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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-25

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Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
GERMANY RESENTS FRENCH
 PLAN FOR PREPARATIONS

Berlin, Oct 22 (By the A. P).-The plan submitted by Louis Barthou. French representative on the reparations com mission, as solution for Germany S financial difficulties and for placing the country in a position to meet her repara- tiors payments is sharply attacked by sections of the press which declare it to be an overt assault on the sovereignty of the German republic.
 Democracy, self determination. the parliamentary system and all state sove- reignty would vanish if the French plan is put into execution" says the Vossische Zeitung, which views the scheme as an attempt tos place Germany under rigorous financial guardianship. This newspaper believes the proposed procedure would be productive of much internal embitter- ment political convulsions and economic disorder, and would result in a dollar sand marks and in the end would fail to accomplish the desired result-yield rep. arations.
 "A new reparations crisis is at hand. 7 says the Kreuzzeitung. which believes the French government in the presen' move is deliberately planning economic hlackmair' of Germany, especially as M Barthou's memorial provides fer ''far | flung supervision" to which the federal
 ed states as such would be subjected while the reichbank's autonomy, whicl
 was established at the entente's behest would be automa1cany aunulled. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
GERMAN SCIENTIST HAS
 INVENTED A TICKLEss CLOCK

Berlin, Oct, % tBy the A. P1-The tlckess clock Is one of the boons prom ised humanity through the discovery of German scientist who has been delv- ing in the field of oscillation. A se- lected audience of government officials. scientists and newspapermen today witnessed a demonstration of inventiong of this nature perfected by an engineer. Heinrich Schieferstein, head of the la boratorium Fuer Schwingun gsterchnik Of Berlin.
 A notseless timepiece, which operates without a lever, was one of a number Of specimens SchieferStein used to show the technical importance of oscillating bower for high speed power engines and in the propulsion of ships, air. planes and glders. A Ge-man-Ameri- can corporation has been founded in Berlin for the purpose of wide-world exploitation of these discoveries. Fred A. Britten, of 1llinofs, an American congressman is said to be actively in. terested in the invention.
 Today5 demonstration was featured by the use of an oscillating motor which is claimed to be the first syn. chronizing motor perfected, nroducinc vibrations of a connected fan or diSc the motor. The promoters contend UT the inventions mean a great saving in power.
 Schieferstein hit upon his new idea through studying the manner in which the oScillating currents in wireless trarzmt eneegy to each other.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
ARE PERFORMING POPULATION
 THROUGHOUT EASTERN TERRACE

constantinople Oct 22 tBy the A. P0-Bands of organized Comitadjis and armed irregulars are operating throughout eastern Thrace. according to British information. They have enter cd largely through the neighborhood Of Tirnoyo and Mldla and are terrorzinT tho local populations everywhere.
 A Turkish band Of two hundred at tackled Greek refugees on the road near Haroboli last night and killed twenty of them and robbed their wag- ons and scattered the refugee column The British are endeavoring to keep pa trols in the vicinity of all large bodies of moving refugees, but this Is a most difieult task owing to tho extent oi the country 10 be covered
 The British forces at Rodosto have established a cordon around the town and are refusing entry to the refuget columns until the 25,O00 gathered there havo been evacuated. Evacuation is 2 large problem at Rodosto, as most oi tho Christian populations from the dis. trict south of Adrianople must depar, by way of the city owing to the In. possibility of crossing the Maritza marshes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
DEFENDERS OF yLADIvosroK
 FLEE BEFORE SoYIETs

Vladivostok, Oct, p (By the. A. P.).- The curtain has been rung down on the last scene of the Russian revolution. Those who defended this last outpost of opposition to the soviets are departing. A few hundred persons have been killed, and the people are sitting back waiting for their new rulers, the soviet leaders of the far eastern republic, or Chita government, as it Is called, to arrive.
 The White Guards of the Vladivostok government fought desperately from Oct. s, the day they came in contact with the soviet forces at Spassk, until nearly two weeks later the Reds utterly defeated them and forced them to cross the Man. churian frontier.
 The men who bore the brunt of the fighting were soldiers who had retreatet] from the Volga river to this last strong hold of the White Guards
 Vladivostok sent to General Diederichs only 1f6 men in reply to his call for re- Inducements which led the dictator tc declare:
 Where are the sacrifices which were to be made for brethren who for two years have borne the cross which was laid on Russia for the sins of al?"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
NEGOTIATING WITH JAPs FOR
 SURRENDER OF YLADIYosTOK

