Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 1

BAItTi AND COMMERCIAL-STAR Published stem afternoon except Sunday. Price Five Cents Entered as second class mall afc Mattoon, lU. MATTOON, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 Ysr. No. 149 SEEK THREE JUDGE Busy Man's Newspaper: lEavfonEEe: UIDEBTIS ilREOUGEB Use- Some of Billion Tied Up With Seeur i ity Holders.

7 BY W. a ATKINS. (I. N. S.

Staff Correspondent) Washington, Sept Europe debts to the United States can be foh old nil Bis: Four Officials and Shop Representa-, Itives Go Over Plan. Indianapolis. Beptf, Four 'nfflrlnla and mDrCBenUtlVtl FOUR jet the striking shopmen Monday were Completing their plans looking to ths piuu i iilraiwntnewjsnja to be in accordance with the agree- In the hands of European security -holders, government financial experts said today In reviewing fiscal affairs abroad. Since tbe American debt funding commission definitely stopped En-rope's continued pressure for debt cancellation, officials of this govens ment have made it plain to soma- ot the European" 'debtors. that ampiet wealth is available abroad to liquidate) the obligations.

At least the cbllg-. tions can be funded Into those ot ma turities much shorter than was prescribed by the funding set Fifteen Billions Available. In Great Britain, total of $15,000, -5 -foviNGTb SCAOe 5T To DEATH Think r-C HE'P HAP EMOOGh 000,000 is said to hs available in ae- J-' curitles. Great Britain, according -experts here, need not ship gold to the United States, but can adopt ths method of securing dollar exchange In ths United States by ths sale hers of gilt-edgs securities, for. which thers would be ready demand among American investors-Some of these.

securities represent Investments -Industrial enterprises to South AmeeV ica and Mexico. The' United States one-third ot the world's entire gold supply, would welcome plan by which ths European debtors might secure dollar -exchange, through credits established -by the sale of securities til ths United Statea- The positions ot Italy and France ssld to be favorable enough la this rs -spect to enable them to adopt sln ilar expedient for adjustment of ths debts to America, or to fund their oh ligations upon better-basis -than' they have claimed la now possible. The WM DEAD Special to The Journal-Gazette. ashington Sept. 2b.

Sena tor Thomas E. Watson of Georgia died suddenly early today at Ins home in Chevy Chase following a week's serious illnoss frquv asthma, from which be had suffered for fifteen, years. He was 6Grcars it SENATOR TOM WATSON Coming to the senate on March 4, 1921, as an "anti-Wilson, anti-league and anti-war measures Democrat," Watson became one of the national capital's most picturesque figures. His services here had not prevented him from continuing as the publisher and editor of his newspaper, the Columbia Sentinel, and on Sunday nlgbt, apparently in improved health, he dic tated editorials for the next issue. TEMPERATURE TAKES A DROP DOWN TO 40 Hitting right around forty above Isn't so bad tor this time ot the year, especially since three weeks ago It wag only 96 in the Beautiful thing about the weather man is that he seldom shows in half-way measures this time ot the year It is either hot ot it is cold with the tendency right now pointing toward cold and more cold, bnt not so much coal.

However, Sol hasn't taken down his sign as yet, and when he went to work this morning with the forty mark showing, he Just put on a little extra steam and In a few hours moderated affairs Until Ui temperature registered around 75. A touch or two of the cold snap hag served to BTIHi fofti extraordinary efforte on the part of the homesteader to get the wherewithal for heat this winter, and the rumbling ot the coal wagon or truck is becoming more frequent RU8BJAP PARLEY ENDS IN DISAGREEMENT By The International News Service. Tokio, 26. The Russo-Japanese conference at Chang Chung, at which an effort, was being made to reach agreement "between the Soviet government and. Japan over withdrawal of Japanese forces from Siberia and the resumption of trade relations permanently broke up this afternoon In disagreement, according to advices reaching here, ll fv Wk '( SENATOR IvMs'-i ENGAGEMENT OF -FRiNCE REGENT ANNOUNCED By The International News 8ervtee.

