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Show - , " THE WEATHER. Saturday partly cloudy, slightly warmer west portion; Sunday fair, warmer. Local Settlement Price ElIverDomeetic. 99 foreign. .67 7 He c; Tribune Wants afford an effective and inerpen sive means of meeting -- .'.86.40 Copper (cathodes) VfOE. 105, emergencies. 1J.2S SALT LAKE CITY, SATURDAY MORNlXi NO. 184. PAGES FIVE CENTS 22 ER 14, 1922. . Rumanian Rulers Arrange IdrFefe Long Deferred Coronation Planned Cocoanutt for MacNider, Only That, frothing More NEW ORLRAN8. Oct. 13. For two days cocosnuts, not in crates, but bearing postage stamps snd addressed to Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion here, for the legion's national convention, have been arriving In New Orleans. The cocoanuts, sent by American Legion post No. 12 in Weet Palm Beach Fla., according to the tags, also bore the jnacriptloa: "This is a cocoanuL Today poatofflce Inspectors, puzzled by the flood of cocoanuts there have been several hundred of them remembered atorlee of ingenious booze smuggler who were reported to have used the humble coooanut for purposes. A plot was scented. Expert sniffers, were called In and were unable to determine whether the MicNlder- cocoanuts were Innocent of guilty. Then an sx wse brought and a cocoanut laid open. To the disappointment of the vigilant Inspectors. It was found that it was what the tag said just a cocoa-nut- .- INHQTjPEEGH CoalitioriMust Officers of City of Honolulu Counsel for Mrs; E. W. Hall v y Trace Origin of Flames Addresses Stinging Let- Continue, Austin Chamberlain Says, in Birmingham Address. Which BIRMINGHAM, England. Oct. 13.-- (By Press.) Austen Chamberlain; government leader In the house of commons, In a speech before the Midland Conservative club today touched both on the domestic crisis and near eastern affairs 'and to his hearers revealed himself as an unrepentant and convinced coalitionist. Mr. Chamberlain conceded Premier Lloyd George's undoubted right to advise the king when parliament should be dissolved. He did not hint at any objection by the Unionists to taking place even now. Neither did he Indicate any. readiness to hold a party meeting to (Consider the attitude of the Unionists to the coalition and the premier. A continuance of cooperation of the .Unionists with the Lloyd Georgean Lib- Beloved rulers of Rumania, whose erals was earnestly urged by Cdr. Chamcoming week in Bucharest. berlain. He pleaded for the subordination of narrow party alms and personal considerations to the service of the country and empire. the Associated . belated Acts Advisedly. - Labor Party Menace Referring to the possibility of ths advent of a Labor government. Mr. Chamberlain spoke of the present time as a moment of national danger. These are days," no. nectarea, -- wnen It Is our duty to seek to rally all the eon- -i of stltutlonal conservative elements, whatever class or party, to ths defense of the constitution and the social and economic order which has made us all we are and upon which our prosperous development depends Within the last few weeks threats of direct action have been raised again. Parliament no longer Is to decide we- are to be governed by the political strike. This will never happen except through our own folly; but If It happens at al), I warn you. It will not be the moderates of the Labor party who will prevail."- Mr. (Chamberlain asked whether even a moderate program was so harmless that It could be given fair play for the next five years, and he drew a lurid picture of a capital levy as ths doom of Indust- Blaine, Under Fire, Denies Encouraging Governor or Supporting the Order. Alba-Jull- Oct. 13. Governor Wl Blaine declared today that lie .was unalterably opposed to the principles and objects of the Kuklux Klan and through his executive communications and orders had ehown his opposition since the first appearance of the organization In Wisi . consin. The executive said In a statement to ths Associated Press that he had never received Indorsement of the klan as far as he was aware and asserted, that the expreeslons of the Democratic etate central committee as far as they referred to him were without foundation. : He said that In numerous speeches throughout his campaign for the Republican gubernatorial nomination he had specifically attacked this society for Its activi""" ties and ttarpurposes. MADISON, Carrolls Charges. , The Kuklux, Klan raised Its head In Wisconsin politics for the first itme today when ths- Democrstlc state central committee issued a statement signed by W. ,D. Carroll, secretary, referring to a