The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 1

LAST EDITION VOL. NO. 102. BROOKLYN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922. PRICE 'TWO CENTS SAYS SHIPS CARRYING LIQUOR WILL NOT BE SEIZED HOLD COP FOR FLASHING GUN EASTERN THRACE in bercin slaying IBLOOD-STAINED KNIFE LIQUOR, NOT VESSELS, WILL BE FORFEITED i Drastic Revelations of U.

S. Dry Bureau, Enforcing Ruling That Ships Cannot Have Liquor Aboard Within Three- Mile Limit, to Be Modified by Mellon. FURNISHES NEW aUE 1 fs I if If round by Lad Near Murder occue-iroopcrs Kelieve It i George Cline, Charles Scullion and Miss Alice Thornton, alt under indictment on 'murder charge in connection with the killing of johi Rergin. motion picture actor, will be I rought before a St'S: It then mas -postponed TO Oct. Hi and last night Supreme Court Justice Parker postpuLed it one week more, i This was done at the request of State Senator W.

B. Mackay. counsel for the defense, who said the defence had not i hw to eerUin needed evidence. The three defendants will be tried together. TO GET LIQUOR Special for R.

R. Held Under $2,500 Assault Charge. A demand fri liquor hacks dup with "flw openi.l officer, shield, la said by th-i police to have landed Paul Keonedy. 25 years old. of No.

172 Was Used to Cot Mrs. IPs' Throat Schneider, Who Charged Hayes With Slaying, Collapses in Cell-State May Direct Investigation. NLY B)tL Get. 12. Apparent lack of harmony between State troopers and county officials in-; UNDER PROTOCOL i Hellenists Anticipate Date Fised for EracuMion; Move Belongings Out CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 12.

Evncuntion of Eastern Thrace by Greek ferenco ia held, there wTTT probably be a meeting of the League' of Nations, aud steps will be taken ior the guaran. Oct. 12. The dras- fied by tic regulations the prohibition bureau enforcing the Daugherty ruling that He announced to-day that he would American ship cannot carry liquor- eliminate the prohibition bureau pro-anywbere and ioreiga ships cannot bring riison calling for the seizure and fdr-it into the three-mile none, will he modi-j feiture of foreign ahipa that violate tnhj ruling. I As written rod etdufutted to Mellon.

Jthe regu'atwob. winch will be issued'! thin afternoon, state! that America ships carrying liquor anywhere, and for jeign ships brirgiog it within the three mile limit would be 'subject to forfeiture. Mellon, on rending that provision for the first time this fnorningN-ilectared it would have to be change before tbe notice wont out. He said be did not know what puialty. if any.

would be; LIVONIA AVENUE EXTENSION NOW READY FOR USE civilians, as provided by the Mudanian North Sixth street, before Magistrate artoistic- was under Short the Bridge Plaza court! The first-little bauds of Hellenic Na-! today charge! with attempted realizing that is is useless to oua assault. Kennedy was held under! wait until Saturday midnight, when the $2,500 bail for examination OcL IS. terms of the armistice actually go into According Frederick Holsboe. of. Th.

wcre moving their belongings No. 149 Emerald avenue, Wdodhnven.lout of the Lost Province. L. he wa sitting in a saloon at The Greeks bare two weeks to leave North Eighth and Berry streets. Will-' the territory they were awarded at the iamsbnrg.

early today when KennedyHfiitof the World War, and lost because entered and demanded a dring from the of the stinging defeat of their armies hbartender. Upon being refused he ask-itt the hands of Mustapha Hemal's -Vd Holsboe to prevail upon the proprie- Turkish Nationalists. tor to givq him liquor 4 On the heels of the Greek, the allies Kennedy, Holsboe told Magis'rate, will enter and then ttirn Thrace over to Short, then flashed a badge to enforce 8.000 members of the Turkish Gender-hia request, liolaboe laughed when he I mcrie. examined it and found it to be a Ixmgl It was believed here that the place Island Railroad special policeman and date for the permauent peace par-shield. This infuriated Kennedy, he de-j Iby would he announced by the parties dare, who drew a gun and pressed it 'to the armistice soon.

After this con- vestigatinx the murder of the Rev. Ed-Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. to-dayNled to reports that Governor Edwards would be asked to send State Attorney General Robert McCrann here to supervise the work of the inveg tigators and to co-ordinate the activities of the various agencies engaged in seeking a solutions on the double murder mystery. I have no authority to order Attorney General McCrann to go to New Brunawick to supersede the county of- Iff I ttciaia there in the investigation of tbe L0D6ZI says MaD Hall-Mills murder," declared Governor Edwards at hia home in Jersey City, to-day.

