davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Its known value inspires confidence
in Cadillac Owners

Then, again, theyIknow that leading
automotive engineers in Europe
and America have stated without
reserve that Cadillac stands SUI
preme as the worlds leading motor
car value.
Lastly and Of equal importance to
Cadillac owners is the fact that
the American public by an over
whelming majority has conceded
leadership to Cadillac. More Type
81 cars have been sold this year
than all other cars combined selling
at the Cadillac price or higher.
In view of these known facts, COM
Rined with their personal expert
&ce, could it be expected that
&ers would have other than the
Apest confidence in their Cadillacs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

IRON The Philadelphia Inquirer
We never knew Of anybody with
Lloyd Georges faculty for getting two
and three on an opponent and then be-
ing able to put over the third strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
The Distinguishing Feature

Iron The Boston TrdHseripD
Lenine and Trotzky are easier now
20 identify by those who always have
been in doubt over which Is which.
Lsnine is the one VINO dies 90 often.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
II was with great deal ~ fellow
feeling that read letter I'm thc
Friday issue Of The Tribune about our
national uglincss of tho half-lowcrcd
shade. and then ! looked over tho
weekly hle Of tho paper and found
tho Edwin Bjorkman article.
The half.loworcd shade. Could bo
lieve my eyss' We're there other peo.
pie In this country of mine who found
the shade a. irritating as ' had a..
ways been 70 me-. One has n bend 10
tho angle Of half opened iackknifc
10 see out OF tho window Il is the
consensus n opinion that tho house
would not look neat II tho shade
were higher than the regulation
middle Of the already divided glass.
We are apes when it comes 10 style.
We may live in tho country and from
our kitchen window may be- seen the
most wonderful view Of river. Mills and
woods, and the sweep Of tho blue SKY
over all. but our sisters in the city
curtain their windows with the things
known as sash curtains, 30 We hang
sash curtains over our country win
dows 10 look nea' and be IN style
Could not our people he taught that
there ia some 9ther way 10 keep thc
privacy Of The home intact, = that IS
what troubles them. than by pulling
that stiff sheet OF glazed muslin over
the very windows that the builders
builded for light and air.
Fashion. II It will. can taboo the In
convenient shade ard relegate II 70
the place where Il belongs-at the top
OF the window in the daytime.
II. STELLENwERF WHITAKER.
Waterford, Conn. Sept. %, 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
a Field for Wedding

Prom The Boffo- TrorscripD
4 plucking board for Congress, II
one we're appointed, ought to be able
to make number Of interesting
recommendations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir: agree fully with the two
strong articles about shutting out sun
light and view Ny windows open on
the finest mountains in Eastern Amer
lea, and when the pesky milliners
wished 10 drape them ike a hat in
what they thought the ffahion, ! tried,
like the Others, polite requests that
they leave the shades up, and explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

TINE supreme confidence with
Il which Cadillac owners regard
their cars is a logical outgrowth of
at least four definite factors.
In the first place, cadillac dependa-
bility has been Demonstrated over
a period Of y9lts. This dePenda-
bility is something more than is
generally included in the meaning
of the word. 1t embraces degree
Of constant, inimpaired perfor-
nance that haS>placed Cadillac in
a DISTINCT and separateasS
Se9&dly,NCadillac owner) realize
that in every new moAel this
Cadillac dSpendabilit/findS an
even fuller Impression. Type 81
represents til highest attainment
Cadillac has L bus far achieved.
! CADILLAC Moron CAR cpA
n,.,.,aa 81 G.rNrX
The evening world., 1922-09-25
NEGRO FORCES WAY
INTO BLIND HOME;
KNOCKS DOWN NUN
Luther Gardner Arrested
After Attack Which He
Had Repeated.

Standing off with their revolvers n
score Of white and Negro strike
breakers and workmen to prevent a
rescue OF their prisoner, Detective
Sergeants Cusack and O'Connell, OF
the Jersey City Night Squad, this
morning went upon a barge lying off
Pier OF tho Erie Railroad, and ar
rested Luther Gardner, a Negro, who
was later Identified as having forced
an entry into st. Joseph's Homo for
the Blind in PaYonia Avenue. and
there knocked down one Of the sisters.
He was arraigned before Judge
O'Reagan and held without bail to
await this sisters return from Phil
adelphia.
Gardner was found in the yard Of
the home. which Is at Pavonla and
Baldwin Avenues, on Saturday morn
ing. As he had no business there
the engineer ordered him away. But
he came back at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning and Sister Sebastian. attend
ing mass with other sisters, saw him
climbing fire escape OF the home.
She ran from the chapel, followed
by other sisters, and discovered that
the Negro had broken into the home
through a window on the third floor,
When she and the others reached him
he was trying to break down the door
to Il dOrmtory in which about a
dozen blind girls were sleeping.
Sister Sebastian caught him by the
arm and tried 10 push him away from
the door, but he grabbed her wrist
and, twisting her arm up her back.
threw her 10 the floor. The other
sisters leaped toward him, but h"
lodged and ran down the stairs and
out of the building
Sister Liguori recognized the man
as one who. with his wife had worked
IN the Homo about two years ago
and word of this and the attack were
sent to the Jersey City police
The information given by the sis
ters led tho police TO persons who
know Gardner and he was readily lo-
Gated. When Cus0ck and O'COnnell
awokc him in his bunk and put him
under arrest he fought them so dos-
pcratcly that II WAS necessary 10
knock him down, 1t was then he
called upon his fellow workmcn TO
come to his aid. But the detectives
revolvers put stop to that
The evening world., 1922-09-25
WILLS is ANXIOUS
TO FIGHT SKI.