Tokjo, 26. The engagement ot Hlrohlto, prince regent of Japan, was formally announced this afternoon. The emperor and empress have returned from' the royal palace at Betrothal gifts will be exchanged, in accordance with the royal custom, on Thursday, when the emperor will decorate Princess Nagako with the sacred treasure. IIARDiilG KOTt TOIMESTO 111 CAMPAIGN President Only to Participate in Party Councils. Washington, Sept.

18. President Harding plane to take very little, it any, personal part In the campaign now getting undor way to determine the political complexion ot the SIX' ty-elghth Congress. As the titular head of his party, the President will from time to time rfertlclpaie in Tarty councils and probably offer some suggestions and advice, but this will' be in confer ence and not from the stump. Numerous requests have been made Of Mr. Harding for speaking dates In various parts of the country dur ing the six weeks that intervenes between now and November 7, but In ariably these have been turned down, and administration spokesmen said today there would be no presidential stumping this year with its accompanying, exhortation of the vot ers for the return ot a Congress of his own political liking.

Expect Cut In House. The iwlltreal 'ntuathnr nutm ber of Important states was thor oughly canvassed by the President and his advisers in conferences that preceded the departure of Congress, and Mr. Harding is said to feel no Apprehension 6Ver the continued con trol of Congress by the Republicans. The Republican campaign mana gers, among them dim T. Adams, chairman of the national committee, and Senator Medill McCormlck of It nols, chairman of the senatorial campaign committee, have Informed the President that the present Re publican majority of twenty-two in lbs Senate will be maintained, but that In the House a cut in- the present Republican' majority of 169 is to be expected.

Resigned to "Backward It is not to be expected, they pointed out. that the unprecedented! proportions of the 1920 landslide can be maintained this year. The Republicans are holding nearly a hundred seats in the present Congress that are Democratic and they expect to lose some of these seats. While the PrfiadoM will take no speaking part in the fall political show, nearly all members of Ms cabinet will dip in from time to time with speeches, as will V.co President Coolldge. Speaking dates for Cabinet members and for those Senators whose political fortunes are not at stake this fall are now being worked but by the national committee, r-r- RAWIINSON CHARGES MADE BY DANGER FAIL By the Internatienai Newe Service.

us Angeles, sept. ZB. Brand ing as Manifestly untrue the charges ot Miss Dorothy Clark, seventeen-year old dancer, that Herbert Rawlinson, film star, attacked her, Chief Deputy District Attorney Asa Keyes refused late yesterday to take action against the actor. The action ot the district attorney's office came following personal appeals made by both sides in the controversy to District Attorney Thomas Lea Woolwine. The girrs motner rued suit some time ago seeking heavy damages tor an alleged attack.

Recently the girl and her mother came here to prosecute tbe Then followed charges that Rawlinson had again attacked the girl on the night' of August 23, last. Rawlinson stoutly denied the charge, claiming he had met the girl merely to accede to her request tor money for food. District Attorney Woolwine, after conferring with Keyes and Deputy District- Attorney J. W. Woos, before whom the charges were made, is said to have advised that nonaction in the matter be taken, u.a.

MISSION IN HAITI 13 "ONE OF CO-OPERATION' By The International News Service Washington, Sept. mission of the United States in Haiti Is "one of co-operation" and hot of "imperial ism," according to a verbal message sent to the Haitian oeople throusrh Leon De Jan, the Haitian minister of foreign BIQ 8TON1NQTON BLAZE. By The International News Service. Stonlngton, III Sept 26. Damage amounting to tlfl.OOO was done here early yesterday when the garage ot J.

W. Minor In the rear of' the Farm ers' Bank burned to the ground. Five automobiles were destroyed In the fire. CO MIME AllilSKO Ernest H. Randolph Is Arrested With Gallon of "White Mule." 8peclal to The Journal-Gazette.

