Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • 1

Complete Market Full Amim'IuM I'rrs l(piort The Weather It tilll Iw tali Mar aM limwra Mirfania MMik aa4 athwl For full weather report 1 1 PRICK SEVEN CENTS ID YEAR VIMI MK II MNMI Ml llaitnt taaaair II 1M4 at Ike fatt-wiis HtekmiMid Vs aa eresdd'laaa Matter RICHMOND VA SUNDAY OCTOHKIt 22 1W22 -SIXTY PAGES FLYING SQUADRON REPEATS BITTER DOSE FOR VIRGINIA BEFORE CROWD OF 11000 (Elf DESIROUS WITH NEW JEW LASKER AVERS DRY RULING GREAT BLOW TO AMERICAN SHIPPING Calls Attention to Fact Daugherty Regulation Moulted in Many Cancellations on Single Says 1 America in Morals To Devote Time to IJinpir ill Gertnan-Ameriran Claim Negotiation Truitt Grandmother lo lie Shoplifter Hy Universal Itervlc 1 NEW YnllK tad nfficera who have been working on th theory that It I the parents who leach the children tu steal received shock today when they rsuahl Note J-rllmaloe a ll-year-uld aihool girl giving her grandmother MrsKIn Domnins lea-sens In the art of shoplifting They were found In a department s' ore where th girl waa Instructing the woman Ituw to stand In order to shield ilielr npe-raiiona Al the trial It was found Ihe girl had engineered the pilfering expedition Tha girl was turned over to the I'hildren'a Aid Hociety and tha araiidniiiilier was given a day In Jail and fined (St iw Madium at Charlottesville Crowded to Capacity Long Before Start pedlanry In xld lha merchant marina bill 1 never knew what the da-claion waa until lha President announced It Hama Ships to lime Mlnbia "As to tha Altornev-lleneial who la aurh a good politician If be felt he waa helping American ships he did It without adviaing with ine want foreign ships to come In ae their right wet Forty per rent of lha passengers are foreigners and will not suharrlbe to our views" Tha principal profit of ships coming to Amerlran shores la the emigrant traffic ha aid Tha emigrant requires wine and beer aa much aa fund he asserted Ha railed attention to one reault of the Daugherty ruling The American ship Resolute waa to make a Mediterranean erulaa he said and 100 ream at Iona had been made Wlthlng seventy-two hours after tha decision Afly-foiir cancellations ware on Page 17 Column' jl Relief Worker Disappear From Simbirsk in the Yolpa Valley PARENTS HERE RECEIVE NO WORD FROM SON Feel llokrvrr lie Ifl Safe and Soon Will Be Iiraletl of Va Graduate HIS ONLY SPEECH ba-cauae of Will Ak Grand: Jury to Aet Mon day TWO EYEWITNESSES OF CRIME FOUND Stale Relying on IVn-oim Re-iulei to Hate Hern Near Tragedy Scene MOTH FOH f'HIHK A HI-lkllKII Names nf Part tea Whose Indlrtmrata Are Sought til Made Fabllr By Associated J'resa HOMKHVILLK Oct Indictments charging one woman and possibly two with the murder of tha Rev Edward Wheeler Hull and Mrs Eleanor Rolnhardl Mills will be asked of the Homeraet County grand Jury Monday It waa learned on high authority late today County Prosecutor Heckman It was stated la prepared to go before th grand July with evldenr which ha la confident the grann Jury will Indict Two of hla witnesses It was asserted were eyewitnesses of the double slaying which occurred on tho old Ulillllpa farm Hear New Brunswick on the night of Heplember 14 Two Frewllneaaea te Crime Confident that he haa built up a stronger rase than la generally believed T'roaerutor Beckman today questioned several nf-lhe newer figures In the mystery He disploaed nothing of the result! nor the Identity of the two pemone said to lie eyewllneeeee of the double slaying upon whose testimony he la believed to he relying greatly In obtaining the Indictments Two more persons wars questioned today ona a maid In Ihe Hall home and the other a vestryman In the rector's church The latter Ralph Gorallne who waa examined hla home by Prosecutor Beckman was reported to have accompanied young woman horns -from tha A on lha night of the murder Whether In an doing ha chanced upon knowledge of the crime either In passing the arena the murder or elaewhere waa not learned ('deaf af Indictments Timothy PflMfer counsel for Mrs Hall made known the nature the examination of Barbara Tough a maid In the Hall home who waa grilled fair two hours today Tha maid denied he said that Mrs Hall had told her of the minister's death before the finding uf the bodies was announced It hnd been reported that Mra Hall