llall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, blew up with a boom today, and tbe authorities turned back in their Investigation to theories that provided a more logical motlva for the double crime. The blow-u- p came when Raymond summoned Schneider, Hayes' - accuser, Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset county to the jail at Somerville, where Schneider was held as a material witness, snd repudiated his entire story of tha crime. Ths authorities Immediately renewed their Investigation of leads which had been relegated to the discard when Schneider's statement led them to declare they had solved the case. The new turn took them back to the borne of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the slain clergyman, and to that Deegans Candidacy. of James Mills, widower of the dead choir visited the Hall home Delegates from Missouri todav con- singer. Detectives d and coat and took away a comferred with William J. Doyle, state mander from Massachusetts, and mem- scarf which she had had dyed in Philbers of the Massachusetts delegation. It adelphia since the murders. They sent la understood that delegations from both it to an analytical chemist for analysis states favor the candidacy of William of brown spots which the Philadelphia Deegan, state commander from New cleaners reported were beneath the black dye they had applied. York, for national head of the legion. The Missouri delegation, according to exWorn convention rumors current tonight, by Woman. pects to support Deegan and believes that Mrs. Hall Is known to have worn a it can carry with it to his support a coat In the early morning middle west block of votes. Oklahoma. September 15 the morning after the Kansas and Nebraska are mentioned by of murders when, according to her story, Missouri delegates as states which they she went to the Church of St. John the believe can be counted on to join them In Evangelist, looking for her missing hussupport of Deegan'a candidacy. band. She has told the authorities her eccentrio brother, Willie Stevens, accomOthers in Race. panied her to the church and back. Wit These delegates, -who were unwilling to Continued on fi Three he quoted directly.- believe that with the (Column On.) support of New York, New England and to be able will the Pacific coast, they New York swing the convention for the man. Missouri support for Kan Francisco in Its fight for the next national convenwill be available In retion turn for Deegan support, they intimate. Outstanding among other legionnaires whose names are being discuased for ths national commandership, are Colonel A. A. Sprague of Chicago, Alvin M. Ousley of Texas, chairman of ths legion's comAmericanization: on mission Joseph Thompson of Pennsylvania, and T. Sem-mNew Orleans. of Walmsley Mac-Nld- er fawn-colore- light-color- es Circus Elephant Captured t and Town Is Relieved Odds WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. 12 The circus elephant which for forty-eighours has been celebrating In the vicinity of Wilmington by wrecking everything In sight was chained again today to a stake at a quiet spot near Cedar Point while her wearied keepers kept her supplied with extra rations of peanuts and other elephant delicacies "to calm her frayed nerves." The big animal escaped from a circus here Tuesday after becoming frightened of dogs. She went by the barking through fences, flower beds, a negro cabin over sevand turned Use and a factory She swam Cape Fear eral automobiles. river and penetrated tha alligator-infeste- d Brunswick swamp without apparent damage to. herself. She was recaptured late yesterday, and her keepers said she would remain at Cedar Point until her nervous condition Improved. Notice of suit for $5000 damages caused to Its plant by the elephant has been filed by the Eureka Dye works here, and various residents want their lawns, fences and automobiles paid for. ht Senor de Alvear Is Inducted as President BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 12. President Marcelo T. de Alvear was Inaugurated as the eighteenth president of Argentina He today with Imposing ceremonies. took the oath before the Argentine conIn the afternoon of this presence gress assembly. Including the a distinguished coundiploma address he tries In a brief Inaugural outlined tbe program of bis administration. -The --eer. monies wars marked by