declared klan Indorsement of Republican . -- . ot , . ' Labo rites Make Reply, - John R. Glynes, In a speech delivered at Reading tonight, said with regard to the address, of the government leader; "BolshevlRm was produced in Russia bv the suppression of all popular liberty, anil rebellion can be fomented In this ertun- (Coc tinned m Pag Two) (Ooluma laig.l (Oeluma T.wa) Misconstrue Silence. ihthemeintlmer'themechaii-ictan,bb-servln- the tragedy which was being enacted In the air, hurriedly summoned ah which were ambulance and physicians, descended. watting when the plane finally In landing, the young woman was thrown against ths ground with a terrific impact, after which eh s Was dragged for fifty or 100 feet beforb the plane came to a atop. Kb lived for twenty minutes, but never regained conscious- a, Itr-wh- Declares Candled Children Caused, Engagement Breach ...NEW ORLEAN a La., Oct. )I (By the Mrs. Associated Onez4ma.de Press.) Bouchelle, who arrived here today, declared that opposition to her marriage to Asa G.. Candler. Sr., Atlanta capitalist on the part of Candler's children, was due to the fact that Candler, at the time they were engaged, had planned to bhangs Ills will so as to leave his entire estate to her. Mrs. de Bouchel said tonight that her attorney. Harry Gamble of New Orleans who accompanied her here from Atlanta, would file Within the. next: few weeks legal action... to tompd Mr Candler la divulge the name of the persons he is declared to have told her had brought him reportsreflectlngupon her character. Because of the reports, she stated, the Atlanta financier had broken ofUtbe 7 engagement." Three hundred letters written hy Mr. Mr. which Gamble declared Candler, would not be made public, win be used In the proposed legal proceeding, he said. ' : Ohio Man New Head of Restaurant Keepers - ' ' - ... ' from-Chlca- Tkna.) The appeal to the governor was given out after a family conference at the horn of Mrs. Hall, lasting over an hour. It reports today that the Investigating authorities Intended again to question the rectora widow. When Informed of Pfeiffers letter to Governor Edwards, Joseph E. Stryker, Middlesex county prosecutor, said: "Any Information Mr. Pfeiffer can procure about the csss will be welcomed, but at .the same time 1 do not think it would be wise to take him or anybody else Into my confidence In the Investigation. I personally have not changed my mind as to the wisdom of that course. A zartali M Beekman, Somerset coun ty prosecutor, said that as far as he waa concerned he would be grateful for help In the case from either the state attorney genera) or anybody els. Raymond Schneider, who had accused Clifford Haj'es of the double killing, was brought to New Brunswick late today and was locked, up In the Middlesex counof perjury and of Imty jail on charges pairing ths morals of Pearl Bahmer. He pleaded not gultty to the charge Involving the girl and declined to enter a plea on the other accusation. County Judge Daly fixed ball on both charges at SSuOO. al , v CHILDERS FOE TO IRISH - : . . HAYDEN TALBOT, .American newspaper, correspondent in Irslahd, wilt report the story told him by the late' Michael Collins regarding the damage done Ireland by Erskine Chililera. J. CECIL ALTER, famous for his writinea of western historical sketches, will give a review of the part Skull valley played in the early days of Utah. EFFECTS OF TURK VICTORY FRANK H. SIMONES, internationally recognized authority on world recent victories ofpolitics, will review the results On the World map -of-th- theTurk ever 13. Tha Rev. TULSA, Okla, jTVL Thames J. Irwin, former pastor of tha First Presbyterian church at Lawton, Oklahoma, whose suspension from the ministry , waa affirmed early today of the the OWIahoma by synod has an opporchurch, Presbyterian to obtain reinstatement. It tunity waa learned following the announcement of the aynoda action. The commission Which upheld the decision of the E4 Reno Presbytery suspending the minister, stated that If Irwin will go before the- Presbytery and apologise for "Low Twelve." a pamphlet alleged to have been by him. tt would pave the way Jiubltzhed to reenter the ministry. The pagrphlet was said to hava ridiculed members of his church. : - e' Greece, 7 7 7" FARMERS DISCONTENTED it EBERT EXPECTS REELECTION """ MAXIMILIAN HAREEN, 'foremost writer of Germany, will give a review of the political Situation in bis country, setting forth the prospects of . the present government remaining in power. : ORDER YOUR COPY AT ONCE .Phone Wasatch 690. worth of liquor ott board will bo kept under seal and disposed of at