asked her maid to wash some white locks an hour before the murders became known "(Continued on Page 2 Col t) VICTOR EMMANUEL S4 VES ENDANGERED PLEAS URE-SEEKERS Aided by Princesses Italian King Rescues Fishing Party By Associated Tress ROME Oct King Victor Em manual la pictured In advices from Han Roaanre today In the role of res-currr of an endangered pleasure party While th King waa out on a fishing expedition with the royal princesses at the mouth of the Arno In Tuscany he saw ji sail boat being carried Into danger by a strong current The royal parly hurried to th rescue and the King with tha aid nf tha princesses threw a rope to the men on board the sailing craft and saved the boat with In urru pants Th King wai tha first to hear tha rrlea of distress and notlca tha plight of the fishermen When Ilielr boat had closely approaching the drifting craft the King and the prlnressea got out and stand Ing In water up to their hips threw a rope to the fishermen and then Joined In tugging them Tullio Romeo the owner of the fishing boat did not know who hla resenrers were hut he wanted to do the nireai thing possible In the circumstances so afer compliment ing the young girls on their courage he' Inslstrd mi presenting them with a basket of fish He nearly fainted when the princesses and the King told hlin who they were OFFERS OWN CHIU) FOR ONE HE RAN DOWN lly An-lated Press) StX KllANITHCfl Oct 21 Charles Buckley electrician who while intoxicated police rharged ran down and killed Marion Newton 4 In his automobile Wednesday nglit 1 today offered to give hi own child Is-ihrl i to the parents of the dead child The offer was refused by mother Mrs Burkley who was In the machine with her husband at the time II I Unable to account for the reported disappearance from Hlmblrak of Philip Hhelld of Richmond member or the American Belief Administration In Kuasla hla brother and other relatives In thla city feel aura they say ha la safe and and will aoon be located When last heard from he waa In splendid health It waa stated last night and while hla father Philip Hhelld 1119 West Avenue la III at hla home her It ii aald that no alarming reports have UlllO LablllCt Member lCllfi been sent of th father's condition and that there le no reason for the son to be making hla way bark home as far as la known to lha family Waa Iw gpleadM Health Father haa been 111 for some time" aald Stewart Hhelld brother of th missing man at hia horn last night "but rhlllp has known that since father was operated on Aa far aa we know there have bean no alarming reports sent to my brother of father1 condition and we believe we ahull hear from him In a few day a When we last heard from him In September wrote that ha was In splendid health and my uncla waa told hr- the viceprealdent of tha American Belief Administration In New York last night that brother waa In fine health and waa doing fine work when last heard Th message received yesterday afternoon from Moscow by the Associated Press announcing the disappearance of Philip Hhelld from Hlmblrsk In the Volga Valley was the first Intimation the family ha had that Mr Hhelld waa mlaalng from he organisation' force In Russia He had been working with the forces for the past eight months In the latest telegram It waa stated there was absolutely no trace of Mr Hhelld Graduate af I' af ta Mr Hhelld graduated from Hit University of Virginia In 1917 taking Ihe master of arts degree He became connected with the Red Uroaa while yet In college and served during Ihe war rendering coneplcuous service i lie sailed from New York on Jan-nary 7 as an agent of the American Relief Administration and went immediately to Moaeow From there he waa assigned lo Himbrlak one of the large cities of the Volga River He waa In charge of child feeding in ona part of tlia Simbirsk district and last month mure than tuuUUO children and the asm number of adults were fed under hla distribution New York officials nf tha administration stated that every report of hla work Indicated that he la ona of the best men in th service Mr shelld'a father la a lawyer here According to Joseph Dalton of Winston-Salem district super sur and Janie Hrmmervllle of Valden Miss Hhelld'a roommate according lo the Aseoclated Press re port Hhelld had nut given any Indications of bring in other than normal menial and