If tbe local prosecutor re queated Mr. McCrann to come in and taka charge of the investigation, the matter would be entirely up to the Attorney-General and, 1 could not and would not interfere." The State troopers, who were assigned to the investigation by Governor Ed- WEDDING, 17, FILES $10000 SUIT Her Marriage 41-Hopes by Jilt Subway Addition Will Placed in Operation R. T. on Minday. The last section of the Livonia avenue extension 'of the -Eastern Parkway subway, from Pennsylvania Miaa Minnie-Cohen.

lT. of Mq. 8623 tc, of lb intvroatioDa Illation of baa inaHratwi an bu: that the liquor would and rot the ships themselves. The regulations to be issued to-day will be supplemented later by more de-1 tailed regulations in which all question raised by enforcement of the Attorney General's recent ruling will be worked out. To-day's koMee will be sent to all customs ind through the, State CHILD CARE the tnurdmr was brought to justice, today began a new line of investigation independent of tbe activities of the county authorities.

It was learned that tbe troopers hare developed a theory upon, they- are now working, which concerns four men and a woman. The troopers are convinced of the innocence of Clifford Hayes, the youth, who is now held in the Somerset County jail on, a charge of having murdered the rector and choir singer. The troopers refused to-day to say what evidence they have unearthed leading to their new investigation. Tbe troopers began to-day to canvass local hardware and cutlery stores which might have sold the potato knife found near where the bodies were discovered by John Lyons, years old, on Sunday, the day after the bodies were found. This knife has a three-inch blade, and was spotted, as with bloodstains, and the troons believe It may be the instrument with whichMra.

Mills throat waa Mra. Lyons, according to the story ahe told police, did not wish to be drawn into the affair and at first planned to throw the knife away. LLater she decided to keep it, and last night it waa placed in the bands of the prosecutor, it may serve to identify the slayer. Raymond Schneider, who accused hia pad, Clifford Hayes, of tho double murder, collapsed in hia cell to-day. 1 SchneiuPr brok down under the i fltrain 0j octant inquisition and fell I DAfa-Jfa OT unconscious, it waa announced st Lone JjiUlull DOardS ID the Somerville jail, where he ia held as a material witness against Hayed, who is charged with murder.

Schneider's condition is serious, physicians stated. Walter Sedan, tttorney for Schneider, stated that ho waa going to attempt to ge hi clien free on bail. He complained hat ho has not been permitted by au-i tliorities to talk with Schneider alone. KANSAS ITY, Oct. 12.

The Thomas Haggerty, attorney for California limited, crack passenger Hayea, averted to-day that he had gath-train of the Santa Fe was robbtt by a tred information to show that one of lone negro who escaped at the city the -ventrymen of tho church of St. limits, police were advised early 1 John tho Evangelist of which Dr. Hall The bandit boarded the observation was rector, had appeared very upset car in the yards here, secured vatu-j whetf he arrived at faia place of employables of all passengers and then prowl- ment the day after the murder. -ed through the two other coaches, id-1 This vestryman, the attorney stated. Tic.

from the conductor The' fV? of, lhl1: A lips farm the mglit of the murder ami amount obtained was $260. (that he heard shots and woman The negro leaped from the moTiog scream, train aa'Tt neared the city limits, Ha Bishop Paul Matthews, of Prineetorf, head of this Episcopal diocese, said to- boarded the observation car as the tram jay 0f scandal and imgu- pulled oihI of the station He forced! lari ties among the veetry of 8t. Johns passengers to place their valuables on' Protestant Episcopal Church did not ap- "a chair, then scooped them into hii' aF. wf.rPantIJ?rgniation i of theadministration of the dear re- pockets, and backed through the earj tor church. He also reiterated hia into the next two pullmans, robbing confidence in the good conduct of Dr.

those with whom he cams in contact, Eight passengers on the train were robbed of their valuables. The con-! doctor report sair 997 waa tsgen from! one from another, hand-j bag from a woman, and other lootobtaincd. A complete check had not been made when he dropped off 6 4fote at Islington Junction. The California Limited is the De Luxe train of the Santa Fe, making the run from Kansas City to Chicago without a stop. NO MORE SHALL BELITTLE CLARENCES OF THIS FAIR LAND NEWARK.

