The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

Status Of War Debt Ai WEATHER FORECAST Showers today and tonight; clearing and someichat cooler tomorrow. To United States is explained by Secretary Mellon. See Page 9. Detailed Weather Report on Page 15. Copyright.

1922. by Thm A. VOL. 171--NO: 87 PRESS RUN MORNING, 120,280) CC 3ft fill KUVDAT 1 59 969 WEDNESDAY EVENING, 133,108 JJtjOO bUXDAX BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1922.

Pnblislipd rrery wek by The A. 8. Abell Co. Entered as secood-c2ass mattar at Baltimore 1'ontoffica. 22 PAGES 2 CENTS S.

Abell Oa. PRESIDENT ASKS STEEL AGE RAISE ASCRIBED TO WOMAN "MYSTERY MM" HIGH RENT HALTS PRINCE'S WEDDING U.S. OPERATION COLLINS' SLAYER REPENTS ERIE: Presents New Debt' Program For Salvaging Of Europe New York Financier Suggests United States Cancel Claims Owing To Government. Thereby Speeding Collection Of Private Loans. 0 ROADS LAYSIIARIS debt, on Dr.

Anderson's showing, about half represents money due to bankers and private individuals in the United States. Europe's Crisis Affects IT. S. Dr. Anderson said the increasing uncertainty in the European situation is having an effect upon prices in America.

"The break-up without results of the conference in London a week and a half ago," he instanced, "was a' definite signal to the grain and cotton markets for lower prices." Dr. Anderson said, too, that he had to emphasize, that we must not erect high protective tariffs. "The most thing," Dr. Anderson stated, "that could come aboutf the thing tlfht would promise most for a real j-evival in the United States, would be a real and vigorous increase in imports to the United States of European manufactures. This would make the circle of trade so vigorous again that with real activity of European factories our mines would work at capacity and the glut of rubber and lother raw materials would disappear." Britain's Debt Unaffected.

In Dr. Anderson's scheme Great Britain's debt to America would not necessarily be canceled, but these two creditor nations would get together and take a strong stand towards Continental Europe. Dr. Anderson says "A solution could be found if Great Britain and the United States, the two great creditors of Continental Europe (Continued on Page 9, Column 2.) Leader Of Rebel Ambush Near Cork Offers To Join Nationals. VICTIM'S BROTHER -SEIZED BY REBELS Fiancee Of Free State Leader Among Mourners At His Bier.

Bernard Shaw Fears For Ireland's Future. Copyright, 1922. by. the New Tork World. London, Au.

24 (Special Cable) In a special message to the Manchester Guardian on the death of Michael Collins, George Bernard Shaw said: "Ireland is suffering from an epidemic of homicidal mania and is calling it patriotism. If the shooting of Collins doesn't turn every sensible Irishman into a resolute special constable the country must perish, because if it cannot govern no" power on earth can govern it. Self-government will become self-extermination." By the Associated Press. Cork, Aug. 24.

Tom Hales, who led and accepted the responsibility for the ambush in. which' Michael Collins, head of the Irish Free State Government, was killed, repudiated the killing today, threw down his arms and offered to join the National forces. fi Tom Hales is me oroiuer 01 omiu Hales, a pro-treaty member of the Dail Eireann. The former has been a fierce opponent of the treaty and it. is not known whether his offer to join the Nationals will be accepted.

Disturbed Treaty Meeting. He. and his sister on last St. Patrick's day set fire to the platform at Ban-don, where a demonstration in favor of i 1 .3 Vi ana. Heir To Danish Throne Postpones Nuptials To Greek 'Princess.

OopyrigM, 1322, by th New York World. London, Aug. 24 (Special Cable). Unable to find a castle whose rental would fit his pocketbook, the Crown Prince of Denmark has been forced to postpone his marriage to Princess Olga of Greece. There are many vacant caa-tles in Denmark, but the rents are too high for the Crown Prince, who has only a small income.