phyalral slat "fie went about li In affairs as usual on Sunday and spent th late afternoon rearing on his bsd About dark he left tha house where the personnel la lodged and disappeared The only thing unusual hi cnmpanlons liid iiuticed snout Hhelld liny aald was that he had been somewhat da pressed at tlma after having heard that his father In Richmond was 111 Town Searched Thanmahly By Associated Press CANTON OHIO Oct Making hla only campaign speech to the voters of hla home 8tat Attorney-Ueneral Daugherty tonight rendered au accounting of his stewardship at Washington defended hla course in (ha Chicago Injunction proceedings and In th prosecution of war frauds and declared that deaplta "accusation and calumny" tha Department of Justice would proceed to perform Ita duties aa it seas them under the Uonalltutlon In tha strike emergency tha Attorney-General said tha Federal government used tho Injunction a the least drastic mean al hand for rescuing the rountry from grip uf civil war" He ascribed aoms of lha blame to radicalism and character" of prominent labor leaders and some of It lu railway executives and asserted that nny Attorney-tie era who would not have acted under the circumstances be Impeached" HrelL laipurlaat Kvldeare Declaring the real purpose of attack on th department's record In war frauds Investigation waa to force the hand of th government and prematurely riiarjuse Important evidence Mr Daugherty aald auch assault had been Inspired not by the department's Inactivity but tender sputa had been touched by ihe aulta already under way "We would have heard little criticism of the Department nf Justice" he said "had It not been discovered that a case like lha Cheml ral Foundation for Instance (In which valuable patents were as algned by public officials to companies which they theniaelves had organised) waa under Investigation and the 'part played by those Involved alao waa being ecrutlnlsed by government agents" Tha Attorney-Generer recounted the difficulties encountered In war fraud prosecutions in the face acattered evidence of which he said the previous administration did not (Continned on'page 2" Col 10 SENTENCED FOR LIFE AFTER GIVEN NEW TRIAL I By Associated Press ATLANTA GA Oct Mrs Cura lou Vincent sentenced to death the killing of her husband Dr Vincent here several months ago wa granted a new trial today Judse Humphries In Fultnn Hnpeilor Court Immediately entered a plea Speech at Lemli He Avoids Reference to New Party ILLS AUDIENCE WILL DO NOTHING oyd George Asierts He Intcrchts of People IL-forc Partinaiiry IIS THHHTF TO NAIFUI rrlarri Hut fur lllenvmament Brit-lu and A marten Hnll Ha Natal t'aaarlllm Dr Associated Press LEEDS ENGLAND ftrt' avid Ilurl Osorg haa a keen da-ra to vlalt tha United ItKi and aa pleased today whan he read news patches rarrylng the annuunrs-nt of fieeri'iary of Lator Davis at the American Oorstdd a Welsh clety had Invited him to rrnaa tha Mantle for an extended lour Ow to tha political altuatlon ha ran-ol maka any deflnlta plana at tha reaent time Thoaa clone to the overthrown remler aay he would relish tha aea ip and the real but they do nut link ho could In any event leav real Britain before neat aprlng Tonight ha returned to London to alp lira Uoyd Georg with tha arking preparatory to vacating No 1 Downing Htreet the official reliance of the Crime Mlnlaler In an-ordanra with ancient cualom he 111 leave the houee one article of la furniture Lloyd Georg hae divided to leave hla writing deak lit III alao follow tha cuetm of lav-ng anma of the wine and lbpwra hat aro In tha cellar for hla succes-or Defeeda Hie Admlalatrallwa In a chararterlatlo apeech before a ympathetlc audience today David Joyd George defended hla admlnla-ration hut refrained from ravaging hla program He apoke strongly the paat hut vaguely of the fu we Apparently hla plana art not at formed or he fcela that tha tlma a not rlpa for disclosing them Ha promised tha people that what-var tha futura might bring he would 0 nothing mean or paltry declaring: 1 will play no part that la unwor-hy of confidence placed In ma by ha people of this country at the rreateat moment In tha empire's hls-ory" Hr Uoyd George did not say ape-lllcally that it wan hla purpnaa to esd tha Liberal body he did not efraln aa at Manchester from n-Inrslng Austen f'hnmberlaln'a