brilliant military display. There were many detachments from the foreign war, ships stationed In the harbor. Offered, However, That No General Election Will Come This Year. LONDON, .Oct. 12. (By the Associated Press.) Odds of nearly two to one against an election before the end of the year are being accepted In the London Insurance market, notwithstanding the positive assertion In the press and in political circles that an appeal to the country before Christmas Is Inevitable. The discrepancy tnus manifested Is significant of the complete uncertainty surrounding the political situation for the moment. The morning newspapers again give over their chief columns to discussions, and supposed revelations predictions Prime Minister Lloyd George's friends continue to Insist that he will not resign, while Others assert with .equal confidence that he has determined to ask the country for a vote of confidence at the polls, and that his speech at Manchester on Saturday will be the first gun fired in the great ' electoral campaign. There Is general concurrence on one crls.s has been the that point, namely, brought about by the restlieness of the rank and file of the conservatives, who aro tired alike of the coalition government and Uoyd George's leadership, and eager to get back to party lines. - tlC'Hnieriwm'-'VTPViumermis- -- -- 44eerge-prevul- four-year-o- ld ld Great Britain to Turn Over to America Check for $0,000,01)0 interest Money -- ignisd-.forJth- a lp ng . , ... - 1 ? r i NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Captain John Wade, tugboat man, whose bravery In the reecue of passengers from the burning excursion steamer Gen. eral Klocurn In the East river June 15, 1904, Won him a congressional medal and other decorations, died Wade's tugboat was towing a coal barge when the plight of the General Slocum, carrying 1331 Sunday school members on an outing,-- was seen. Wade and his small crew dared the mass of flames, formed a human chain from the steamer to tug and carried frantic women and children to aafety. Only 407 were saved. I. y. fire-bro- ke wireless-message- Fonder German VesseL J the German transatlantic Formerly liner Friedrich der Grosse, and later renamed the Huron when used as an American army transport during the war, the vessel recently was reconditioned for the Los Angeles Steamship company, which placed her In the first direct passenger service with Honolulu that Los Angels ever had. She waa homeward bound from the Islands on this trip. Bouchel Makes Mrs. Tbe fire broke out shortly after 5 a. m.' Within three hours the Thomas and the Matson liner Enterprise, both more than to 200 lie miles away, received wireless messages saying It was hopeless to combat the flames and that the passengers and Man crew were about to take to the boats. The captain, first officer, chief engineer and one radio operator stayed aboard unJudge Signs Order. a Oneil-rntil 10.10 a. m., and then went overr the ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 13.-. aide. Judge Hand last night had signed an a copy made Bouchel de today public order directing the authorities to show . cause why they should not be enjoined of a letter she said she had written to Picks Up Reports. linfrom acting against the twenty-fou- r Asa O. Candler,' Sr., Atlanta capitalist, Later In the morning the West Farallon, ers In the transatlantic fleet of the tc fifty mile to the eastward, Cunard Steamship company before she came here, demanding said only about the distress reports when the she of names th persons know th picked up and the Anchor l.ne. came on duty, snd Franklin B. Ixrd of counsel for the He told her had reflected on her and lone wireless operator toward the scene. British companies said today that his which caused termination of their en- the freighter headed West Farallon' noon the after Shortly firm "Would awatt the result of the hear- gagement. Id. M. Walk, reported that be The letter wa made public through master, ing on the order next Tuesday before of flame and smoke, see a mass considering the advisability of conferring Harrv Gamble, attorney lor Mrs. de could of sighting with the attorney general in Washing Bouchel. At the same time he announced and an hour later2 45he p.told m. passengers boats. By ton regarding a test case. he had changed hla original plan to ac- email West Farallon th aboard were oomlng The