The Dowager Empress Maria of Russia, wio was instrumental in arranging the engagement, is said to be about to come to the rescue by offering her castle. Amalionberg, in Copenhagen, which fche and her sister, Queen Alexandria, inherited from their father, King Christian. When an apartment has been redecorated it is expected the wedding will take place Leaves Woman's Body i In Cellar And Fles Plyteonth- (Pa.) Drngelgt' Warns 'Clerk To Keep Anyone From Basement' Of Store. Wilkes-Barre, Aug. ial).

Leaving the body ofia woman in the. cellar of his store, John A. Hol-ley, manager of a drug company at fled from Wyoming valley yesterday afternoon in an automobile. He told a clerk that he was called away on business and that no one should be permitted to enter the cellar. Harry Pringle, the clerk, was compelled to go into the cellar this morning and there he found the body of Abbie Smith, 321 Holley's riendship for Abbie Smith was regarded as casual.

Holley left the store at 1 o'clock for lunch. Bloodhounds established- that he had then gone to a garage get his automobile and disappeared. When Pringle discovered the body it was partly undressed lying on a marble slab. There were no marks of violence. Nearby was a bottle that had contained spirits of ifmmonia and.

another bottle that' had held whisky. Holley, bore a good reputation. Abbie Smith came to Plymouth as the wife of Ira Mowery. When the couple separated she took up residence with her parents at Wapwallopen and resumed her maiden name. Guatemalan President Reported In Flight Unionists Have Overthrown Government, Mexican Paper Is Informed.

Mexico Cityj Aug. 24. The Unionists in Guatemala have overthrown the Government of President Orellana, and the President is fleeing the country, says a dispatch printed by El Universal Grafico from its correspondent at Tapa-chala, Chiapas, quoting advices received from Guatemala City. The dispatch adds that Julio Ernesto Zelaya has been named Provisional President. Much Unrest Reported.

Recent dispatches have indicated considerable unrest in Guatemala. Ad vices received in Washington August 23 were to the effect that the constitutional guarantees were suspended lastvMonday and martial law declared 'in parts of the country. It was added that the situation was under the control of the Government. The declaration of martial law followed a revolutionary outbreak in a number of small towns, during which there were several assassinations. President Jose Maria Orellana was made Provisional President of Guatemala in December, 1921, and was chosen President of the republic early yi the present year.

He was inaugurated March 19 last. Treat Report With Reserve. Washington, Aug. 24. Reports of the overthrow of the Guatemala Government found no verification in available dispatches in Washington tonight.

At the Guatemala Legation it was said nothing had been received to indicate any overturn of the Administration and available dispatches at the State Der partment "were understood to contain, nothing on the situation. In the absence of more direct reports, officials were incliffed to treat the Mexico City report with reserve. OiEx-A LAW-T9 CONTROL FUEL SITUATION Bill Before Senate Gives Over Distribution And Mine Price. RESOLUTION TO TAKE MINES IS OFFERED Debate Brings Reference To Federal Pit And Rail -Operation. From The Sun Bureau.

Washington, Aug. 24. Control of mine p'rices and distribution of coal during the period of the fuel emergency and complete control of coal transportation by the Interstate Commerce Com-mssion-was proposed to Congress by the President today, and put before the Senate in the form of an Administration bill offered by Senator Cummins, chairman of the Committee on Interstate Commerce. Almost coincident with the introduction of this bill came a serious debate in the Senate of the coal and rail strike and just before adjournment Senator Walsh, of Massachusetts, member of the Committee on Education and Labor, offered a joint resolution empowering the Preside-t to take over and operate the coal mines. During the debate there was reference by- several Senators to the possibility of Government operation of the mines, and Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, hinted at Government seizire of the railroads.

Says Situation Has Changed. Senator Lenroot said the situation had materially changed and become more desperate in the last two days and. the time had now come to vote the President authority to take over both the coal mines and the railroads, the President to use such authority "in his discretion and when he thinks it necessary." Senator Cummins in the debate in-ferentially approved of this sweeping suggestion and the temper of the Senate was plainly for drastic action. Senator Cummins and others warned the Senate that the coal question today is the vital problem of the nation, transcending in importance the soldier bonus, the tariff or any other issue. Later he said he was willing to go to any end possible under the Constitution to meet the emergency and would support drastic temporary measures that he could not support as a permanent proposition.