Southampton. The temporary injunction granted to, the International Mercantile Marine freed the Finland of any poaslDle molestation by but official of the enforcement agents, take any company decided - not to chance , Chicago Withdrawal of Force in Conformity With British Demands in Progress. , . CllANAK, Oct. 31. Press,! A' general Turkish troops from of Chanak la Hunt at All You must know the frame laws. ,, Whether you hunt rabbita, bird) or mountain lions, you must learn when and where they may be ebot or trapped, and how big a bag you are permitted. (By the Associated f6CIf'entsnt of the the Trlhuoa Balt Lake Tribune Laaaed Wlra. WASHINGTON. Oct. lJ. Enforcement of Attorney General Daugherty's .Construction of tha. national prohibition act. forbidding liquor on American ehlps and on foreign ships In American waters, will be withheld pending the outcome of the restraining order granted InIt. New was Fork by Federal Judge ; Hand, made known today by Secretary Mellon. secretary wae declared to take the view that while legally apeak-.- : will be operative only the Injunction Ing In the southern, district of New York, (Oeatinad ea Fare Twe) tcopuu TUM.) - If You ATHENS, Oet. 13. (By the Atso. elated Free.) The Greek government ha Instructed Its high commissioner at Constantinople to sign an armlatlc with the Turks, Greece being under the necessity of yielding to the force Of circumstance. ' To keep Immediate-vicinit- in progress. mifc anA Chanak Thursday dispatch Turkish advance of nounced forces toward tha British line, against which the British commander protested as a violation of the armistice .agreement. The Turkish commander, replying, declared" he had not yet received notification of the armistice, but would give orders for retirement as soon as such notice came. t , CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 13. (By the Associated Prea.) Hamid Bey, the Turkish Nationalist delegate at Mudania, called at the allied headquarters today a the representative of the Turkish and prepopulation In Constantinople sented a petition asking that the 8009 . are who to patrol Turkish gendarmes Thrace be allowed td march through the city in a triumphant procession. A national holiday to celebrate the restoration of Thrace would be declared, be said. The allied missions gave no formal re- ply, but It Is thought that they will not ...... ,v. accede to the request, ATHENS, Oct. 13, (By the Associated Prejia.) General HadJanestta. who was f of the. Greek army In Asia Minor at the tlm of the Turkish onslaught, waa arrested yesterday and sent to the hospital, suffering from a nervous collapse. Newspapers say that he received-- , hospital treatment a few by-th- Department of Agriculture. Every sportsman should have a ropy of this booklet so that he may keep within tho law. - This is a free government publication and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a eopy for and mails any reader who fills out the coupon bfclow. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage, and be sure t write your, name aud . addrow. clearly. r Frederic J. Baskin,' Director- - ; . ...The .salt Lak,Tribune . Information- - Bureau;"' " C. Washington)I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Game Laws Booklet: r " I. Name commander-ln-chle- Omtlauad ea Pag Three - tCeiozea Three.)- mut pf trouble you know the legal provisions in. overstate covering licenses, seasons, possession, sale and export of game. All of these points are eovered in e issued a new HO -- - MARK SULLIVAN, etudent of American public, matters, will explain the is discontent among the United States farmer and the effect Srowing orLlhe. election, Officers and member of the crew of the France .and of the Rochambeau, which la at her dock here, had their usual rations of White and red wine today. Captain Roch ordered that the wine be served as uaual when he found that fed- did not show oral enforcement agent the Daugherty any disposition to enforce s... once. at ruling The American liner Finland,' It waa stated, will leave for Europe tomorrow More than 83000 with her bar sealed. AWAIT OUTCOME : OF COURT ACTION ; FAMOUS SKULL VALLEY ; May Be Reinstated. y, ing the arrtleovlet campaign conducted by W range! General Baron and Genera! Denikins. vorld-famou- - . SENTENCED TO DEATH. KIEV, Oct. 13. A Russian Woman, Na- talie , Wyskoubova. and Captain convicted of espionage, have been sentenced to be shot. They were of furnishing Information' to the French military mission In Warsaw dur- - j fr Follows a Conference. Tomorrows issue of The Tribune, in addition to its' unexcelled news 