Charleston, UU Sept. 26. Ernest H. Randolph, aged twenty-five, a resident of Trllla, was arraigned before Magistrate Evans In this city on Mon- liquor In bis possession for sale. He was placed under a bond of $1000 and waa released, to await the action of the October grand jury.

Randolph was arrested in Mattoon by Sheriff Aye and Deputy Sheriff Sanders, who happened to be there on business. Randolph, who was driving a Ford truck, was alleged to have been Intoxicated, and was carrying a gallon of "white- mule." He was brought to Charleston and placed In Jail. Randolph had been making frequent trips in his auto truck, and the suspicions of the offlclals were aroused. The officials, who bad gone to Mat-toon on business, ran across Randolph and placed the man under arrest. A search of the car, it is said, revealed a gallon of intoxicating liquor.

Raymond Neat Dies. Oba Raymond Neal, aged 28 years, residing a halt mile north of Ash more, died at his home at 2:30 Sunday afternoon after an illness of about four weeks from pneumonia. Tbe funeral services were held at the Methodist Church in Ashmore at twp o'clock this afternoon, burial following in Ashmore cemetery. He is survived by his wife, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

GId Neat, and several brothers and sisters. The young man had been employed for the last jveeks Jg Terrg, Hayte, he became ill. He was' removed to bis home near Ashmore on Thursday for treatment, but his condition De-came steadily worse and death followed on Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Bertha Osugnerty Dies. Mrs.

Bertha Daugherty, aged 34 years, died at her home at 8:15 o'clock Monday morning, following an illness since March, at which Ime she con tracted Influenza. Mrs. Daugherty is survived, by two Sons, Wendell, aged 7 years, and Randall, ased 9 years. Two sisters, Mrs. I Tlndlpv of and Mis.

Perry Hatfield ot sur vive. Returned tou 8 tate Hospital SanT Helton, aged 65 years, commit ted to the state hospital from Coles county nineteen years ago, was on Sunday afternoon taken Into custody, following his escape from Kankakee. He was returned to. Kankakee Monday by Sheriff. w.

Nineteen years ago Helton, who was Charleston painter, suffered a se vere mental trouble, which caused him to be committed to the state hospital, here. Jie. has. sine been an Inmate, Lantx- and Newman Winners. In the golf tournament at tbe Charleston Country Club, C.

P. Lantx has played his match with L. Jones and defeated him 4 up and 2 to play. Then Lants went right through the next round of the tournament and took J. A.

Parker Into camp by the scon of 9 and In the lower frame George Newman beat Ronald King 3 up and 1 to play. 'This leaves Lantx and Newman the only contestants, and they will play it out the last of this week or the first ot next in a 36-hole match, the winner to secure the handsome Gladstone traveling bag offered as the first prize and the loser getting the runner-up prize of the golf club or other golf supplies, of equivalent value. A close contest is expected, as both are playing a good brand ot golf. For the 36 holes Lants has a combined match handicap of 24 and Newman a handicap of 18, leaving a difference of 6 which Newman has to give Lantx on the 86 holes. Mrs.

Olp Smlthley Dies, Mrs. Gip Smlthley, aged 38 years, formerly of Charleston, who came from Indianapolis on Sunday, Septem ber 17, to visit Mrs. William Fhstiiing, died at. the Fleming home at 7:10 o'clock Saturday night, following an Illness since Friday morning. The remains were taken to Indianapolis on Sunday afternoon for tbe funeral.

Mrs. Smlthley, formerly Miss Mar garet House ot Charleston, had made Indianapolis her home for some years. Her first husband, Virgil Cal vary, was killed about fifteen years ago by coming in contact with an elec tric wire." Several years after his death she was married to Gip Smith-ley, who with Chester Calvery, 17-year- old son by her first marriage, survives her, Jaekaon-Bparks, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the Methodist Church to Ashmore OQr curred the weddfi of Miss Dana Sparks, daughter .67 Mr. and Mrs. Oi Sparka of AshmoVe.) and Ralph Jack son ot Clinton, lad.