Moscow, Oct. 2e..-(By The A. P.)- General Uborevitch of the far eastern republics revolutionary army has be- gun negotiations with the Japanese com mander and the Vladivostok consular representatives for the surrender of Nladivostok, according to advices receiy- cd by the soviet government from China.
 The deSpatches say that the Ameri- can consul handed General Uborevitch a note requesting him to guarantee the personal safety of American citizens. Similar requests were made on behalf of the British and Japanese consuIates, and the safety of foreigners and of prop- erty was assured by General Uborevitch on condition that the red army be allow ed to enter Vladvostok immediately.
 Additional advices to the government say the red army encountered Japanese attachments at Okearswaia which were covering the city. Representatives of the Japanest command reached Okean- skaia Friday and warned the far eastern troops to retreat four miles to the north of Okeanskia.
 The despatches assert that disorders broke out in various part sof Vladivos- tolS in connection with the Japanest re- treat and that the American consulate sent word later to General Uborevitch Ihdt thc AfuetlcahS were lmpattently awaiting the far eastern troops to restore order.
 government announcement says | great danger threatens communists s workmen and far eastern sympathizer. who are in prisons at the hands of the remaining white guard bands. The gov ernment declares responsibility for anl excesses will rest entirely upon the Jap anese command, which is retarding tn, entry into Nladivostok of Russian ret
 troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

ants of six-story tenement house in Grand street were thrown into near i'anic tonight when flames started among packing boxes in the basement, filling the building with smoke.
 The fire escapes were soon jammed with frightened women and children, while others afraid to use the stair ways, rushed to windows screaming for help. It seemed that several would leap to the street when a policeman who had sent in an alarm. shouted to them
 Don't jump" The warning was re- peated by crowds in the street
 Observing two hysterical women on the second floor fire escape landing with their children and fearing they might lean. the policeman climbed to them and brought the little ones down safely. Bremen then arrived and with scaling ladder rescued the women who would not go back into the build ing and to the roof as others had done thereby escaping over the roof of the adjoining tenement.
 The blaze was put out before it had spread beyond the second floor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
AMERICAN DESTROYER
 FLoTILLA AT CoSsTASTISoPLB

Constantinople. Oct. 22 CBy the A. P0-The American destroyer hotiliss which sailed from NorfoiK October to protect American interests in the near east. arrived here today under com mand of Captain C. N. Tczer. The twelve destroyers steamed up at eight o'clock in the morning. but owing to tho. congestion at the Bosphorus naval an- chorages were unable to anchor togeth- CT. Six of them, therefore. took up their stations al the usual American anchorage at the foot of Yildiz palace hill. while the others continued on their course. were reviewed by Rear Admiral Bristol from the Scorpion and anchored off Beikos. five miles above the city.
 Four hundred sailors had shore leave today, and Constantinople was delight ed to find many old friends amongst them. as four of the twelve destroyers were here a few months ago.
 Seven of the destroyers will leave Tuesday for the Aegean stations; the remainder will. be assigned 10 their du- ties a day or two later[
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
HALL-MILLs MURDER CASE
 TO COME BEFORE JURY TODAY