'service;" Sunday' features," fiction" and "comics," will s contain the following articles by authors! LLOYD GEOROE THREATENED SIB PHILIP GIBBS, famous English, journalist, will describe the danJit Great Britain, because of the gers which confront the present government ' recent trouble in Asia Minor. , ur of Sunday Tribune to Contain Features of Extra Interest . ness. Avlstnr Peebles, with whom Miss Moss WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. J. O. Mills waa flving. Is, heartbroken over .the .trag- of- Columbfis. Ohio,- was elected president edy. lie has announced his Intention of for the coming year of the National Resnever again flying. taurant association, which closed its fourth annual convention today, (.'holes of a city for the next annual convention waa left to the board of directors. Invitations have, been recelved Cincinnati- and Detroit. .' Other officers elected, besides a board Bristow, Okla., Oct. 13. One man la of fourteen directors, were Horace Boos, dead, two other persons are Injured prob- Los Angeles; Harry 11. Miller, Pittsburg, vice ably fatally, and a dozen others are suf- and Guy Gundaker. Philadelphia, fering from minor Injuries, as the result presidents: J. W. Welch of Omaha and of the dynamiting of the Illinois hotel H. 8.' Baldwin, Springfield, Mass., past Kansas here at midnight. A large charge of the president, and. Myron Green, Citv. Mo., treasurer. Al B. Carder. Kanexplosive tinner the rear of the buildthe - structure - and sas City; Mix, was reelected secretary ing almost mini. ... shook the entire-cityby the jL.ard of directors.' . One Man Killed When Hotel Is Dynamited t Ooluma DEATH Murders In- Soud-sezk- Federal Judga Hanged ; followed-unofflcl- 13. and Woman, Maintenance of Way Chief whether the weetroa-ti- n ire not' Interested is not true, then neither Mrs. Defeated for Reelection Hall Isnororanyone else Is free froth the menace of .official hysteria and tyranny. Mr a Hall'a attorney urged the govby Man From Manitoba. ernor to use hi moral grower to bring DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 13. (By the Associated Press.) Overthrow of E. G. Grable of Detroit as grand president of the international Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employee and tlallway Shop laborers, and announcement by hla successor F. H. Kljozdal of Dauphin, Manitoba, that a demand for improved a conditions and working living wage would be mads by the organization upon ths United States railway labor board, marked todays session of the brotherhoods triennial convention her. President Grable, credited with having averted a strike of the 400.000 railway maintenance men of the country last summer, after they had. voted overwhelmingly In favor of joining the shopmen's walkout, was defeated by more than 8000 votes out of a total of approximately each delegate casting as many 86,000, votes as there were members in the local union he represented. In a statement made through his personal representative, Frank Finnson of declared his Detroit, (he president-elec- t opposition to a strike of the maintenance men at any time In the future, but anthe union membership nounced that might be prepared to walk out If Improved working conditions snd. adequate wags Increases were not forthcoming. Mr. FIJozdal, It was announced by his Hi prepared Immediately representative,-upon assuming office to make an appeal to the labor board, setting forth the needs ofethe maintenance men for higher wages snd Improved working conditions, and that the organization is prepared to prove to the public, as well as to the board, the justice of our demands. Shortly before the result waa made Castlaud ea Pag Three Oct. lean-own- ' that about a "thoroughly comprehensive. telligent and coherent Investigation this hideous crime. TORK. Learned Hand late today Issued tempo- - 7 rary lnjunctlon restraining federal pro- hlbiUon enforcement agenls from molea- tIng liquor on board the vesaeU of. the Brit- White Star line and the Amw- United American line. The temporary stays were granted until when the two new. cages will All Tuesday, Thrive Men be heard along with' the similar case by the International Mercantile Mafor fllbd Negroes, rine and the order Requiring federal an forcemeat to show causa why in Mississippi. they shouldagents no be restrained from mo- -r vessel testing liquor on the twenty-foof the Cunard and Anchor lines. The United American line,, whloh was JACKFON, Miss., Oct. 13, Four negroes, a woman and- three men, were represented by George Adams Kills, waa to furnish a bond to guaranies banged In Mississippi, today for