pronouncement that the labor party was menace to the country After reviewing the achievements or hla government In war and peace and particularly holding up Ita aucrcaa restoring Great commercial prestige lie exclaimed: hey have smashed the combination hat haa pulled through nur trade iur commerce and our credit throughout the world it la a crime igalnsl the nation" Faya Tribute to Olleegaee He voiced a warm tribute to hi chancellors of tha exchequer Mr Chamberlain and Sir Robert Stevenson Horne and paid hla compliments to the anll-waate outcry declaring that Ita leaders gave no help when It came to enforcing specific econo-ml 4 He passed over lightly the word revoluMnn" which Is the apear-pnlnt of Mr Chamberlain's attack on labor and asserted that the government had dealt successfully with Industrial crisis after crisis and now had got peara throughout the Industrial wtorid One of hla keenest Chrises was "We ars Just beginning to look the dollar In the face on equal terms" after claiming the Approach of sterling exchange toward normal as one of tha most Important works of the government Kaleglara League ef Tatiana Enthusiastic recently accused tha retiring Premier of coldness toward tha leagua of nations but ha eulogised that organisation lie had good words for the Washington government and for the Unionists who cooperated in the Irish settlement The meeting was held In Klnema Hall moving-picture house because It waa the largest hall In leed The crowds were Immense and there waa no mistaking tho warmth and affectionate nature of their greeting Characteristic as tha speech waa aa far as It went It lacked personalities which usually give a spice to Hr Uoyd public appearances Ptaada far the People Retiring Prime Minister Jloya George epeaklng at a great meeting of coalition Imperial! here thin afternoon declared the "banner of party strife" had been hoisted at tha recent meeting of Conservatives at tha Carlton Club which voted agalnet continuing the coalition i la for the people of thla country" he exclaimed "to decide whether party cornea first or the nation Aral I stand for tha people" Lloyd George asserted that tha vbmblnatlon which had achieved the victory In the late war had been brought to an end not because It had ceased to serve the nation but because a party was not getting enough of it He then launched Into a vigorous defense of his administration In hit usual picturesque language Addrraara Coalition Liberals I The speaker addressed a great kneeling of coalition Liberals and waa greeted with loud applause The hall aeaja lono persons and mure than tw lea that number applied fur admission With the ex-Premler on the platform- were Sir Hamar Greenwood farmer chief aeiretary of Ireland 14barla A McCurdy rx-parliamen- urv secretary the treasury ana iCuitiinued on IT CuL lj Illy Associated Press CHICAGO Ort Across a banquet board last night Chairman A It Lasker if lha United Ntate Shipping Hoard told United Htataa Attorney-General Daugherty and other banqueter that the Attorney General's meant ruling that all ships enuring American watera must be "dry" waa tha grealeat blow that could have happened to the American merchant marina "1 ran prove" said Mr Laskai whu with the Attorney-General apoke before tho Audit Bureau nr Circulation and Ita gueata "that Mr Daugh-yrty la Ilia greatest lawmaker of all tlma Moses only mads tha Rad Sea dry" Mr luisker aald that while he opposed the saloon he spoke neither aa a net nor a dry but from the standpoint of tha Shipping Board "I have seen In the press" said Mr Lasker "alaiemenis that ha made hie decision to conform to political eg President Will Not Act However Until After Election COMPLETE LEGISLATION Republican Leaders Anxious to Finish Program Before March 4 By Associated Pre-J WASHINGTON Oct Prediction that Congreaa would ba railed In special sesalun about November 10 waa made by Representative Campbell Republican Kansas today after a conference with president liardlng Mr Campbell aald undoubtedly If Congress should ba called about November 20 that all of the necessary appropriation bills and other lgg-latlon could be dispnaed of before tha elxly-aeventh Congress ands next March 4 He indicated however that no call would be Issued until after the elections The Kanaaa representative haa been engaged In a speaking