Unionism Basis, Says Nelson. Spiritedly- interrupting Senator Cummins, Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, declared the root of the strike evil today was "unionism," and the Senate might as well face it. Senator Nelson said the Government should throw open all mines to non-union labor, and give them protection, which would obviate the ne cessity of Government operation. The Cummins bill enlarging the embargo and priority order powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission, creating-. Federal Fuel Distributor and providing means for regalating prices at the faines, does not cover control of prices within a State.

The plan of the Administration and Congressional leaders does not touch resale prices, including the margins which wholesalers and retailers may be permitted to charge. Senator Walsh offered his resolution at the end of a stirring debate, which began when he inveighed against the "inaction" of the Administration and Congress in the crisis. Senator, Calder, of New York, had previously spoken of the desperate situa tion in New York city, predicting blood shed in the cities when suffering from colJ begins. I Text Of Resolution. Senator Walsh's resolution, which went to the Interstate Commerce Com mittee, reads: That the President of the United States be and he is hereby author- (Continued on Page 2, Column 3.) rmy Captain fied when the immigration inspector who boarded the ship had refused to per mit her to land at all and had sent her to Ellis Island to appear before the board of special inquiry.

She showed radiograms from George Hoke saying he would meet her at the pier and was waiting for'her arrival at the Pennsylvania Hotel. She said he had met her, and that he, too, could not understand why she should be held for a special inquiry on Ellis" Island, con trary to the rule of permitting cabin passengers to leave the ship at the pier. Hearing: Is Continued. Immigration officials refused all in formation about the except to say that no ruling had been made, but the hearing was continued until Mr. Iloke can be heard.

1 Miss Giovetti told the immigration authorities that Mr. 'Hoke had been a captain in the American Expeditionary Forces. She is a woman of such palpable refinement and culture that much deference was shown her after she had told her story to the board. But she was held on the island and decision was deferred until her intended hut-band can be heard tomorrow. SEEKS CROWN OF ANCIENT IONIA Sir Basil Zaharoff, Million-aire Arms Maker, Re-ported After Throne HE'LL FINANCE 7 BABY STATE oiiiibier xiiiiuciicc vvci Lloyd George Ascribed To Him In Commons Debate.

Copyright, 1322, by the Xew York World. London, Aug. 24 (Special Cable). Sir Basil Zaharoff, Europe's "mystery reputed to be the wealthiest man in the world 'outside the United States, and recently accused in the House of Commons of exercising a "sinister influence" over Premier Lloyd George, is reported in Rome dispatches tonight to be seeking a crown. Sir Basil, it is reported, is promoting an enterprise to set up an "Ionian State," comprising Smyrna and the ancient Ionian cities, over which he will preside as king.

The Rome dispatches assert that he plans financing the baby state himself with and that he has interested French and British bankers in a scheme whereby they will lend $75,000,000 to the new kingdom, secured by the customs and other securities. Believe Premier Knows It. Italian political circles believe that Lloyd George knows all about the plan and that Smyrna's recent proclamation of an autonomy was a prelude to its fulfillment. The territory embraced in the scheme lies along the Asia Minor shore for 90 miles, and is nowhere more than 30 miles in width. Sir Basil, who was born in Constantinople of a Russian father and Greek mother, made $35,000,000 profits out of the Russian Government contracts during the Russo-Japanese war.

He quickly turned this sum into greater profits and became chairman of the Vickers-Maxim Company in England, and one of the largest shareholders in the French Creu-sot Gun Works. He is said to Ie the largest owner of arms and ammunition woks in the world, not excepting the Krupps and is reputed to be the principal owner of the Monte Carlo concessions. He has. been a lavish giver to charity for many years. livesVin London and has been knighted by King George.