X. Oct. 12 A Clarenea anti-defamation league is under way, it became known here to-day when Clarences all over Newark fecved letters from Clarence Massey, of Cleveland, in which he issued a call to arms to all Clarences in the country. The Ckv add Clarence proposes to organise all of his fellow sufferers from the habit of making jokes at the expense of the name into a sort of Ku Klux Klan to piake unceasing and pitilea warfare the defamers. -Letters, he said, are to bo written to vaudeville managers, in the campaign against the ridiculing of Clarence." Each Clarence is catted upon to enlist at least five recruits.

PASSENGER BOAT ON FIRE AT SEA, WIRELESS SAYS i 1 VV 0l HOnOlUlU, BOUM HOUlC from Maiden Voyage, Burns Two Days OnL Frank Monteforte, a barber, of No. 331 Hamilton avenue, was held in S2.000 bail to-day, in the Fifth Ave nue Court, by Magistrate Geiamar, for hearing next Thursday, on twp charges of felonious assault, Thq ehargea grew out of an alleged fight betvfeen Monteforte and Charles MacNamara, a Poet Office employee, of No. 941 Hamilton avenue, in which the barber was alleged to have ilashed MacNamara over the eye with a knife. Whn MacNamara summoned the police, Monteforte, it was alleged, resisted arrest, and Injured Detective James McKenna, of the Hamilton Avenue Station. BUN HUNT AS AUTO OVERTURNS AFTER CRASH WITH ANOTHER.

William Harrio, 24 years old. of No. 204 Thirteenth street, this borough, waa taken to the Swedish Hospital to day suffering from a fractured left hip following a collision between, an automobile in which he Vis riding and an other car, operated by Frank Dunn, of No. 1350 ISrrgen street, Charles Bush, of No. 3SS Fifteenth, street, thi borough, owner and dmer of the car in a hick Harris mas riding, escaped uninjured, mhen hi car turned mrr in the 'nlhaion.

Hmn also mas Harris nu piund benesth tin nrerturmHl cur. No arrest mere made. wards end ordered to remain hers until RIVERHBAD, L. Oct 12-Wilson R- Smith, of Bnyport, member of Gray and. Company, Brooklyn, clothiers, has been indicted on 1 Passengers aboard the steamer Palatial Pacific liner.

City of Honolulu faced the perils of the trackless sea in open. boats, according to the latest radio advices at 12:36 p. m. SAX FRANCIScd Oct. ll-Th passenger liner City of Honolulu, bound from Honolulu to San Pedro, is afire at sea.

a radio message received here at 5:90 a. m. to-day reported, The message gave the vessel's position as latitudeyH.O? north, longitude 131.40 west, which is about two ds run from San The City of Honolulu ia one of twu vessels recently placed on the run between San Pedro Honolulu to handle tourist travel as well as freight traffic between Southern California resorts and the islands. Among the pat-sengers. it was believed, were many tourists en route to eastern The radiogram gave no details, and nuances to the tar-up yrddj.cent fan, be wrW, Mellon indicted.

No failure to receive additional advice, up to New Lots avenue. While theilltempt hs jet been made to decide to 7:30 a m. caused a belief here that ia not completed, tt la now hw much of it ii necessarjr for medici- the blaze mav not be serious, anciently advanced to permit a shut- purposes 'beard ship. I city of Honolulu was formerly a tie service from Pennsylvania avenue The injuncticn suit instituted by thetNorth German-Uoyd liner which wa, to New avenue. The commin-1 Cunard Line will not delay enforcement s.lzed during the war.t nol last auui-sion has now declared'the line ready 1 0( the Dauzherty rulinc.

he said. The the to South America, when it was allocated to the Los Steamship Company for service to the Hawaian Islands. The City of Honolulu ia returning rfom her maiden voyage on that run. She is one of the most palatial vessels operating on the Pacific. The schedule of shuttle, operation Jno been filed, will be so arrnnaged as to make close connections betwen the shuttle and it aian line serertces.

This service is, of course, onl.t a temporary Department will go to all American Consuls and representatives abroad who may be able assist in HARDING EMPHASIZES NO GIRL, Minnie Blasted action in Supreme Court, to recover $10,000 damage from Philip Fried en-berg, of 256 Sonth Fourth street for allied breach of promise of marriage. She declared she met Fried -enberg during Christman week, ,1921, that be professed great love fore and that he bought her numerous presents of jewelry andd clothing. She said he proposed marriage and introduced her to his friends as his intended bnde. She declared she was unable to grt 1 him to agree upon a date for their mar- riage, and that finally he declared his intention of breaking tbe engagement. Friedenberg has been arrested on an order signed by Supreme Court Justice Callaghan and waa released in $500 bail which he furnished.