campaign through the East and plana to leave tonight to make addlltopal campaign apeerhea in the Rucky Mountain Slates Upon hla return he eeid he ae chairman of tha Hnuee Rules Committee would take np with the President tha legislative program adding that undoubted!) the Orat Important measure to coma before tha Houee would be the merchant marine hill and that thla would be followed by the regular appropriation bills tha Senate In the meantime considering tha Dyer antllynrhlng bill DENNY URGES HIGHEST TYPE OF MINISTRY By Associated Press MONROE ST Oct "I am glad that the world crlee out when a Methodist preacher or any other preacher falls for this shows that tha world la expecting better things of tha ministry" Blahop Collins Denny or Richmond Va told a claaa of twelve young preachers who ware admitted Into the church at the eeeilon here today of thtf Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South Tha blahop urged that the young rafn starting out In tha ministry glva themselves wholly to Ita work never be unemployed and never be employed on trISes He urged that they visit tha members of their flock and pray wRh them and that they act an example of fasting and abstinence "At llmsa" he laid "you will he criticised misunderstood and misrepresented but aa far aa I am concerned I do not pay attention to aurh things for 1 am not responsible for them" The blahop who la presiding officer of the conference devoted hla entire time to pleading for ministry of the highest type "true to tha Word of God and Its teachings" and one that would aet an example of right living and draw others to God" FOR WAR FUND FAMOUS' DOG IS DEAD By Associated Press LOS ANGELES Oct 21 Peter a famous war dog although only a little Boston bull la dead hera at the home of hie miatreaa Mrs Dure Peter wee credited with having raised a 1100 war fund In Victoria during the world war by sitting on a table every day for three years and fur contributions He received a medal from th Canadian Field Comforta Association In England a life membership In the Canadian Red Cross and four other decorations Including one from the Yukon battalion After the war Peter went Into the movies and gained more fame He was nine year old when he died Iwewteo Iwifff Iw I hlraga BUFFAIA) Oct After prolonged debate the United Lutheran 'hiirch In convention today voted that the board if home missions should be liMiid at Chicago and not at Philadelphia Thla icttles an ia- ue tht Sultd tha thureh iur mai nil lyiiin jicnbirhki 1m four rr NAMED TO HKNCH TWENTY YEARS AGO Ohio Jurint Mrmhrr of Cbm-mintdnn Formulating Trraty With Spain Ah HACK SMHPTAH1 OF PTATK bays llejia Impartial llgte Sere Country lu luteruatluuul Affairs Ry Associated Press WASHINGTON Oct Aasoclata Justice William II Day of the Hu-preme Court ha decided definitely lo resign from the bench In view of hla duties aa umpire In the Grr-man-Amerlran claim negotiations and la exported to formally present Ills resignation aa a Justice to President Harding narly next week Justice Day derllned today to discus hla plana but It waa learned that he already had made arrange-menia to go to th White Honae and place hla resignation In tha hands of the President Hu Hrnrh Twenty Years A former Herretary of Htate Justice Day haa served on ihe Hu preme Court bench since March 2 Itni having been appointed after he had been United Stales district Judge for four years Ha haa passed th retirement age and hla resignation will have the effect uf placing him upon the retired Lai of tha court al full py Justice Day will be the aerond member of the court from Ohio to resign thla year having been preceded by Justice Jchn Clarke and hi retirement from tha bench will reduce the representation from hlx Htate upon the highest court from Hires to ona Chief Justice Taft being the only Ohioan remaining Negotiated Spanish Treaty In April 1111 Justice Day resigned as Secretary of Htate to lie-ronie chairman of the commission which negotiated the treaty of peace with Spain and hla retirement from the bench will mark the second tlma he haa laid down Important official dullea to serve hla country In the agreement of Its International affairs There are two other member of the Supreme Court eligible fur retirement Justices McKenna and Holmes Brth have served upon the bench ten years and having reached