American boxing promoters were
busy on the cables to-day seeking SER
vices OF Battling Ski, siX-round con-
qmcrcr of Georges Carpenter and the
present sensation of the ring.
Dave Driscull, matchmaker OF the
Ebbcts- McIieever Club in Brooklyn,
cabled the Senegalese an offer Of
500, 900 to come over and meet Harry
Wills on Columbus Day. Driscoll cX-
pressed the opinion that Sikh ought to
he able to keep himself in shape for
such a short time,
Tex Ricklrd also is after Sikh for
either Wills or Dempsey. He has not
exposed his hand, He said to-day he
was sending a personal representative
to France to make his proposition.
Harry Wills, colored challenger Of
Jack Dempsey. Is anxious to meet
Sikh.
sure, Wills wants to fight him any
time he gets ready. We are not dodg-
ing anybody. Maybe they won't call
sikh set-up," Paddy Mullins, Wills's
manager said to-day.
The evening world., 1922-09-25
SIKH, CONQUEROR
OF GEORGES, READY
TO FIGHT DEMPSEY
Carpenter, Propped in Bed,
Explains Defeat and Asks
Another Chance.

PARIS, Sept. 25 Omitted Press) -
Beaten almost beyond recognition,
Georges Carpenter, former ring idol
of France. tossed all night on his bed
and in a delirlous frenzy cried for re-
venge and another chance against
Battling Sikh, the giant Senegalese
yesterday in the sixth round of a fight
scheduled to go twenty rounds.
Ministrations of his physicians, his
heart-broken wife and his faithful
manager, Descamps, availed nothing
He wept and pleaded that arrange
ments be made Immediately for an
other meeting with the black man.
No outsiders were permitted near
Carpenter. DR.. Martel, his physi-
clan, said both his eyes were COM
pletely closed, his lips were swollen
Immensely. his nose was broken, q
long cash was cut in his cheek. his
right hand was fractured in two
places and his left hand in one place.
The effort to talk was obviously
painfulS but he persisted in Furnishing
himself and refusing to heed advice
to remain quiet.
81 made the mistake of trying TO
study Sikh in the early rounds" he
cried. He got over a lucky punch
and took all my strength away. l hit
him with everything | had. He has
wonderful powers of recuperation. His
race is not made like mine"
Carpenter received 1000 francs,
about $4,000 for his end while Sikh
was paid 60, 900 francs, or SI,7OO.
After refusing to see even his best
friends in the morning, Carpenter
late this afternoon agreed to receive
a few newspaper men. Propped up in
his bed, he said:
81 do not intend to let this defeat
end my career in the ring. l am not
going to retire after this failure, but
[ will not fight any one before 1 gel
anothc.' chance at sikh. I spared him
too long while | was trying to solve
his style and waiting for the oppor-
tunity to get over a right hand punch.
His blow to my jaw in the third round
hurt me seriously and weakened me
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page
The evening world., 1922-09-25
THE SUBLIME PORTE OFFERS
To QUIT IN FAVOR Of KEMAL:;
PEACE TERMS ARE REFUSED
Grand Vizier Says Sultan
Has No Desire to Embar-
rasS Angora Party.
WHAT KEMALISTS WANT
bright to Cross Straits and
Prevent Reorganization of .
Greek Forces.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. % Asso-
ciated Press).-1t is reported that the
Grand Wizier has notified the Kemal-
ist Government that the CONSTANT
. embarrass Angora, and that the Min
listers are therefore prepared to tender
their resignation.
In this case it is expected Mustapha
Kema will send a Governor General
TO Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. "a CAS-
sociated Press) ).-Hamid Bey, repre-
sentative Of the Angora Government
in Constantinople, declared to-day
the Allied invitation to the Peace
Conference could not be accepted by
the Turkish Nationalists on the terms
laid down.
I'VE cannot accept the Allied terms
because they propose to demilltariEo
the Sea Of Marmora and Thrace,
which would prevent us from bring
ing our troops from Asia to Europe, -
said Hamid in a statement to the cor
respondent. Neither can we accept
literally the condition that our army
shall not advance while the Peace
n Conference is progressing.
This would so circumscribe our
movements that the enemy would
have ample opportunity to prepare
forces for a fresh attack and would
give the Allies chance to complete
their land and naval reinforcements
in the event the conference failed"
Regarding the Straits, we have al
ready admitted freedom for the pas
sage of all vessels through the Dar-
danelles," continued Hamid "but we
are not prepared to define in what
, authority or body the control shall be
lvested. That question must be settled
Tat a conference between the Turks and
the Allies.
I'VE also insist that all nations hav-
ing commercial, military or other in
terests in the Dardanelles, including
Russia and Bulgaria, shall participate
in the conference.
1--WE further insist that Great Brit
ain shall suspend all naval and mill
tary movements in the Straits during
the course of the conference"
The evening world., 1922-09-25
HYLAN WILL LEAD
FIGHT FOR HEARST
At CONVENTION
Mayor Announces That He
Will Go to Syracuse on
Wednesday.