complaint In the American line company hla client to New Orleans rescue wa comcase named as defendants H. C. 8tuart, Ha said he would remain here for and an hour laterththeaccommodations on pleted. Although acting collector of the port of new at least a day longer. of course, limited, The letter, which Mrs. de Bouchel said a freight steamer are, York; Ralph A. Day, state prohibition Farallon has plenty of food, was the West director, and John D. Appleby, chief sone was her final one to Mr. Candler andCandIndiwhile-war- m weather and A cabw-seThe Cunard case dated September 28, called on Mr. prohibition officer. deck will not a night spent onThirty-founamed Stuart and Day and Andrew W. ler to divulge the names of the men who cate that r of discomfort. Mellon, secretary of ths treasury. he said cast reflection on her character. be a great n saloon passenger .were Cletus Keating of counsel for the InDo you expect me to let tills hideous th third-clafifteen one of th while ternational Mercantile Marine declared slander go unpunished?" she continued. women, passengers was a woman. "1 w II publish It to the whole world and that all that his company wanted was fair test of the law and that his com- we will see If the world Is as credulous pany would observe the law as soon as as you seem to be and a you expect Starts to Rescue. It was authoritatively determined. me to be. If there are any auch men Although three other vessels, th Mat- and 1 certainly do not believe there are. son liner Enterprise, the army transport Would Cause Losses. who make auch statement, they have Thomas and the private yacht Caaiantt been paid to do It and they shall go to of Edward - Doheny, Los Angeles oil The Cunard complaint pointed out that the who those with along penitentiary heard the distress signals from ' magnate, the carrying into effect of the Daugherty hired them. , before West Honolulu of the comwould the cause opiniontlty did, the freighter wa th steamship This is a clumsyi. .conspiracy thatamim- - Farallon only fifty it by reason panies great inpecuniary loss, wk. n rescue It started the swsy-whela mites i" rtJht at the lime, of difficulty obtaining crews and by noon. the diversion of passenger business to come up Just Atlanta, ,hortly befor were In time, to stop your comfavorable both for the Condition Canadian ports. - it further stated that in fact. our wedding on the 20th? small for Reno to ing of the Cltv of Honolulu to boat it would be impossible to comply with all at In Atlanta come It does up Why ride safe and for the West Farallon to foreign aws, notably an Italian law, re- except that It Is distant from my home make fast lime, and by 2.45 p. m. th quiring wtne of 12toper cent alcoholic con- and friends and where It will be harder rescuing steamer had reached the scene officers, members of for me to meet?" tent be supplied and was beginning to take the passenger s passengers on the crew and third-clastold her her that attorney th deck by Asserting Italian pas- Mr. Candler had said the perkon wa a aboard. All had reached ships carrying tblrd-claa- s 1.40 p. m., messages stated. said sengers. Bouchel de Mrs. salesman. received been had Only brief messages The ruling, the complaint continues, traveling she would cU on the traveling salesmen early tonight, so It was not known would also violate existing treaties be- of the south to protect her, ail Inno- here under what circumstances the passengers tween the United States and Great Brit- cent, defenseless woman." from the burning veasel. and crew ain. It further alleges that the Interthe name of, this Apparentlyescaped smooth "You must divulge the eea remained pretation on the national prohibition act person," the letter continued. "Unles throughout the day, for Captain H. M, that conon the I'll assumption do Farallon go West of reported the you Two Walk CoctlButd Pifi there Is no such person and that you ditions were favorable. . (ColumA-Onhave been too willlpg to be imposed upon. Besides jou are a Christian gentleWALK man. As a Christian gentleman, as a man o( honor, can you treat a helpless not I have RADIOS woman this way? You know , a angle male re'atlv In the world. I T WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Renewed ex- am not appealing to you as my promised By CAPTAIN MATT WALK. and natural protector, but Just friendship husbandman. pressions of West of