the kill- required that liquor on board the ataamshlp Hew .. ing of three persons. lute, leaving New York on Tuesday. Would not be sold or consumed until tha The execution took' place at Leake vessel arrives at Hamburg. Tha bond vine, Jackson and Waynesboro. waa double the value of the liquor. " Mr. were: Ann Leakesvlile Knight They Kill aald that be took action today lit and Will . Green, for the killing of the order to get the matter before the United States supreme court and also to get the woman's husband. the Resolute Into a foreign Jackson George LeaveH, for the stay- liquor toonremain there until a supreme port, court decision finally settle the validity ing of Ike Hubbard at rocahantos.-Waynesborthe kill of the Daugherty decision. Jim Lang,- t Ing of Cleveland Rowe, for whose murder More Cases . Today. Leslie Gandy was hanged last April. Van Vechten Veeder, of oounsel for the Ann Knight, negro woman, was first to die. She dented guilt to the last and White Star, declared he would come back prayed and sang before she was hanged, to court wr.h one or two" similar case tomorrow. He said that the company ts MANSFIELD, La., OeL 13. Robert Se- tn a quandary as to what to do with were the large stock of liquor on board tha well and Boole Slrss, negroes, hanged here today for an attack upon Majestic, which la due to sail from LiverRobert M. Cook and Mre. Alma Brook pool on Wednesday morning, and that it of Houston, Tex. The attack occurret wanted tome guidance from the court in while the couple wero en route to Shreve deciding how to dispose of this stock. one one American, port from l!ouston..ln an automobile. Three vessels French and one Spanish, arrived here toTalbot Hearing Begun. ' day, all of them with bare sealed. CHICAGO. Oct. 18 The bar on tha President Harding of Hearing of the appeal of John W. Talbot of South Bend. the United Statea line waa sealed on lnd head of ths Order of Owls, from Tuesday7 night on wireless Instruction eonvtcrioR-vndsiv bw from. Wm ampaoy' ths .Mann am, headquarter here. gun today In the United btatss circuit Tha aala and consumption of liquor were court of appeals. Talbot waa indicted topped that evening. In November, 1921, by the federal grand The French liner France and the SpanJury at lndlanapolia on a charga of hav- ish vessel Emanuel ualvo eealed their Pearl Miss from Bagley limit In accordance ing transported bar at the three-mil- e Topeka, Kaa., to South Bend for Immoral with the custom In effect since the beIn Violation of tha Mann aot, purpose of the prohibition regime. and waa fined 5000 and sentenced to ginning Leavenworth prison for five year. Have Usual Rations. PUTJDI The attorney told the governor further silence on the part of the slain rector's widow and her family would possibly be construed by many as an admission of the false accusations leveled against them. and all her Mrs. Hall, her brother relatives." ths letter said, "are now, and have been from, ths beginning, desirous of submitting to every test of their com plets Innocence Which A thoroughly com prehenstve. Intelligent and coherent InBut If the invesvestigation demands. tigation Is to continue in the hands of an cause arrest for murder officials who upon the accusation of an admittedly lr responsible person and then state they Asso-elate- - . d BUCHAREST. Oct. 13. (By the lress. The much postponed coronation of King Ferdinand and Queen Marie will be held next week. The ceremonies are expected to provide the most elaoborate festival In the history of Rumania, with an estimated total public and private expenditure of 800,009,000 francs. The program will begin on Sunday with the arrival of the royal family at In ths heart of Transylvania, where the actual ..coronation will take place. ... It Is & village oTonTy 6000 inhabitants, but for the next two days will be the Object of A pilgrimage by fully 300,000 loyal subjeets mostly .Transylvanian Kuekln termed peasants dressed the most picturesque 'costumes In Euin the embroidered rope men, and petticoats and the women pantalets in enormous hoop skirts decorated with gold coina and jewels. Upon their arrival the sovereigns will be received by., the premier and other members of the government and will be driven in gaily decorated carriages with A military escort to the cathedral, where high church dlgnitarlea will celebrate solemn mass and the coronation will take place. After the cathedral ceremony (he will read the kings proclamation and a state luncheon will be held. This will, be followed by a military review, the day, ending with the departure of the party for Bucharest, where they will