New Brunswick. Oct. 22.-A few hours before the carefully guarded evidence gathered in the five weeks since the r1ur- der of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and the choir singer. Mrs. Eleanor Rein hsrdt Mills, was scheduled to be pre- sented to the grand jury of Somerset county, sitting tomorrow at SomerviiIe official confirmation that the case would come before that body was lacking.
 None of the officials would confirm the reported existence of an eyewitness tlp- on whose testimony the case for the grand jury was believed to be based. De- spite information that two indictments would be asked, presumably for a man and woman, no preparations for the presentation of the case were noticea ble today. Prosecutor Beekman played golf
 Two telegrams, which have been seiz- ed by the authorities. have widened the local of the investigation to New York city. 1t was learned today. The messay- es, said to have been filed in New York on August If by the minister. were in Henry Stevens and to woman in New York whose name has not been made public. That to the woman advised her 1t was said, that the Rev. Hall would be at her apartment on the night the tel egram was sent. The other to Mir. stevens. brother of Mrs. Hall, was said to have notified him that the minister would not return home the next day
 Officials today refused to make nrhlic the result of the examination of Mrs Addison Clarke, who has been identified as the Minnie" mentioned in Mrs. NiIIs' letters. Nor would they reveal whether the gun and the knife used in inc nur- der were in possession of the invexfiv.- tors, as had been reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
ALL VESSELS MUST BE DRY
 ENTERING THREE-MIIE LIMIT

Washington, Oct. 22.-Ocesn steam CTS which sailed from foreign ports to- day for the United States, faced the ne- cessity of carefully computing inc amount of alcoholic beverages on board against the mileage shown by the ships dail ylog The last stein and decanter must be emptied before the ship crosses the three-mile line marking the accept ed limit of American maritime juris- diction, under an interpretation of the prohibition laws which became effective at 12.o1 o'clock this morning.
 Fleets of nine companies are tenn porarily exempt from operation of the law by reason of injunction proceedings pending before Federal Judge Hand in New York, and will be permitted 10 en- ter with their wet goods safely sealed under the system which prevailed be- fore Attorney General Daugherty ruled that the 18th amendment and the Vol stead act applied to American terri tory as a whole and not only to the continental terra firma.
 The nine exempt" lines include two American companies-the International Mercantile Marine and the United American l:ne-and seven registered
 under foreign hags-the Cunard-An- chor; White Star. French. International Navigation. Hoiand-AmeFics- Scanoi- navia-Americsn and the Royal Steam Packet. They have sought permanent injunctions against enforcement of the law on the ground that Mir Daugherty went further than the authors of the statute and amendment intended or if he did not err in this respect. then tho act itself was illegal in scope.
 All other ships come within the law s meaning set forth by the attorney gen. eraI and approved by President Hard ing. Administration officials did not foresee an immediate contingency aris- 1 ing from a violation by some foreign shin. Bermuda, the nearest foreign port of regular call. is 4s hours from New York, while the transatlantic lin CTS require from five to eight days to complete their voyage. It was conAd- cred probable, therefore, that a week might elapse before the enforcement agents would be called upon to apply the new restriction in specific case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
OFFICERS ELECTED ny
 ZIONIST REGIONAL UNION

Bridgeport. Oct. 22,-The annual state convention of the Zionist Regional union was held here today with more than soo delegates in attendance. Tho Keren Hayesod drive for s25O,Ooo for the state for tho rehabilitation of Palestine was launched and state executive commit tee was appointed to conduct it.
 The following officers were elected :. President, Rabbi L. Spitz of New Haven :: vice chairmen. Dr. 1T. A. Newman, Bridgeport, Reuben Haylor, Hartford Samuel Kaplan. New Britain. Charle. Rose ngarteu, Waterbury, and Joseph Ad- | Ter Stamford; treasurer, Dr. Maurice Dunn. New Britain secretary, Abraham Goldstein. Hartford; advisory director Isaac Carmel Hartford; director of Young Judea, Rabbi Max Arzt. stam- ford as.t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
STUDENT SHOT DURINS
 ARGUMENT WITH WATCHMAN

Findlay, Ohio, Oct 22.-Theodore Reissing, of Grand Rapids, Mich, a student at the University of Michigan, was shot in the side at Carey, near here today. during an argument be- tween. Andrew Greer, village night watchman, ,-and party of Michigan students returning from the Ohio State Michigan football game at Columbus The gun was discharged accidentally, it was said, and he was piaced on a train for Ann Aroor. tonight after the bullet had been extracted.
 Reissng and twenty. other Michigan students had been arrested by Greer he said. for taking articles from a res taurant for souvenirs. He was attempt ing to control them when the gun was accidentally discharged he declared Charged with disorderly conduct the students were fined total of $11o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MEMS
 FEDERATION HAS BEEN FORMED