Farallon, me see the Master to Steamship wll are Ing you a here were exchanged today at the for- as Rescue Ship at Scene of Disaster. mal presentation to the American peo- treated this way In your city. In your Oh! of Edmund home, where you ere alla powerful. Radlogrim to Universal Service. Special ple ' of bronze memorials minute that I YARDS FROM BURNING Burke and James Bryce, reared In the How can you th nk for AT SEA. this Insult in silence STEAMER 300 national capital, as a gift of the people ought to accept awav CITY OF HONOLULU, Oct. Into some remote 12 of Great Britain through the Sulgrave and humblv steal to Han Francisco.) Wireless (Via shame of a woman Institution. l place to hide I'llthenever At four bells this morning w picked up do.lt. H. Some of the highest officials of the oast aside. the steamer City of of cu by our fr.endshlp. in the S. O. I entreat American government, altered our with together of affection Honolulu and immediately the of name feelings the of members the diplomatic corps, many and forced our speed. existed between u to go more course seas sere present. Acceptance of the bust of that have a calm and were gentle brees Tlie will find it Viscount Bryce, placed In the capltol, deeply in thisa matter. You the north. wlvksd, viiiou attempt fanned us from Chief Justice Taft, vghtle false. It Is was Sparks," my radio operator, gave m woman! If you the acceptance speech for the statue of to destroy an innocent will I with this request not In will comply a public park, was by Continued oa fill Tosr Burke, erected t the risk of public to Atlanta (Columa Oao.) Secretary . Weeks. Both presentations come In my and every mlscnnstruct'on against were, jiumIc tjy ..pir, CJrLesiC,J-V-ikefieJl, 'eiinat'ot:'''foC'f-notnBd..aw oT f t loril '' maor former i,onaon, on behalf to be placed in thl position. of members of the 8ulgTae Institution low mvse'f 1 Is Justice. ask Ail plain and the British public. ONEZIMA DK'BOUCHEX." No statement vsme . from Ale, Candler today. by Big Pub de Letter Addressed Who Jilted Her. Mrs. ed a fifty-seve- ss - o.) CAPTAIN Sul grave Memorials Are Dedicated at Washington British-Amertc- DETAILS an -- . Student , Pestered J Problems , Ends His Life Three Middies Arrested BRIDGEPORT. Cqnn Oct. 12. Ray for Annapolis Hazing mond Bradley, a high school , student, shot and killed himself today a note containing reasons why and left lie dld not care to I've Reasons enumerated trKHidedr3 Reading 'Les Miserablea.' .Xu (h ,,.l.l fl.l tiff.l along Just a well without me. The thoughts of thinking of far 'Who made the reaching Isquestions, asGod? 'The theory there any world?' of Darwm. "The struggle for existence. The survival nf the ' fittest, ttas man The -f- n-l.l to take the lde-o- f right because all things are created -- another-being equal?' At the Bridgeport high school Teachers said that Bradley was a model student. said-Ther- dollars,-buildingT- Wa..-missi- NEW YORK, Oct. 12. (By the Associated Press ) On the ev e of Jhe date set for enforcement of the federal prohibition ruling prohibiting passenger vessels, both American and foreign, from bringing liquor under seal Into American porta, enforcement authorities today were faced with two Important test cases. One was a temporary restraining order granted today by Federal Judge Learned Hand enjoining local enforcement authorities from molesting liquor on board tbe American steamers Finland and St- - Paul. The other was an order directing the government agents to show cause why an Injunction should not be Issued restraining them from interference with Cunard and ships of the British-owne- d Anchor lines. This was Issued by Judge Hand last night. was The injunction granted today hailed as an important victory for the claim who they steamship, companies, would lose millions by the enforcement of the Daugherty prohibition decision. It waa Issued upon application of the International Mercantile Marine corporation, which controls the American line operating the Finland and St. Paul. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12. (By ths Associated Press.) A swiftly biasing firs on tha ateunship City of Honolulu drove a ship's company of 217 Into the small boats (70 miles off the California, coast wavss today, but th of wireless made a rescue easy. After six hours afloat on a glassy sea they were picked up by the West Farallon, a , United States shipping board freighter, and tonight awaited the arrival of the army transport Thomas, which trill convey them to San Franclsoo. The out In the forward sec- tlon of the old eecond-clas- e quarters, acs from Capcording to tain H. R. Lester of the City of Honolulu, and It Whs impossible to reach the flames. The vessel is arnwrently a total loss, and hulk. tonight la a biasing The seventy-tw- o passengers and 145 of- fleers and members of the crew will be transferred at daylight to the Thomas. Meanwhile the West Farallon Is standing by and, if possible, will tow the hull to a Pacific port. Slocum , Disaster Hero Dies in. New York I- The hospitals on the Greek Island were crowded with people who had been Loyal to Premier. beaten and attacked by the Turks. In hospital In. Chios Jl. saw a child who It Is stated In several quarter, however, shot lived although through the 1804"!)? that the conserv atn--e IfadrfS'irrthe VoaIl a Turkish soldier, who had killed his tlon cabinet continue lojal to the premier, father and violated his mother. In the and that the situation In that respect Is of six same hospital there was a family practicallv identical with the situation -The Armenians. fat threatened her, knowing Wftent.lovd orphan the Turks were Invading the district, cot0 resign' uniess the conservatives gave to llected bis savings and sewed the money bts leadership0' support greater Turkish ths part of his Into, the childrens garments. It til said this loyalty on t having a great colleagues conservative troops, after killing the parents, found was de Alvear bom in President IkSg In children's but the clothes, the money Three C ntinue4 o and belongs to a patrician and wealthy be.ng unable to And any on a Column T&ne.) baby they beat the child with rifle family. butts. A sudden noise like the slamming Into of a door now sets the shrieks of fear. Arere on the there refugees Hearing want beaches Feuje Aela M British there aboard the steamship Pavia, The Turks opened fire with machine guns from two sides of the quay when we attempted to land, despite the fact that ths i 7 LONDON, Oct. 12. (By the Associated 1ress.J Checks for $50,000,000 ship was flying the British-- , flag at the etern and I had hoisted the American are rare even in these days of high finance, but a check for that amount will end. fore the account of Great flag on tie .turned ever to the United States government JJ.onilay-.o- n Britain 's interest on her war ioaa from the UnitedHtates. Met With Gunfire. as a The ship made six attempts to enter Thisjinteresfing slip of paper, which will probably be preservedBritish historical reJic after it has served its lurnosc, will be drawn op the the harbor, being turned back by macMissing fire each time. At the seventh hine-gun treasury account with J. 1. Morgan & Co. of New York. It will be made out landed, and the Turks Missouri attempt, we no British treasury by tbe Morgan company. are refugees "here. : Further- - in NewYoxkand In connection with this payment it is saitf that the British treasury lias are not wanted.1 more. you 12. its 'dollar KANSAS CITY, Oct. Search for for some time gradually been accumulating The refugees obviously had just been Ida May Haskina, pianist and herded out of sight, .for the deserted resources in the United States partly by shipments or gold from this country, choir leadsr of the Latter-da- y Saints streets were full of refugees baggage. sold to the United States mint for dollar. Any dollars Great Britain secures churc- h- at Independence soldiers with- - Axed., bayone ta.pre-vente- d tuarket. otherwise are obtained-b- y. purchase r u since September 29, was redoubled today The us from entering the to intown with announcement of receipt of a letter vestigate. Wtien ws asked the Turkish debt for of will her to October i. meet any part be unable from the girl PABIS, Oct. 12. Frsmce why they had fired on the The letter, presumably written October offleers "tSe next four years, as all available receipts for that period must be .devoted American flags, and lsh they repeated. J. was on stationery of a St. Louis hotel have no business' here,' adding later to reconstruction of the devaststed regions, according to the- - Paris Herald, and contained the assertion that Ida May toYoutheir explanations that their men did which return-to to quotes one of the highest authorities