Friedenberg was given twenty days in which to file an answer to the girl's charges. TWO ARMY AIRPLANE BELIEVED WRECKED IN BLINDING RAINSTORM CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 12. Search for two army airplanes which vanished somewhere in the mountain country jf Pennsylvania late yesterday while en route from Bellefonte, to Cleveland, is under way. Searching parties, believing that the plane may have been wrecked In a. blinding rainstorm which swept over the Pennsylvania wilderness, were communicating with all points between here and Bellefonte In the hope that some trace will be reported.

The planes, sith two others, left Bellefonte for Cleveland at 3:30 p. tn. yesterday, on what was to be a two-hour trip. Two of the machines were forced down at Dubois, Pa. The pilots of these machines reported that they lost sight of the others in the storm In the mountains The planes were on their way to the National Air Races at Detroit.

VESSEL STRANDED ON BAR; SAILORS MUSING 1 Straits of the Dardanetiea 600 'POLICEMEN AT REQUIEM IN PRO-CATHEDRAL i Uniformed March in Body From Headquarters to Church. Police Commissioner Enright was at the head of 60 policemen who attended the annual requiem mass for Brooklyn policemeq to-day in St. James Pro-Cathedral. Jar and Chapel streela. With Chief Inspector W.

J. La hey and Deputy Chief Inspector John O'Brien and Jacob Van Wawooer leading them, the policemen marched from police headquarters, on Poplar street, to Hicks 'stmt, to Orange street, to Nassau street, to Jay street, to the church. Ther Commissioner Enright and Second Deputy Police Commis-stoner'John Paly met them and wwlked at tbe head, ot the column into the church, where Mgr. F. J.

CHara pas tor welcomed them. The Rev. Lawrence H. Bracken'. Police Department chaplain, was celebrant of the i-ass.

The other clergymen were: Deacon, the Rev Richard fF. Hamilton, Fire Department ebap-laiu the Rev. Ward G. Meenan, of the Church of Ft. oan, of Arc, and mastu of ceremonies, the Rev.

James McMahon. Members the Police Department Glye Club formed the choir. TheRev. Joseph F. Mjtphy, of the Church of St.

John the Evangelist, delivered the sermon, which dealt with spiritual matters. Taps wa blown by buglers of the police band. Many relatives and friends of dead policemen were in the church, which was filled. SHUFFLIN PHIL DOUGLAS NOW GETS INTO COURT 1 against HolsBoe's riba Holsboe pushed the revolver aride, took Kennedy to the street and turned him over to Patrolman William Wubbenboraf, of the Bedford avenue station. EX-FIANCEE SAYS CANDLER MUST DIVULGE NAMES Southern Belle Hies Self Off to New Orleans, Bent on Finding Slanderers.

ATLANTA. Oct. li-Sttfl determined to force Asa G. Candler, former coca cola king name tbe person who attacked her reputation and soused him to break off engagement to her. Mis Onexiira Do Bouchet will leave her to-day for her home in New Orleans.

What legal action she will take, to force th wealthy Georgian to give her the names of her alleged slanderers baa not yet' been determined. Yesterday Mr Gamble, by in -conference with Mr. Candler afid his son, asked again for information. the New Orleans beauty Said, but still they refused to divulge it. am tempted at times to believe that there was no informant; that their whole story was trumped up as last-minute effort on the part of Mr.

Candler's relative to prevent our marriage. am going to find out way or the other. There are way to get thierin-formation, and my attorneys will deter, mine the proper way. hrs. Do Douched says there ia absolutely no desire tin her part for a recon-tiliationith Candler.

He has vpoven himself weak, ahe snapped out. He lacks backbone or good old-fashioned 'gumption. My idol not only had clay feet, which I rather suspected, but turuid out to tftT clay and very plastic clay in the hands of hia relatives. I came and immediately your Georgia people classed me as the coder-dog. Thrir rally to my aid has touched ni deeply.

I leave to-night with the expressions of deepest sympathy from hundreds qf people. FAIR TO-MORROW. 'wal Weather Forecast Fair and to-nigh. and Friday. Fresh north wheat winds.

Eastern New York Fair and cooler to-night, probably frort tp-night tn Interior. Fridav. fair and cooler HOiirheast portion. New Jersey Fair and cdbler tonight frort in the cranberry bogs and prohnhfy in the interior of the north portion. Friday, fair and cooler.

expedient, designed to give tfie maxi- mum of service obtainable at the earliest date possible. When the signal tower is completed and the company has installed all of its 1 work, which fa has agreed to com-' -'jlet during the shuttle operation, it will be possible to install full service in both directions. The new stations will be used for tbe first time on Monday. These are WASHINGTON. for Ih.