Kansas City, Mo- Oct 2.-Formation of the Christian Business Mems federal ton, the announced aim of which is to assist men in searching out and applying the laws of God in all commercial rela- tions," was accomplished today by an enthusiastic body of leaders in religious thought The organization adopted a constitution and bylaws and elected of icers. The federation recommended De- troit as the first meeting place.
 The officers are: President. Charles H. Watts Philadelphia vice rresident, AL bert Wood, Detroit; secretary. Francis J. Gable, Kansas City treasurer, David Walter ose. New York
 statement of principles adopted says in part;
 Loving service, rather than personal gain, shall be the keynote of our com me~clal ambition
 "The golden rule: As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them shall be fundamental in our deal. inGs with all people
 Tn all meetings of this federation a chair shall be reserved for Jesus Chris. tial the unseen guest, whom we acknow. ledge to be the direct head of our work. | "in all cases where the rule of action is in doubt. the matter shall be submit. l ted in prayer to the holy spirit, with the center thought What would Jesus do?' ?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
.DEATHOF FDR. LYMAN ABBOTT .CLERGYMAN, LAWYER. AUTHOR
Would Have Been s7 Years Old Next December Suffered an Acute Attack of Bronchitis Last Summer From Which He Never Fully Recovered Succeeded Henry Ward Beecher Pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn Had Been Edtor-in- Chief of The Outlook

New York. Oct. 2s.-Dr. Lyman Ab- bolt. editor-in-chief Of The Outlook. with which he had been associated nearly 70 years; clergyman. lawyer. su- tho rand successor 10 Henry Ward Beecher as pastor of Plymouth church. Brooklyn. died today He would have been s7 next Decemper. When the end cam his four sons and two daughters were at the bedside.
 MT. Abbott suffered a severe attack of bronchitis at his country home 'R Cornwall -on- the Hudson last summer. from which he never fully recovered. He returned to his city home two weeks ago.
 Rev Lyman Abbott. D. D.. was one Of the most active leaders in many avenues of religious and civic thought in inc United States As preacher. editor. au- thor and theologian he exhibited qusl- ity of character which impressed itself on all who came in contact with him. a singular poiee and serenity Of spirit.
 In his early youth after graduation from the University of the City of New York. he studied law and was admitted to the bar. and afterwards rracticcd in partnership with his brothers. Benjamin V. and Austin Abbott. Giving up th' law for theology. he studied for ih, ministry Of the Congregational churcl with his unc,c. $. C. Abbott, snd.~,Na al l ordained at Pennington, Mic. in 1880 | His first charge was in Terre Hsute Ind. where he remained five years.
 As editor of The Christian Union which was later to be known as Tn, Outlook. his work. in association witl 1 that of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher marked him as a man of great promis' and one who saw religion, not too mar rowly conventioDalized. but overlappini an dsDirituaiizing many of the social sn, civil problems of the time.
 After the death of Mr. Beecher. Dr Abbott became pastor Of Plymout | church. in Brooklyn. where his predeces sor had earned fame az one of the fore most pulpit orators in America. He wa | installed in Plymouth church Jan Il 1890. and remained in charge until 1sss when he resigned. He published a If of Henry Ward Beecher and volum of his sermons.
 In Dr. Abbotts work as editor Of Tn Outlook. in which he was associated i this long career with many famous mel including Theodore Roosevelt, he sOugl
 to interpret the different orders of polit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
DEATH OF JAMES LEWIS cowLEs. FATHER OF THE PARCEL POST