Rev. Hoar ot Ashmore officiated at the wedding. Mrs. Jackson for the past several years was employed In the Ashmore Ualephona axchang Judga'Harrah III Judge Harrah, while enroute home about five o'clock Saturday evening was taken' suddenly 111, and for some little time was considered In a serious condition. Reports Monday afternoon said that he would be able to return to his office sometime this week.

Find 8k Containing "Mule." Two small boys named Sttne (Continued on page tive TtlAN QFTR1LLA "ii i mil FOR INJUNCTION HEARING By The International News Service, imuago, Bepirzu.A nearmg on the government's anti-strike injunction case before three judges will be sought in the federal district court before the case is appalled, It was stated today by Donald Richberg, chief counsel for the striking shopmen. Pending results ot the shopmen's move Richberg and at torneys tor ths government agreed to put the case over until October 3. FORDK MORE CARS, IR0FIT Auto Maker Tells How He Turned Big Profit Into Deficit BY ALLAN L. BENSON. (I.

N. 8. Staff Correspondent.) (Copyright, 1922, by the International Newe 6ervlce.) Detroit, Sept. 26. -r-Henry Ford Is making more cars and more profits this year than ever before.

Back of these facts is perhaps the most amas- Ing money story that ever was told, which is set 'down here as Ford told It to me. Ford'e profits for the calendar year 1921 were $76,000,000. This was the high mark of his career up to that time. It was particularly notable because, at the beginning ot the year, Wall street, believing him to be la financial difficulties, had sent a banker to Ford to offer him a big loan and to designate the next secretary of the Ford Motor Company. Turns Profit Into Deficit JDurlng the latter part of 1921 and the early part of 1922 Ford reduced the prices ot his cars and tractors snfficlwrtly to Irrpe out profits of 1921 and leave a deficit of 10,000,000., That is to say.

If the same number of cars and tractors ere to be made in 1922 that were made in 1921 and wages and the prices of raw materials' were to remain -the same," there would be a deficit ot ten millions on the busi ness ot 1922. Having known all ot these facts since the first of the year, I asked Ford today how be was making out "We are making more cars, more tractors and more profits," he replied, "than, ever before. Our average prot- lta last year were a Hula more than month- Our -average monthly profits' so tar this year have been considerably more than tfiat We are making 5100 cars a day. This is every car we can possibly turn out with our present facilities. It Is more than ever made before, yet It is about 200 cars less than our orders." During the year I had told-tnany business men throughout the country how Ford had apparently turned last year's $76,000,000 profits Into a uuu.uuu aencu ny reducing tne prices ot his products, and as ona man they had declared that in another manu facturer It would seem an act ot in sanity.

This is how Ford explained it to me: First Price Below Cost. "In fixing the price ot anything we manufacture," he- said, "we alwayg fix a price that Is below cost at the time It Is made. The first thing that happens is that everybody is thereby put on his tiptoes. The most important effect, however, is the enormous broadening of the market that fol lows. We are driven to capacity and more today because few cut prices to less than what waa cost a year ago." RENEW GHTON PRINCESS HASSAN By Ths International News Service Los Aneeles.

Sent. 26. Efforts to obtain a. judgment of I2.4S0 .000 from Mrs. Olga Humphrey Hassan Broad-wood, more widely known as Princess Hassan, former" wife of Prince Ibra- wassan of Cairo, Egypt, In the local superior court havn hnn cewed, it became known today when it wa learned she was being served by publication of an advertisement Id a Los Angeles legal paper.