of the Freneh ministry of fiOctc independenceplanned not know what nation the flags belonged nance.' her &. The letter waa addressed to Mor 7 a number Ilk them small I 1 left to. pf ris Pllson,- 18. who has known the girl American flags which I had, In order to two years. and debts In reparations tangle, and their lnstructlona to their formula lor the settlement of the European them tMlss Haskina left home with her em- aid soldiers. submit a detailed scheme drawn up by'M. Pomcare wpenhs will probably Rollins. It S3, who. Is Frank eaid. ployer, interallied financial eongress meets at Brussels, tojd ths gtrl s parents that he desired her WILL RUN' FOR SENATOR. This plan calls for a revision of the total of Germanys indebtedness on to accompany him and his family to Ht. BALTIMORE, Md Oct. 12 James L. Louis to get supplies. A state warrant basis of actual reparations only, the charges for pensions,war allowances a AnEpiscopal clergyman of charging Rollins with abduction has been Bailev, an and the like being Wified from the slate This would reduce the French claim issued by the county attorney. Rollins napolis, filed hla papers as candidate for by nearly 25 per cent. wanted In Davenport, Jowa,,,sa J United States senator on the Socialist " 7 ticket today, motor theft charge. Police Search for Choir Singer Passengers, Officers and Crew of Pacific Liner. City of Honolulu Taken Off by Freighter j 217 Lives Imperiled by Flames. ls Into Neutral Zones. British Rush Word to CENTS PAGES-FI- VE Four' to Be Hanged in 4 Mississippi Jails Today NEW ORLEANS, La.. Oct. 42. Tomor-Tow- y Friday... the thirteenth will... be day in Mississippi, when hangman. three men and one women, ail negroes, will pay the death penalty for murder committed. In each, case the victims were negroes. AMENDMENT I:DUBLIN. Oct. REJECTED.' (By ths Associated Frees ) Parliament today by a vote of 3i to 29 rejected a proposed amendment to the constitution which would provide that some of the ministers "of th Fret State government need not hold membership in the Dail Kireaifn. The question was left to th free judgment of the house, and there was much cross voting uon all sections of th members. 15 12. 1 . ANNAPOLIS. Md , Oat. 12. Three midshipmen are under arrest at the naval as the result of alleged hasing' at the nstltution within the last two or three gmr thust umi fliwrt ill 1MB men. The midshipmen In the hospital is a fourth class man. According to unofficial reports, those arrest are Thomas J. Casey. under Stuart H. Hawkins, Massachusetts; nd Bruce Robinson, .AriM assach u set zona. t the academy- - dec ined Authorities to divulge the name of the midshipman Ip the hospital. Rear Adm.ral Henry B. IMlson. superintendent. said a board of lnqu.rv would be appointed tomorrow to-- inveaUgata the i sports. FOOCHOW CHAPTURED. AMOT, China, Oct. 11. (By the Associated Press.) The etty of Foochow, Province, has been capeaprtal-- nf tured1 by the Invading forces of General Governor LI Hou-Ci, and Tsung-ChHsu is reported to have taken refuge In of bank Twatwap. accordthe Japanese here. The caping to telegrams received ture qf the capital HilIs supposed to have -afternoon!" late taken place Prescott: i honored-I- t DEL MONTE. Cal , Oct 12. John A. Prescott of Kansas City. Mo., was elected president of th investment Bankers Association of America at the eleventh annual convention here todav. Other offFrederick R. leers Include: .Secretary, Fenton of Chicago: treasurer, McPherson Browning of Detroit, tsa Fuk. hl " x Game Law Booklet Free to All Huntsmen The open 'season, is at han3 and forth every man who would fare should with a gun on his shoulder he may fuow when, where, and what kill without coming into conflict with the game warden'. The government, through the Of. tlw laws in all' the states and combines them in one booklet thiifc will toll he any man, anywhere, everything needs to know on this subiecL , Thlsls a free government publication and our Washington Informacopy for tion Bureau will seeure a and mails who fills put any reader below. Enclose two cent in- stampi ior return postage. Write jour name and address clearly. al SurjrwP imr n - Frederie J. Hasktn, Director The Salt Lake Tribune 1 nformation .Bureau, - Washington,1 D; in two cents herewith enclose I on a stamp for return postage free copy of the Game Laws Bookle.L Name Street City . State r. -- i |