Hartford Oct. 22.-Word was receiv- ed here today of the death of James Lewis CoUles, formerly of this city. well known writer on postal and rail- road problems, at Richmond. Va, this morning. Mir Cowler was known the Father of the Parcel Poat" because of his untiring work in advocating it's adoption
 Mir. Cowles for years was recognized as one of the leading authorities on postal problems in the country Al though he never held any official posi- tion, his influence through his writings Tn various periodicals, was so great that the passage of the parcel post legisa- tion was in large measure ascribed to him. He advocated it's adoption throughout the country and it's adoption was considered almost a personal tri- umph
 MT. Cowles was born in Pennington Conn.,, in 1S4S and was graduated from Yale in 1865. He was admitted to the Connecticut bar two years later but never practiced law. He became inter estcd in various civic problems and de voted his life to writing on them, con. trfbuting to many periodicals H. wrote on railroad problems, the post of. flee, municipal government, public own. ersnlp and other allied topics. His intense interest in the post office l resulted in his founding the Posta Progress League of Massachusetts il 1902 and he World Postal league 1T 1914. He was the author of Genera Freight and Passenger Post He wa: l also a member of the Connecticut Re form club and the Combden club, O 1 England.
 Mir. Cowler married Miss Marsh; Gwaltney, of Georgia in 1s70 Mrs 1 Cowles died in 1885, He leaves on, daughter, Genevieve Armada Cowles an artist, known for her painting a
 the Wethersfield state prison depictini a Biblical scene.
 l MT. Cowler home address was 13
 1-2 West 18th street, New York city H
 was T9 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
CLEMENCEAU WILL VISIT
 PRINCIPAL CITIES OF EAST

New York, Oct 22-Georges Clemea- ceau, war premier of France. will visit principal cities in the east and middle west during his tour of the United States in November and December, according to a schedule made public today by the council on foreign relations, under whose auspices he is coming to this country.
 The French statesman will sail on Nov. H. Armistice day. and is expected to reach New York Nov. IS, where he will be heard in his first address. A tentative schedule calls for speeches in Boston Chicago. Kansas City, New Orleans and Washington. It is possible that his itinerary also will include visits to At lanta, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Mon treal, Canada.
 Visits to the White House. Mount Ver- non. Washington's home, and to former President Wilson. his associate at the Paris peace conference. are on the calen- dar for Clemenceau's stay in the capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
PRESIDENT EXTENDS NEAR
 EAST RELIEF COMMITTEE

Washington, Oct. 22-Appointment by President Harding of committee of sponsors, representing every state, terri tory and insular possession of the union- to aid in the extension of Near East re- lief, was announced tonight at the White House.
 The president in appointing these sponsors, the White House announce- ment said. informed them that he de- sired them ito cooperate with the American Red Cross and the Near East relief and the co-ordinating committee made up of the heads of the organiza- tions interested in relief WAk in the Near East of which Will H. Hays is ] chairman. in making known to all our countrymen the great call which has come out of the Near East to the heart iof the American people,
 l Governors of the various states, terri tories and insular possessions have beer
 selected as ex-ofiicio members of the committee. on which more than 150 pri vate citizens have been named. or this number, the largest number are iron
 New York city and include Mrs. E. H l Hartman. Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes
 Thomas W--Lamont Right Rev. William
 T. Manning, Henry Morgenthau. Franl A. Munsey. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
 Franklin D. Roosevelt, Elihu, Root. JohI
 D. Ryan, Mortimer L. Schiff Melville F
 Stone. Oscar s. Strauss. Mes. Frank A yanderlip. George F. Vincent. Georg,
 W. Wickersham and Rabbi Stephen s
 Wise
 Among other members of the commit
 tee are Col Louis R. Cheney, Hartford James NJ Cox, Dayton, O.. Josephu
 Daniels. Raleigh, x. C.; Charles " 1 Eliot, Cambridge Mass !; Dr. ". H. F Faunce, Providence; Edward A. Filene Boston: Edsel Ford, Detroit, Samue Gompers. Washington; Major Genera
 James G. Harbord Washington; Secre tary Hoover.
 A Lawrence Lowell, Cambridge Mass. W. H. St John. Hartford, Conn. John Wanamaker, Philadelphia, and vii liam Allen White, Emporia, Kas.