PROPER Gills Personal Tenderest (SAY BARBER SLASHED Love for Kiddies' MAN AND HURT SLEUTH Sentiment of Cmlizadon. CVt. importance of child carp ia al-locttlod at Van ficlon avenue and at rnrni It that pcconal love the terminus. New Lots avenue. Thejfor Phildren wliirli is the' tendoreat aen-tlistanace between Pennsylvania kve- itiment of President Hard-nue and Lots avenue is about declared in a letter read at the opening of the annual session of the American Child Hygiene Association here today.

1 The letter, which was-forwarded to Secretary Hoover, retiring president of the association, follows: lT have been much interested to know of the twelve years successful work of the American Child Hygiene lion. Regard for th, importance of the children Care Utmost aa general as that personal love for children which ia the tenderest sentiment of cviliution. In service twelve years as a coordinating agency for hundreds of active organisations that work for the child snd in stimulating nationality the further growth of such effort, the association has rendered great service. Your work is one which, in onr country, cannot lack for financial sup. port, unselfish personal aid-waliigh leadership.

Accept my congratulations on yonr past accomplishments and my best aishca for the future. two-thirds of a mile, and Van Sirlen avenue station is approximately midway between the two points. The added service will prove of great benefit to thousands of passenger, who dally have had to walk this distance of two-thirds of a mile In'both directions, as there Is no other railroad line nearby. Construction of the signal tower controlling operation at New Lots avenue waa proposed In a contract submitted tq the Board of Kstimate first on Mari-h 15, 1.921, and subsequently rejected by that board on April l.vllll. The commission, after readvertising, resubmitted the contract tn the board on May 15, ,1922.

pointing Out the Importance of th work and that days delay fh placing tho signal tower under contract meant another days delay tq getting the line in operation. 'The contract a-aa approved on June 9. 1 922. and the work of installing the recces ry electrical signal and-olficr rrV ho, gone forward promptly WITH MANY ORPHANS LITHUANIA DPCKS HERE TTte Steamship Lithuania the Bab ljtic-Anierican Line arrived at Pier 5, Bush Terminal docks. South Brooklyn, Copenhagen and pnsengere.

orphan years of by the Immigration these chil- Potted the a registration. nntil you cant uto on Election Day, 4 a charge of second degree manslaughter by the Suffolk County HJcand Jury, according to in announcement from the District Attorneys office hers to-day. The indictment charges Smith wifh rowponribility for the death of Frank Hallock. also of Bay port, who died as the result of injuries receired when it it is alleged he was struck by Smith's automobile whilfe riding a bicycle in Bayport, Aug. 26, last.

Oeorge M. Weroa, of Islip, also wn indicted on charge of manslaughter the second i degreei, it was announc'd. Wemj, the Indictment charges, trived a spring gun to protect bis hm-e against intruders. On May 2 lost, ti a indictment alleges, Frank Eiser, 12, I slip, entered Wernas homo and a shot by the guns, suffering injures i which he subsequently succuu HALIFAX, N. Oct.

12. Several member of the crew of the Marsha! Foch. Gloucester schooner, are missing to-day. The ship Is stranded on an inner bar near Fable Island and is being pounded by the heavy seas. She went aground in a heavy fog yesterday.

Cattail James Whittle and six of hiv-crew4 ire the firsfto land atjdren have rclativ in. the Sable Island. As far as can be ascertained, five members of the crew are missing. When last seen they were In a dory crossing the uortb bar off the hdaml on the roach seas. The dory wns well stocked with food.

to-day form Lihau. Dansig and with 208 cabin passengers more than 500 third ctnss Among the latter were forty-one children between 0 and 12 ace, broughtjover from Russia Hebrew Sheltering and Aid street, Manhattan. All of State. They were accompanied voyage by Miss Makia Marcus, of the society. TIUs Is the fourth tfttr of Polls open from 5 p.

p. m. If vmi don't register BIRMINGHAM. OcL Phil Douglas, once star twirler of the New York Giants, is to face the police judge here to-day to aniwer charges of being intoxicated and disorderly. Douglas, recently ban'shed from baseball bv John McGraw for an alleged nJcoiispiracy to throw games, la In trouble tills time on complaint of his wife.

He was arrested aud held in jnil for a short time yesterday after Mrs. Itouglas had informed the pobee that he bad Hsrd her. Later ha wa released on a $50 bond- Thi the fourth dnv of regLtm-Miw. foil nin front 5 m. nntil i) p.

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