To Recognlie ConstaaHne. Jung Gonstantine of Greece probably "will be recognized by the British Government as soon as the Turco-Greek peate treaty is signed, it was. learned today. It is understood that Constan-tine knows how he stands in this matter, and that the prospect of being received into the small and exclusive circle of European royalty again will greatly influence him to he reasonable in entering into negotiations with the Allies and Turks. It is not expected here that France will extend a recognition simultaneously with Great Britain, but it is believed that Italy will follow later in uch action and that France eventually will have to climb down.

It is admitted here that Constanline has greatly strengthened his titular position since he has remounted the throne by royal marriages already made in his family or contracted for in the Balkans and in Scandinavia largely, so well-informed persons here claim, with the aid of the generous dowry provided by Princess Ariastasia, formerly Mrs. Leeds, of New York. To Discnss Tnrko-Creet Row. By the Associated Press. Aug.

24. The French Government has definitely agreed to the holding of an allied meeting in Venice to discuss the difficulty between Greece and 'Turkey, it was announced today, in a note replying to a British Government communication of a few days ago. Fraiice has asked Great" Britain to fix a date for the proposed conference. Reprsentatives of Greece and of the Turkish Governments Angora and Constantinople will be invited to attend. Reports of a Turkish Nationalist attack il the Greeks near Smyrna were minimized in official circles today, where" the' view was expressed that it would amount to no more than a sort of maneuver.

Anti-Corset Campaign Launched In Indiana Reformers Organize Society For Purpose Of Obtaining Keces-sary Laws. Indianapolis, Aug. 24 (Special). At the office of the Secretary of State today articles of incorporation were filed by the Anna Lee Anti-Corset Society, with the avowed purpose of obtaining "the passage of the necessary restrictive legislation for the abolition of corsets." No the Anna Lee organization has its way, will it be necessary for the "flapper" to park her corset at a dance, for there will not be any corsets. -The articles of incorporation were made out in Marion county, indicating, it was said, that -Indianapolis is to be headquarters of the drive to eliminate the corset.

"The particular object for which this society is formed," said the articles of incorporation, "is fop the purpose of educating the public on proper, health ful, artistic and scientific dress and to secure the passage of the necessary re strictive legislation for the abolition of corsets." Incorporators of the society were Anna Hoeltke Lee, William C. Hoeltke, Catharine Wagner, James H. Lee, Gladys Fousey, Maude Harris and Earl Mclulire. Influence Of Miss Frick Seen Back Of Judge Gary's Announcement. Pittsburgh, Aug.

24 (Special). A woman's influence in the councils of the United States Steel Corporation is seen by many in local steel circles as the possible motivating force behind the action of the Steel Corporation in ad vancing wages 20 per cent, and in the granting to subsidiary corporation coal mines, particularly the former non union Connellsville coke region, in creases amounting in some cases to as much as 68 per cent. The feminine influence seen is that of the daughter of the late He.nry C. Frick. Miss Frick, sjnee her father's death, holds a great block of stock in the United States Steel Corporation and is now believed to be the dominating figure in the H.

C. Frick Coke Company, in whose former non-union mines in Fayette county the wage scale, slightly higher than the Cleveland settlement of the bituminous coal strike, has just kbeen posted. HARD-COAL PARLEY RENEWAL EXPECTED Reopening Of Conference On Request Of Administration Looked For In Philadelphia. CALL MAY COME TODAY Long.Time Agreement With Miners Viewed As Checkmate For President Lewis. By John J.

Leakt, 3b. Philadelphia, Aug. 24 (Special) anthracite strike situation took a brighter turn-tonight when, after a day marked by the free use of telephone and telegraph by peacemakers, it was reported, on seemingly good authority, that the conference of operators and miners, broken up on Wednesday on the insistence of the operators that the way be left open for wage adjustments on April 1 next, will shortly be reconvened at the request of the Administration. Such a call, it was stated, might issue after the meeting of the Cabinet tomorrow, though it may be delayed until the first of the week. Advised To Sign.