arrive Monday. From the railway station the royal procession willpsundei- - massive arch of triumph. There the municipal council will offer the king the traditional bread , and, salt. The program provides for A great pageant in the afternoon, illustrating the various phases in the country's history, and In the evening a state dinner ana reception to the. foreign missions and the diplomatic corps. The United States will be represented by the . American min iater, Peter Augustus Jay. One of these who had planned to at tend but who was obliged to send re greta is the dethroned King Constantine of Greece. ., , Tuesday morning 10,000 mayors from every province in the kingdom will sa lute the sovereigns, who will be present at a banquet in Carol Park. Nearly two miles of tables have been erected for this affair; which will cost in the neighborhood of 40,000.000 franca The king and queen will receive the members of parliament Tuesday and the festivities will end with e gala performance In the national theater that evening. NEVV he ; - Secure Restraining Orders - -- m mler George. The balance of political opinion Ilea In Mr. Chamberlain' allusions that Idea the Intended to ths danger of labor were rather to give pause to the rebellious-dieharof his party than as a line of policy ' in a possible appeal to the country. Mr, Chamberlain, It was declared tonight, either was unable to give any definite Idea when an appeal to the country would oome. or h was leaving this Important matter to his chief, who Is closely guarding any secret he may have to reveal at Manchester tomorrow. On general.., lines, Mr.. Chamberlains j speech Is considered' to have been the strongest possible plea for a continuance of the coalition in some form. If not in Its existing form. His references to the Labor party wera promptly met by the labor . leaders; Bucharest Preparing Week of Elaborate Ceremonial for Counsel for White Star and United American Lines ; NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. 13. Asserting that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and her family Tan no longer- - be silent regarding the flood of false rumors centered upon them (n the double murder of the Rev., Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, Timothy N. Pfeiffer, Mr. 'Hall's attorney, tonight requested Governor Edwards to place the Investigation exclusively In the hands of a competent, fearresa offlcer of ths stats. The lawyer made public a letter to the governor criticizing severely the tactics the conflict between them. , The atmosphere of New Brunswick la charged with every aort of mmor that political pressure, money and official prestige have been made use of' by Mrs. Hall and her family to hinder and delay in this the administration of justice case, Pfeiffer wrote, In the mind of tho public, Mrs. Hall la held responsible for the present ImIn truth, possible condition of affairs; it la due to the bungling stupidity of-tofficials of these two counties snd now ths evidence is unmistakable that the authorities of the one county are at odds with the authorities of the other, with thd efforts of the stats troopers standing between tho two rendered abor- : . ; tive.,. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct; 13. (By the Associated Press.) The veteran United Statea army transport Thomas is steaming ionlght In the Pacific wean toward San Francisco with the 261 passengers and members of the' crew of the liner City of Honolulu, which Is drifting, a burned out hulk, on the sea lanes to the southwest. By the closest figures that can be arrived at by army transport service officials be re the Thomas should arrive Sunday. The Thomas is capable of twelve knots an hour, but it usually held to ten or less,,-oa total distance of 285 miles a day. The point where she took off the psssengers and crew of the Honolulu from the West Farallon, which rescued them from the 'seas about the burning i some 620 miles southwest of formal crowning is set for the Honolulu San .Francisco, the army transport officials said. Word from the big transport to the Associated Press today by the wireless serof the Federal Telegraph company for vice was to the effect that the passengers were In good spirits, and that they evishowed no fear when the ' fire Public dently crept around them on the great liner and forced., them to be thrust Into the Monarch Centinu.4 ea Tags Test IN candidates as the "most dastardly atto poison tempt ever made in this state the mluda of the voters In a political .7 campaign, Tns statement said that the plans of ry-com to he pleaded, -- hand ths organization