The suit was filed about five montha ago, but the proceedings were halt ed wnen tne princess disaDDeared and process servers were unable to locate ber -to obtain personal service. The plaintiff In the action was Herman Roth, a New York Cltv attorney. claimed the above sum due him, for legal services under a contract he declared she entered into In connection with titlgaliOh with her royal hus- oanu. CHICAGO GLAZE IS KILLED IN ACCIDENT a' the International News Service. Chicago, Sept 1 26.

Charles P. Osterdorph, a glaxer, was Instantly killed today when ha fell fnitrtn stories down an elevator shaft at the vUBicago, lHiriTngluu ana QUlfiCy building. He was working on the shaft when the accident occurred. U. OF I.

SETS NEW MARK WITH 8167 ENTRANTS Champaign, 111, Sept Hons at the University of Illinois reached 8167. today, a new1 record and an increase of 990 over last year. These figures do not. Include students ot the department at Chicago, Jinent between H. 8mith, president lot the New yotk Central lines ana a.

ill JewelL oresldfent ot the railway Smployes' department of the Amerfr jean Federation of Labor. Some no-itlces had been sent out over the Big Four system for men to go. to won tut ft was not expected any ot the 'fornix mnlnv would be at work "before today. Ths process ot re employment Is 1 continue gradually, officials said, (tint onnortunitr would be extended sto all shopmen to" return within the tbirty-day limit proVjded in the Bal jitlmor plan. I Organisation Question.

While Big Four offlclals here say It li contemplated in dealings with shopmen In the future to recognise 'Duly the new shop crafts organisation tecenUy from among present I employes, representatives of the shop- 'men who have been on strike say the 5 fact that Mr, Smith has entered into agreement with! Mr.l Jewell Is sufficient evidence that their organisation Is the one which wi)l be considered 'In oVclal dealings, I Many Men to Return. The decision of the strikers' com-Jitaittee to order the strike ended, of-fecials of the shopmen say, will result to. mfin.in the Rig Four lyitem returning to work, and ot the number 1 4,500 are said to belong to the Indla-nsnolis shops ot the system. Big Four officials estimate the numbers at fewer than those figures. IV J.

Mullen, superintendent of motive power of the Big Four Company, said the sending of Invitations to the men who have been on strike to return to work will be begun at once and will be completed in the thirty days' limit of the Baltimore Iplsn. Some notifications were sent tut Sunday, he said, and It is hoped lo hate some' ot the men at work Tuesday, The process of absorbing the. mealrbo return will be' carried out under plana, outlined Ust Friday when E. M. Costln, general manager bf th si Four, conferred with, de- I partment heads and master mechanics Eof the company here, it was said.

About 900 men in Indianapolis still I are on strike cdsjthBlw organisation saio. Seniority List. The men who remained In the sery ice July 1 will head the seniority list anj those employed since will Tojlow I cn that list in the or3er of their em-1 ployment, it was announced. There arc sonfe vacancies to be filled, the I announcement says; and the company 1 will" five" preference to former em 1 P'oyet who apply for work and whose record la satisfactory to the employ- toft officers. iCeferene Saturday- The decision of the Big Four stria ta shopmen to return to work came after' a conference with Mr.

Mullen And I. S. Downing, naater car build er, Saturday afternoon, from which the strikers' committee withdrew when it was said the views ot the railroad officials was contrary to the understanding of the shopmen. The Beech Grove "contracting out" system was suggested by the men as one of ths things which they understood by the Smith-Jewell agreement wag to be discontinued, but the railroad offl clals said they knew nothing of such fan agreement. The shopmen's Com mittee then said It would confer with the railway employes' department at Chicago.

I Hart: representative ot the International Association ot Machln lets and chairman ot the strikers' committee, said conference ob- tawea wua ins railway employes department at Chicago gave assur ances that the agreement between Mr, Bmith end Mr, 'Jewell evontualJy would the contract system, as he had: been Informed previously. Letter With Notification. The notfflcatlon sent -out to the local! of the shop crafts by the Big Fonr striking shopmen's committee embraces a letter from Charles 8. Qowan, assistant to Mr. Jewell.