This report, which is credited in usually well-informed circles, follows thoroughly substantiated reports that, in addition to possible pressure from Washington, the operators have been the xf impressive advice from big business interests that if they will swallow their pride for the moment and, waiving any adjustment clause, agree to a fixed wage scale to run until April 1, 1924, they will find on April 1 next not only have they been unduly cautious, but that they will have "John. Lewis in a pocket." This advice is based on the theory that the country is now entering upon the period of "secondary inflation" economists predicted would follow a limited period of lowering prices that from now on labor costs will tend to rise, and that "by April 1 labor will in all probability be at a point that will make a fixed level of wages highly desirable from, an operating standpoint. Point To Steel Wagre Advance. To back up this theory they point to the increase of 20 per cent, recently posted by the United States Steel Corporation, which they assert has in recent yeare, at least, led the way in wage changes, and the tendency in other lines to mark wages up because of an increasing demand for common labor. Common labor, they point out, was the first to rise after the depression following the outbreak of hostilities eight years ago, its rise forcing upward the wages of skilled craftsmen.

They further point out Judge Gary was the first to boost wages during the war and post-war periods, just as in now marking up common labor 20 per cent, he is the first of the big employing groups to give tangible recognition of a turn in the tide. This advice, it is believed, runs contrary to the advice given the operators by the New York banking interests which are identified with their properties. Inasmuch as, to quote a local magnate, "they get their advice and their money from the same big store at the southeast corner of Broad and Wall streets that Judge Gary gets his," there is an apparent conflict. This is, however, explainable on the ground that bankers 'hold that steel: having "liquidated" its labor, is, because of improved conditions, in a position to increase Wages, while coal labor is still at the peak of post-war prices, and not in danger of stiff competition from nonunion bituminous mines of West Virginia and the South. Lewij'In Philadelphia.

Mr. Lewis remained at the Bellevue-Stratford today, in conference with Harold S. Houston, of Charleston, and Henry Warrum, of Indianapolis, on legal matters growing out of the troubles in West Virginia. He reported no change in the situation so far as he knew, and said that he had made- nc engagement to meet Senator George Wharton Pepper, who is expected in this city tomorrow fronvMaine. He added, however, that he would be glad to meet with Senator Pepper or any other person who "might be able to make, the operators see the light of reason and abandon the impossible position they have assumed." Fears For Market "Groundless." Hj insisted that the operators' fears of a poor market for coal after April 1 are groundless, holding that it will be impossible for them to make up the deficit in supplies due to the suspension and begin storing stocks much before a year from that date.

5 THREATEN Administration Officials Consider Jt Only Resort If Strike Continues. HARDING WILL ASK POWER OF CONGRESS Final Hope Of Peace Is Placed In Settlement By Group Agreement. By J. F. Essakt, Washington Correspondent of The Sun, Washington, Aug.

24. Eventual operation railroads of the country by the Federal Government is be lieved by high Administration officials to be inevitable unless the shopmen's strike is settled either by a general agreement or is broken by agreements between the strikers individual railroads. Government operation up until today has been referred to always by officials here as a "last resort." It is now being considered, itis known, as the only resort that may be even measurably effective should transportation be further impaired by defective motive power or by an increase in the sporadic strikes of trainmen. Half-War Measnres Fall. President Harding, it can be stated, now realizes that no half measures will protect the country from a transportation breakdown.

He is represented by those who have recently discussed strike conditions with him as having come slowly to the conclusion the railroads and their men do not make peace, the Government will be compelled to intervene to the extent of assuming temporary control of the roads. The President, it is added, is not inclined to take any radical steps in that direction, however, without full authority from Congress. If the worst comes to the worst he will go before Congress once mere 'and ask for full power to take over the railroads and to operate them until adequate transportation is assured. V. Breakdown Disappoints.

The Administration as a whole is bitterly disappointed at the failure tf the New York conferences. The belief had prevailed for days that the brotherhood chiefs would offr a compromise which the railway executives would accept and that the transportation crisis would soon' be past. It is hoped here that the move by the minority of the executives to effect a settlement with their men may prove more successful and that the shopmen strike ma be ended in much th ramp fashion as was the strike of bituminous coal miners, that is, by group agreement. It is felt in Washington that if the men return to work on a few of the roads at once eventually they will return on all the roads, as the miners have Bowone in' practically ail the unionized soft-coal fields. Engine Shortage Looms.