the age of 7U Justice Holmes during the last recess of the court submitted to a major surgical operation but seemingly has' fully recovered Ills health and neither he nor Justice McKenna have given any idicallon of an Intention to retire YOUTH COWICTED OF MURDER MUST SERVE LIFE TERM alter Sttroloiv Guilty in First Degree but Esrajtes Ctijulnl Punishment By Associated Press' BALTIMORE MD Ort Wal tar Hocoluwr on trial at Towaon Bal tlmora County for the murder of William Norris In a daylight holdup In Baltimore last May IK was found guilty of murder In the first degree today "without capital The verdict authentically carrlea life Imprisonment Hopnlow was ona of a band of five men who stopped Norris a building contractor and hla bookkeeper on a busy street and robbed them of a 17000 pay roll Norris waa shot down by Hocolow Two others of tha gang art serving lifa sentences for the deed Hocolow who la but 10 years of age waa arrested In New York several weeks ago Ha waa unceremoniously hustled out of Hupreme Court Justice court room by Baltimore detectives during habeas corpus proceedings and brought to Baltimore Their action led to futile requests by tha New York authorities for Borolow'a return HEARING IS ENDED ON HAZING CHARGE I By Associated Preaa ANNAPOLIS MD Oct The trial of Midshipman Bruca Robinson of the first claaa charged with haling Midshipman William Mc-Uregnr uf the fnufth class was completed before the rourt-marilal at the Naval Academy thla moraing Th finding of the rourt will not ba announced until there I arllun upon It by the reviewing authority Th only point at Issue was the degree of haling aa Rcbinaun had admitted that he caueed McGregor lo do certain physical stunts thrugh he had no authority to do so Ha claimed however that he had nothing to do with th third Infliction which waa Just previous to the physical cullapse of the under-rlasaman Haiders latat Freight Trala Hy Aaeoclaled I'rras BELFAST Or I 21 More than 1du Republican raiders held up a freight train today at Klltoom between Athlon nad Jlearommon looting eight ears and getting away with their booty Thla Inrluded it la said a large quantity of ammunition Intended for the Free Hi ate troops operating in the west nf Ireland as sell as large consignment of foodstuff and liquor for trader In Western towns The guns are reported to have been aiid by the ralderg who raised cheers for Er-skins Childers aa they drove away on on In of of LEXINGTON STUDENTS ATTEND IN BODY Battalion Pasoei in Review and Then Gray Mingle With Color By Karla Isfa CHARLOTTESVILLE VA OoL IL yeara ago Earl Abel waa an amllea when tha Flying Bquffdraa trailed the Orange and Blu color la the dust of Lambeth Field There wa no amll on tha rotund countenanca of Earl Abel thla aftar-noon when tha Lexington Cad eta repeated th duaa to tho omphalic une of 14 to 9 Lika Frankenateln th ganlal Abel waa watching tha Inatrumant of hla making turn on ita creator for tho famed Flying Squadron wa th work of hla hand whlla tha losers of today srs now hit pupils And Tom Campbell head coach at Virginia likewise was wondering If th Inal ruction Imparted to hla Carolina protege two yaara ago will provo a similar boomerang on Thanksgiving Day Hag Crowd Present It waa one of tho largest crowd ever aasembled la Virginia for nn athletic event that witnessed tha game today The hug concrete stadium waa jammed to capacity while temporary stands erected on th oppoalto Id of th hug field dould not no-commodate th ticket holder and th overflow rirctched In ootid mffaa long th aid linos Th hill overlooking th end of th playing field waa covered with man and boys whlla the Vg road embankment city bluok from th gridiron wna alao lined with apectatora of both sexea Mora than 11000 paid adrais-sluna were announced Virginia Military Inatituta playing before lla entire atudent body and thousand of warm partisans' dearly outplayed Virginia yet neither leant put up tha brand of football expected from so-called eleven Fumbles war frequent and Interference ragged Tackling waa not of tha beat and tha punting waa miaerable Neither team ahowed a consistent offense the Cadet acortng tfia first teuchdown without having mad a single first down Virginia only made three first downs while IL mads seven 1 Irglala Very Weak Th Cadet have a fighting team but It Is still