The letter follows: To the Membership of System Federation "Dear Sirs and Brothers; The. i following telegram was received from the railway employes' de- partment ot the American Federation ot Labor Wednesday evening: "'At a result 'of information from President Jewell, who advised that settlement has been reached with President. A. tt Smith of the New York Central -a4 subsidiary Hubs; tuu aru thorlzed and requested to obtain conference (With yonr, manag I ment and arrange at such confer-, nce to return men to work. Signed) 'CIUULE3 8.

-Unde? instructions' contained In the above telegram, we asked for conference, whfeb was grant- Saturday at I okilock, The Big Fonr is a party to the so-called on Page Five.) STuBIAN DECISIOI WON'T END LONG GUT By ThS Inttrnstlonsl News Service. New York. Sept 26. The filing ot Referee- Qleason's report the StllK man divorce case at CarmeU N. late this week.

Is expected to mark ths Instigation of a new fight regardless of the nature of the referee's ruV -ing. It the decision Is averse to Mrs. 114 Potter Stniman and her' son. Guy. whose paternity Is questioned, an ajf peal, based on new evidence said to have been discovered, Is expected.

This "evidence, it Is reported, deals with certain new affairs of the heart -said to have been entered Into by James A. StlllmaiL-her wealthy band. SUlIman, it the decision is against him. Is expected to begin new fight to prevent Baby Guy, whom he claims Is the child ot Fred Beauvalsv an In-' dlan guide, from sharing" the hugs trust fund left by his father for ths StUlman grandchildren Referee Glea son's ruling is not final, but must bs passed upon by Justice Morschauser The principals can Appeal from ths Justice's decision. FAMOUS LEGLESS EDITOR OF 8T.

LOUIS SUICIDES: By The International Newa Service. St. Louis, Sept 26. Jacques YUiard. 40.

famous legless editor, whose kil naping case attracted nation-wide attention several months ago, ended his life here late yesterday by slashing his throat publisher of "New 'Age, who) was abducted in Chicago about two years ago and 1 held captive tor eleven days while detectives searched throughout the country for him. took? his life in the bedroom ot his homs here. His wife said aha had left ths bedroom to get some medicine when the suicide occurred. He left no reason for his, act WON'T GRANT ISLAND, TO JAPS FOR MURDER Special to The Journal-Gaxette. Moscow, Sept.

26. Soviet Russia, according to the official newspaper Isrestia, will refuse to grant ths northern half of Saghallen Island to Japan "in compensation for the kitting of Japanese citisens ar Nlkolaat -ski." The newspaper said that nhe United States most be party to ths negotiations under the terms ot ths WashingteaL conference agreement. (Russia was not a participant the Washington conference referred to by the isrestia.) 1 HOAG SUSPECTS ARE RELEASED East St. Louis, Sept. 26.

After deliberating for nearly three hours, a coroner's Jury yesterday tailed to Sx the responsibility for the death ot Frank Hoag, fifty years old, a striking railroad shopman, whose body was found early last Friday morning in a clump of weeds Just off KingshlghwJy In Fairmont Cy. three" miles northeast of East St. Louis. Hoag had been beaten on the head with blunt imrtrqment and had died from a hemorrhage ot the brain. The East St.

Louis police are working on the theory that robbery was the motive for tbe murder, and their investigations so far have shown that Hoag was In the saloon of E. J. Mc-Grath, North Main street, East St. late Thursday night and had $55 in cash with him. An empty pock-etbook was beside the body when it was found, and the man's watch was A roundup ot the men who are known to have been in the saloon with Hoag failed to throw any light On the case and the suspects have been released.

SETOFF BOniB L00PD1ST. By The International News Service. Chicago, Sept. 26. With a crash which rocked tbe entire loop district, a terrific explosion occurred early today in the nearly completed Illinois Merchant Trust Building at Jackson boulevard and Clark street.