In that connection, one Cabinet official pointed out today, that even though the coal strike has now been virtually ended there is no promise of any great amount of coal in the market and there can be no such promise until the railroads begin operating again at full blast. It is no longer a matter of coal shortage, he but a matter of transportation shortage. He added that while there might be plenty of coal cars in good order, as the railroads claim, there is undoubtedly an increasing shbrtage in locomotives. Secretary Hoover declared, however, that the country obviously was faced "with a shortage of usable freight cars. which may be expected to become acute in about a month, although meanwhiie it was believed a great deal of coal could be moved.

It is no longer argued in official quarters here that the President will be able to deal with the rail strike on a basis of such law as now He had said in his message to Congress that there was ample law on the statute books that might be invoked to break down conspiracies in restraint of interstate commerce. Present Lini Ineffective. He had been advised by Attorney-General Daugherty that the Sherman law might be used effectively even against the strikers, but the President, it is believed, now understands that neither anti-trust laws nor injunctions by Federal courts, nor any other legal processes will drive the strikers back to work. Nor will such processes put a single locomotive in good order. The Sherman law might conceivably have been a powerful weapon in the hands of the President before the-strike began, it is pointed out.

The men might have been restrained from quitting or at least from conspiring to quit, but now they are out and have shown a determination to remain out unites taken back on their own terms. The Interstate Commerce Commission has authority to compel use only of railroad equipment that is in good order, but that body has no power to compel a railroad to repair a single car or a single 'locomotive. To enforce to the letter the Safety Inspection law, it is pointed out, will merely handicap the railroads still further and further break down transportation. President Through With Talk. From what could be gathered today the President will indulge in no threats of drastic action in the future.

He proh- Williamstown, Aug. 24, (Special). On behalf of the group of leaders presiding over the round table considering the rehabilitation of Europe at the Institute of Politics, Dr. B. M.

Anderson, of the Chase National Bank, formerly of the Harvard faculty, tonight presented a plan for the salvaging of Europe which, it is understood, has the support of previous chairmen of the conference Paul M. Warburg, PaulD. Cravath' and former Secretary of the Treasury David F. Houston. Dr.

Anderson proposes that America join with Britain to impose conditions upon the less prosperous countries of the world in exchange for American and British help. Japan, is. also mentioned as another helper in absorbing bonds, the issue of which the transaction would involve. Total Debt Figures. On the question of cancellation, Dr.

Anderson puts the figure owing to America" instead of It is true, he says, that Europe owes the American Government only $11,000,000,000, but governments owe American private investors not less than more, and there is also to be considered the total of open credits advanced to Europe by Americans amounting to an additional $4,000,000,000. Of this Dr. Anderson would have the American Government cancel representing approximately the debts of the Continental allies to By canceling these debts Dr. Anderson counts upon, being able to collect nearly all of the rest of the 17 RADICALS HELD FOR SYNDICALISM Alleged Communists Taken In Bridgman Raid In St. Joseph Jail.

OFFICERS AFTER FOSTER Steel Strike Leader AV111 Fight Ex tradition Liberties Union Will Sue Colorado. By the Associated Press. St. Joseph, Aug. 24.

-Charged with criminal syndicalism under "the State, law passed by the 1919 State Legislature, 17 alleged Communists, arrested in the Bridgman raid, demanded an examination when brought before Justice Ray Davis here today. The date of examination has not been set-and they are held in the St. Joseph jail under $10,000 bail each. The bonds were not furnished. Charles W.

Gore, Prosecuting Attorney, has begun proceedings bring William Z. Foster, steel strike leader, who is alleged to have participated in the Bridgman meeting, to -Berrien county to stand trial on a charge of criminal syndicalism with the 17 held here. Foster is being held in Chicago and a warrant against him was issued here today. Foster To Be Extradited. A deputy sheriff will leave for Lansing late today to' obtain extradition papers from Gov.

Alex. J. Groesbeck. The deputy then will go to Springfield, Illy and tender the papers to Governor Small. The 17 arraigned today are not expected to be brought into court again before next week, officers said Allen Meyers, assistant to W.