far from a finished machine Virginia proved weak even with two regulars out of tha gam with Injuries Both at times showed flasne of furm but could not keep It up 'In three periods th Cadets had tha ball In Virginia' territory but during the third period th Orang and Blue was at Ita best Punt war exchanged frequently In this quarter with the Virginians having an edge on the argument IL I' first sccra came through a blocked kick by Hunt which Fer-gusson recovered behind the Orange and Blue goal The touchdown enraa early In ths second period and White added th extra point with hla toe A forward pnaa and line plunging on the part of Farley and Whit put the ball over again early In tha final period White mad tha touchdown and added tha extra point Fnmhlra Are Caatly Virginia's fumbles wars many and rcslly Part of tha blame went to rtfPnq (he aouth goal with th Cadet at king Afer each fam kad NOW IN EFFECT Daugherty Interpretation of iMcad Act Applied Last Midnight NO FURTHER EXTENSION New Test to Come With Arrival of Foreign Craft With IJquor Aboard Hy Associated Press WASHINGTON Oct 21 Provisions of the liquor etatutea held by At-trrnry-General Daugherty to prohibit transportation and sale uf alcoholic beverages on American Teasels any here ami on forelun vessels within three inllra of the United Stales roast benme effective tonight at midnight The extension of time ordered by President Harding to permit ship lines to arrange tlielr affairs to inn-fa rm lu he ruling esplred al midnight and enforcement nlllclala declared ngaiioiis for a further ex tension had not been approved asIrucGoaa In a Fen Gaya It waa iiii sld ernt probable that several days would elapse before customs and lirohiliitlou forces wuuld have at hand specISc Inst ructions aa to the ac pe of ilielr authority under the Daugherty opinion hut tills it waa declared would have no effect on the operat lull of the law A foreign vent-1 sailing with iiihlblinl cargo after today II was said wuuld lie liable to the penalties Seed by the Volstead aul If and when alia entered American coastal waters bearing that rargo American ships under tht ruling of lha Atluriiey-Geiirril which le-celved the fcrinal approval of President Harding are prohibited from "pc massing" liquor regardless of where they arc In operation The ban waa made operative ga to Shipping Board tonnage as aoon aa the uling was published though -time waa allowed for the disposal of any licit alocka on board vessels of the fleet then at aea Await Judge laud's Her la leu Enforcement officials are hopeful rf a decision coming from the Fed-ral District Court in New where the new Interpretation of the law la under fire by both foreign and American lines before I he arrival of Vessel In violation cf the ban necessities punitive action againat the hip the agents and her mailer aa required by law It la pointed out that only vessels which clear from foreign Yiorta after midnight tonight coins' within the restrictions thus giving a fur the of from live lo seven daya In tha caaea of moat ahipa on the regjlar Atlantic routes and of an eyen lunger period with reaperl to shlpa crossing the Pacific Absence of formal inatructiona aa to their procedure will not aerve aa a deterrent on customs and prohl force It was declared aa the regulation! now standing are euffl-e clent to permit them tc act In cases of suspected violation Administration officials looked to an early decision from Judge Hand to clrar the altuatlon Under the pollry announced by I resident Hnrdtng enforcement of the liquor and customs laws at sea would ba restricted to tha three-mile lone except In caara of ahipa which had established communication elth American territory uefore their cwn boats or In aurh manner as ajrought them within the purview of court decisions holding such craft to he Irgally within the lone although phyalcally outside ANNOUNCE FULL LIST OF AUXILIARY OFFICERS By Asgoclmted Preaa NEW ORLEANS OcL Announcement wng mad today at headquartera of tha National American Legion Aualliary which doled Ita annual convention here last night- that Mlar lsetta McCoy of Indianapolis Jnd has been chorea for the aecond tlma aa national treasurer of the organisation National committee women named included Mrs William Speakman Wilmington Del- Mrs Hawcett burke iuyd Newberry Mra Jessie Over-ton 