The blast was believed to have been a malicious bomb explosion. Lives of forty workmen were Imperiled. Arthur Covert, air compressor engineer, was taken to a hps-pltal badly burned and bruised. The explosion occurred Just as a shift of boiler workmen waa about to enter the building to work on the new boiler in the basement Windows in skyscrapers in tbe vicinity were shattered and a great heap of smoking debris was created. Firemen and policemen' were unable to penetrate the thick, black smoke which covered the wreckage for an hour after the explosion.

"I believe the building was bombed," declared N. Nagle, foreman of a gang of workmen who were about to start work. Tbe blast, according to the boiler room crew which was at work, was on the floor Immediately over their beads. COTTON KING HALEY DEAD; WENT "TO WORK WHEN 7 Memphis, Tenn Sept. 26.

Jesse Lee Haley ot Itta Bena, said to be one ot the largest planters of cotton in the world, died at Hot 8prings, Ark, late yesterday, a cord ing to Information received here. He waa 65 years old. He went to work as sJ.cQttonnIckr.wBfin.J yearn. old and at tbe time ot bis death owned 30,000 acres of long-staple cotton land in Issaquana and Leflore counties, Mississippi NOTICE We have moved to 106 N. 15th 8t former location ot the Mattoon Creamery Co.

office. 'Watch this paper tor further announcements. WAKEFIELD'S TIRB ft VULCANIZING SHOP. ulki is TO GO TO KM By The International News Service, London, Sept. 20.

Admiral Brock, commander of the Brit ish fleet the Turkish straits, was instructed today to send an ultimatum to Kemal, warning Mm that the British would take steps against the Turkish nationalists unless they with drew from the neutral zone on the Dardanelles within forty eight hours. Constantinople, Sept. 26. An unconfirmed report was received here today that shots had teen- exchanged between Turkish and BRITAIN AID IN REVISING COAST LIMIT By the International News 8ervlce. London, Sept.

26. Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, has been Instructed to Inform Secretary of 8tate Charles E. Hughes, that Great Britain is ready to co-operate for a revision of the in ternational law establishing a three- mile limit off the American coast, It was reported yesterday afternoon. The American State Department bad set up the contention that in the matter of search for illegal whisky and other such contraband the Ameri can nationality line extended twelve miles to. sea insteadjOtanljJhcee.

I It was understood, however, tftsff the British would insist that the old three-mile zone be respected until the law Is actually revised and the revision ratified. TURLEY GUILTY OF MURDER OF WOMAN By Ths International Newa Servlcs uenver, sept. 26. Whether a mo tion for a new trial tor Orviiie J. Turley, real estate operator, will be heard by District Judge Butler will be determined today.

Defense coun sel asked thirty days in which to file the motion, following the speedy verdict against. Turley late last night when he was found guilty of murder in the first degree for the slaying of T.rt. Emma O. Wise, an apartment itouse owner, The jrerdict carries with it a sentence of life imprison ment. The Jury was out only thirty-live minutes.

Turley was little perturbed by the decision, although he had become visibly nervous earlier in nlrj when a demonstration against the defense by resulted in tbe court ordering the crowded court room cleared. DOUG AND MARY "SEEING NORTH AMERICA" ON TRIP San Francisco, Sept. 26. Mary pick-ford and Douglas Fairbanks were today on the second leg ot their "seeing North America" trip. They go to Portland and Seattle from here, thence across Canada to New York and then to Mexico.

Then vacation trip wilt cover eight weeks. Doug explains be is going to Mexico to see a "tamale grove." "Ma" Plckford" and Mr. and Mrs. John Fairbanks are In the party. I esjsesBW i i- Bprtnuneid, in SepM -zf -ug are ths seati rrgit.

indications rot -iltnols thirty' Vv4 slK hours, ending jfT att p. m. Wednes-" Fait, and some- what warmtp te "TvTfritfi "'0 sod Wed- Resdajf,.