J. Burns, head of the United States Department of Justice, arrived here today in connection with the case He said Michigan industries had been saved a loss of millions of dollars through arrest of the alleged Communists. Meyers, who came here from New York, said that evidence uncovered in this country would result in at least a dozen additional arrests in New York and elsewhere. Radical P.Ian Provides Formation Of Soviets By the Associated Press. Lansing, Aug.

24. A document purporting to be the constitution of the Communist party was taken in the raid "upon alleged members of that party at Bridgman, in Berrien county, according to a report made today to Col. Roy C. Vandercook, State Commissioner of Public Safety. The document, according to Colonel Vander-cook's advices, indorsed the doctrine of "revolution and armed insurrection' and the establishment of Soviets.

State police officers who assisted Federal authorities in the raid at Bridg man stated today that prosecutions under the Michigan Syndicalism law would be instituted against the men now tinder arrest. The law defines -criminal syndicalism as "the doctrine which advocates crime, sabotage, violence or other unlawful methods of terrorism as a means of accomplishing industrial or political reform and holds that "the advocacy of such doctrine by word of mouth or writing shall be deemed a violation of-the law." It provides a peitalty of not more than 10 years im prisonment or a fine of not more than $5,000 or both. Will Sue Colorado For Foster Banishment New York, Au- 24. The American Civil Liberties Union announced today that it would bring suit against Adju tant-General Hamrock, of Colorado, for damages as a result of the ordering out the treaty was Deing neiu uuu pices of his-brother, Seam, and Canonv Cohalan, parish priest of Bandon. His present change of front is regarded as significant and as giving point to the prevailing belief that the death af Michael Collins may not have been in vain, as bis action may animate his eomrades to do likewise.

Collins Brother Seized. Seam Collins, proceeding from Clona-kilty yesterday to attend his brother's funeral, had a trying experience. He was arrested on the Bandon-Macroom road by Irregulars, who taunted him with lacking the courage "to stand up and and. spoke jubilantly of having plugged McKeen, the traitor," referring to Bis brother Michael. Seam Collins remained in custody over night, but was released this morning, reaching here this evening.

He left by special steamer for Dublin with Geneal Ennis and Sean Hales. i Collins9 Body Lies In Dublin City Hall By the Associated Press. Dublin, Aug. 24. Twice today the body of Michael Collins was carried through the streets of Dublin, which were lined with sorrowing spectators.

Early in the day, it impressive procession, the body was taken from the steamer Classic and transported on a trim mrrinsre to St. Vincent's Hospital. RELIGION HINDERS CANDLER WEDDING Mrs. De Bouchelle Admits Ob-staclesTo Marriage To Coca-Cola BISHOP BROTHER OBJECTS Xew Orleans Society Woman De nies Knowledge Of "Poison Pen" Plots. Reno, Nev Aug.

24. Mrs. Onezima de. Bouchelle, former New Orleans so ciety, club and suffragette leader, admit ted today that there are elements militating against her proposed marriage to Asa G. Candler, Atlanta multimillionaire Coca-Cola king, but denied knowledge of any "poison pen" plot calculated to break off the match.

Mrs. de Bouchelle declared that ob jection to the marriage has been voiced by members of the handler family on religious grounds Mr. Candler's brother, a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, at Atlanta, has opposed it for that reason, according to her statement today. Bishop's Grounds For Opositlon. "In the first place.

I am Na Catholic and a divorcee," Mrs. de Bouchelle asserted, "and I have been in society and nave Deena suffrage leader, and Bishop Candler does not approve jf any of these things." Exigencies of business and the 000 damage suit brought recently by Mrs. Sarah G. Byfield against Mr. Candler's son Walter, Atlanta banker, have combined to delay Mr.

Candler's trip West, according to Mrs. dp Bouchelle. She said she received a teleerjim from him today seeking her acquiescence in the suggestion that he postpone, his trip until the "storm blows over." Kever Heard Of Letters. She has never heard of the writing of any "poison pen" letters. sheSJeclared emphatically, and has not hired detec tives for any purpose.