hive Just Do 'not let us. the big meeting held in over for experiments of the wildly sub- light through oii October 7." versive, If not the volunteer revolutionary Milwaukee, It asserted that Hhe fact that State type, the Institutions of industry and the officials granted permission to the klan welfare and greatness of this country and to use the state fair grounds Is publicly empire. admitted and no attempt was made to rescind ths order until after the Demo- o Near East Issue cratic candidate for governor called pub-llChamMr. east. near to the Referring attention to the danger of such an berlain said there had been grave mo- organ Izatton."an of attack when ments against danger Rumore of the purpose of this organithe British forces appeared . Imminent, zation were In circulation during the priwhen unanimity of thought end action mary campaign,' the etatement continamong he allies seemed weakened- and ued "but received no serious conslder- the Kemallst were encouraged by- indi Conti no .9 mi fifo Vest cations of allied divergencies to try con, (Ooluma Tour.) clusions with them. He explained that j. as between Greek s .and Turks, Great to neutral and been ready had Britain the Greek defeat, Eva Most, Stunt Aviatnx , recognise the results of before to restore and also as ready as Meets Death in Mishap Constantinople to the Turks and the orThrace, as far derly transfer of eastern to but the Turks; as the Marltsa river, CLEVELAND, Temi., Oct. 13 (By the to prevent, Associated Great Britain was determinedInto Press.) Dangling in midair, Europe, unable to climb back to the airplane and the war from being brought In order to save Constantinople from the afraid to trust to- a drop Into a lake preserve,. the free-dofats of Smyrna and to " ''' of the straits. ' . flier, this afternoon was fatally crushed I believe our policy has been success when the aviator was forced to descend. declared aml fuU' Mr. Chamberlain M Isa Moss went up for an exhibition cheering, but not through of any help we flight and had clambered out onto ths the opposl received from the leaders wing of the plane, then let herself down tion, he rsadded. rope ladder, where eh was the a Rpeftdert ln mldair by her teelh,-- Direct-LeadeSpeech When the time came fbr the young LONDON. Oct. 13. t By the Associated woman to climb back to the. airplane, and tonight speculation Curiosity either by reason of exhaustion or through rresa) revolved upon whether the speech deliv- becoming entangled In the rope of the ered today at Birmlngnam by Austen ladder, she was unable to do so. The Chamberlain, gov iitUcut icadni II ah' pilot, seeing her predicament flew- - out house of commons.. . may be. taken as an over a lake an dclrcled.ahput.aa low as Indication of the line the premier wilt as- possible, at the same time calling and sume In hts Address tomorrow at Man- signaling for her to Jump Into the water. chester. , The speech revealed Mr. ChamWhether through fear of Inability to do berlain as still a convinced and a devoted this Is unknown, but she remained coaUtlnnist and loyally attached to Pre- - Clutching at the .end of the rope. LJo d ' ter to Governor Edwards. Disaster. Transport Bearing Crew County Officials Declared and Passengers Now on to Have Buhgled Probe of Way to San Francisco- - New Brunswick Tragedy. Indicates Lloyd George Will Defy Political Foes and Fight to Last Ditch. , It was carefully pointed out by the speaker that In all he. had dons sis party leader he had acted with the full assent of his,. Unionist colleagues In the cabinet and had spoken their minds. Mr. Chamberlain declared that the harmony of political alms between himself and the premier was perfect, and he reminded the Unionists that ths premier's success In the 1918 election was largely due to the premiers Influence and prestige.' Since them the premier had been perfectly loyal to his unionist allies and sonspulously had observed the agreement with Andrew Bonar Law, the Unionist leader, and apparently had gone beyond it in strengthening the Unionist Influence in the cabinet. Turning to the future. Mr. Chamber-lai- n asserted it was unlikely that any question of principle would divide the Unionlet and Liberal,, members of the On the contrary, coalition government. he foresaw a new bond between the. two coalition The coalition had wings. brought ths country through many perilous crises at home and abroad. There had been moments when revolution was very near Englands doors Caused Federal Court Grants Two Additional Temporary Writs Against Agents. antl-Volst- . IMIlllt Street (ty State -- iijinrir I4I64MM . - t , : |