'Xhtlilc Tenn and Mra JL 8 oBokar Illuefield Va Washington Mia IV Bt Hallsburg Mra Ki for ly of guilty and was sentenced tu a llfu term In State prison Dr Vincent was shot to dea'1! In his drug store her last March Mrs Vincent claimed the shooting result In a scuffle between them over the revolver The case was unusual In that Mrs Vincent was Ihe first wu-idin In many years to receive tha death penalty In Fulton County Hevernl weeks sgo a Jury decided to the playing field and passed In that Mrs Vincent although under review In front nf the atsdliim Cnm-riealh sentence was entitled to anpany by company the Cadet Bled equal share in ihe estate of her late mu llte fiends and took th renter husband along with ihe children section from which the 144 luaty- lunged youngsters vied with tho MRG1MA RANKERS eoncrld IV mtlxTni i More Heads hr Anthem Alrlil tl IIIIlJlUL with Ik th teams wafting tho whta- tie the assemblage came to Its feet (Special lo The Tlmes-Dispat'h and then stood at attention with BltlHT'tU VA Oct 21 Banker hared heads as th Virginia contln-nkmlierittg aoout 4n from prneti- pent gav th solrmn college an-eally ererv town In East Tennessee them The Cadets wera given th and Houthwest Virginia gathered m- anlP honor when they tang their night at a banquet the culmination famous hymn with It prayer for Of an elshoute program which be-1 th( tParn nal represented th groat i gin thla morning al the joint meet- tLIuttit nf group five of th Virginia! virgnia won th and eierfed Ihe passing of Lewis substitute canter On the defenalva Lewla more than redeemed himself being tha outstanding figure on tha Orange and Blue Offensively Ryder a Richmond lad and White were th Cadet etara while Captain Harrison Hunt and Carlton were the defenalva atrangth if the l-xlngtonlans The stadium was filled an hour before th game Trobably aa many ns lftdu Richmonder were present having come by special train and aiiluniubil Th first spectacular feature of the afterncon waa th arrival of the I cadet battalion in their gay uniforms lead by a band 'n dark blue Th battalion paraded Supervisor Dalton's report aay that with the aid of Ihe local au-lliorit es the town of Hiitililrsh with a population of COOttn waa aearched thoi'iiiighiy and the investigation wiih also carried along the banks of the Volga on the theory that elinlil might have been the vlrtlm uf rubber and thrown In the river t'olonel Haskell said that eilil had bail no trouble with the Russians so far as was known and that the Hovlrt authorities hnd never filed any eimplainta againat him aa they had in Instances where American had meddled in ther affair Thi Itiia-slan are co-operating In every way to find a trace of th missing man imd are sending special agents from Moscow Shetld is ths first American to disappear ainre the American Relief Administration began Ita work In Russia Tha mlaalng man la 27 years blrsk where ha haa remained since Hope 1m Plant Clyde Mar Mhlg Today ACKSONVILLE FIA net idio reports from the fleet lugs ltadio gathered In Nassau Inlet to assist the I'lyde Line slesmpehip lnape aground mince early Tuesilay were that It was expected ta-'kle would Marlon was killed said she wavjidd He arrived hi Russia January agreeable lo Bucket's offer whirl! I Si and was at cure asa'gned to Him- Rankers' Association and group one ihe Tennessee a was made thronsh til attorney "If It would sufficiently compensate that other mother for what she has lost" Buckley la In the city prison awaiting trial' on rhargra of manslaughter and driving an automobile while Intoxicated Petti ter Is Hefosed Hall PROVIDENCE I Och Federal Judar Brown today denied ball in Roland It fvthter former army seraeant charged with the murder Major Alexander Cronkklta at Camp Lewis Wash Chief speakers si the sessions rPWrted to unfing after being nn-day were It U'stou president by tsrtlca Ar- the Ilimlltou National llstk of mM briliht everybody friend and riiittinHitk4 Ami 5 jth'iio lks tbc Li ihiiini)iri if ihr YlrgmU SI air jf- fK tf I Uf and It hoped to llot to-(ay mmtssom 11 morrw The l(ndie was repor'ert InMuiDn liemln mii of ll a umiamairefl pmt resting ea with Bnetoli eeven tMnk and thlr mi the bow In fourteen f-et of water I more than ii4 person were ursnt Jn nf others lad aitra os tho Ur I at tU banquet 4 (Coaiuiucd pa Pago Coii 4 A i r'.