She recently retained Harold A. Moise, a New Orleans attorney, to look after her property interests in the absence of her regular attorney, who is on his vacation, she stated. Divorcee "Slandered," Her Attorney Says New Orleans, Aug. 24. More than one person has "intermeddled" in the affairs of Mrs.

Onezima de Bouchelle, and her, according to a statement authorized by Harold A. Moise, New Orleans attorney, who has been retained by Mrs. de Bouchelle. "I wish to state that Mrs. de Bou-chelle's plans have not in any way been checked or by the acts of two or three envious intermeddlers and slanderers," said Mr.

Moise. "She is living quietly at her home in Reno. "As to the reports sent out from here undertaking to represent her as other than the cultured gentlewoman that she is, they were inspired by disappointment and malice, and have failed totally of effect," continued Mr. Moise, whose statement followed reports that so-called "poison pen" letters were to be investigated. Candler sSon Will Press Charges Of Blackmail Atlanta, Aug.

24. The charges of blackmail recently made against Clyde K. Byfield, local automobile dealer, in suit filed in Fulton Superior Court by Walter T. Candler, Atlanta banker and son' of Asa G. Candler, will be pressed in court, according to a statement today by Reuben Arnold, attorney for the wealthy sportsman.

Indications also were given by one attorney that the suit for $100,000 by Mrs. Sarah G. Byfield, wife of the automobile man, against Mr. on Face 15, Column 2.) Is HelciAt Ellis Island Cultured Italian Woman Came Over As First-Cabin Pas-' enger, But Is Detained, Although Bridegroom-To-Be Awaited Her At Pier. This evening it was removed to the City Hall, where it will lie in state until Sunday.

Military and civic guards, ministers of the Gpvernment, members of the Dail Eireann and many clergy, among them three bishops, followed the coffin, which was covered with the Irish tri-color, while in the mourning carriages were the brother, sisters and other relatives. Irish pipers played a lament, while officers of the Dublin Brigade acted as pallbearers. Dense crowds had gathered hours before the appointed time, and on all shies poignant grief was displayed as the cortege passed. Hundreds of Dublin guards formed an escort, with arms reversed, and a vast procession of bareheaded men and women followed. The coffin was placed on the same catafalque on which had rested the body of Arthur Griffith.

Military Meets Body. General Collins' body was met at the dock by large throngs of mourners, in- eluding Richard Mulcahy, chief of staff, ml rthpr nrominent representatives of the army. The body was taken on a' gun carriage, preceded by a band of pipers, tq St. Vincent's Hospital. 1 Prayers were said as the procession passed in silence, broken only by the distant crack of snipers rifles in various parts of the grief-stricken city.

The cortege was flanked by a line of Dublin guards marching in slow time with the muzzles of their revolvers protruding from the holsters. A detachment of civic guards in blue uniforms followed. They were the only unarmed uniformed men in the procession. Comrades Accompany Coffin. Immediately behind came an armored, car bristling with rifles held at all angles, comprising an incongruous end- New York, Aug.24 (Special).

Declaring she had come from Italy to become the bride of George Hoke, of Oklahoma City, a former captain in the American Expeditionary Forces, Miss Frida Giovetti, handsome Nmd well dressed, stamped. her feet-defiantly on Ellis Island today and vowed that she would never be "locked up." She stopped at the threshold of the immigration station a demonstration of protest, which threatened for a time to create a scene, but which eventually subsided in with pathetic entreaties that, she be allowedto telephone her fiance afe the Pennsylvania Hotel. Came Over First Cabin. This privilege was denied her, be1 cause she hadn't been given a hearing before a board of special inquiry. The hearing was expedited, however, and the Italian woman stated her case.

She said she had engaged three rooms in the first-cabin quarters of the steamer Juglio Cesare, so as to enjoy perfect rest and arrive here in health and spirits in keeping with her mission of 'matrimony. She had believed that she would be released at the pier, as isthe custom with cabin passengers, and was mysti (Cntlnueil uh I'nge 1), Column 4.) (Continued Page 1.) A.