Mayor John f. Hylan announced
to-day that he will leave for Syra-
cuse on Wednesday morning and Will
attend the Democratic State Conven-
tain whether he will sit in the con
vontion as n delegate, there is no
doubt in political circles that his
eleventh hour determination to attend
means that he will be given a proxy
from Brooklyn and will lead the fight
for Hearst on the floor, and probably
will serve on the Resolutions Com
mittee TO try to force through his
platform ideas.
II have definitely made up my mind
to go to Syracuse, said the Mayor.
whether | will be q delegate or not
depends entirely on whether there
will be a vacancy in the Brooklyn
quota. II there is / hope to be
selected to fill the vacancy"
If political signs mean anything
the change OF plans on the part OF
the Mayor signifies that the Hearst
forces found they had nobody strong
enough to make a fight for the editor
on the floor of the convention and
were forced to fall back upon the
Mayor. IT Hlso signifies that the
Hearst managers have come to the
conclusion that they will have co
bring on all their heavy artillery to
combat the attacks OF former Gov.
Smith.
The evening world., 1922-09-25
RAIL INJUNCTION
GOES INTO EFFECT
No Notifications Made in
Drastic Orders.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The drastic
temporary injunction ordered asked by
Attorney General Daugherty against
the shopcraft strike leaders was put
in force to-day by Judge James H.
Wilkerson without any of its effec-
tiveness being modified.
Several slight changes in the word
ing OF the order submitted Saturday
we're made by Judge Wnkerson 10
clarity its meaning.
Following a short plea by defense
attorneys, Judge Wilkerson denied
their motion to dismiss, added the
phrase, with intent to further said
conspiracy" in several paragraphs
and signed the order
The date OF the hearing for the de-
PENDANTS not heard in this action was
set for oct. ).
The evening world., 1922-09-25
FEW PROFITEERS
FOUND IN COAL
SELLERS so FAR
Only Violations in Price
Fixing by Small, Irrespon-
Siblc Dealers.

Bona Eide complaints to the State
Fuel Commission have been few,
William II. Woodtn, State Fuel Ad-
ministrator, disclosed to-day to news
papermen in an interview in which
he promised that profteering by any
dealer will result in a discontinuance
Of his supply. lie asked that the
public be notified that anonymous
complaints Will not be honored by the
commission.
Woodin declared his belief that
reputable coal dealers Wels doing
their best to assist the commission.
The only violations in price fixing, he
said, were by small irresponsible
dealers.
1.-The commission will not stand for
profiteering," said the Administrator,
"but the public must largely police
the situation itself.
"Persons with complaints should
not be afraid TO come out boldly, Civ
ing us exact details of alleged prof
teering, including the time, place and
price charged. This years price
should be only slightly in excess Of
last years price,
81 understand that many are back
ward about making complaints be-
cause they fear they will be unable to
get coal They need have no appre-
hension. The commission will see to
it that they are supplied"
George ]. Eltz, Fuel Administrator
for Manhattan. to-day opened an
office in room 200, No. 30 West Street
The evening world., 1922-09-25
Mrs. Tiernan HurIS Her Handbag
AT POuIin TeStifying in Court;
Screams at Him, ,'YOu'reaLiar'
Tries to Bombard Witness
With Law Books; With
Difficulty Restrained.
DEFENDANT HIS ALIBI.
Court Has to Recess Until
Defendants Sister, Who
FaintS, Is Revived.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 25.-
With a scream, Mrs. Augusta Tiernan
hurled her handbag at Harry Poulin.
rs he denied from the witness stand
to-day that he was the father Of her
en-months- sold child. The courtroom
was thrown into turmoil.
You are liar" shouted Mrs. Tier.
nan.
"Sit down, you'll hear more than
that" answered Poulin.
Court attaches and attorneys dashed
for Mrs. Tiernan as she attempted 10
seize law books from the attorney
table and throw them at the witness.
Mrs. Mary Donohue, sister of Poulin,
collapsed and a recess was taken until
she could be revived.
The outburst came just as Poulin
finished his direct testimony. Attor-
neys put a general question to him,
asking If he had at any time beon
intimate with Mrs. Tiernan. He re-
piled in the negative and like shot
Mrs. Tiernan was out of her seat.
screaming and reaching for some
thing to throw.
It was with difficulty that the
woman was restrained, as Poulin
continued his denlals of clandestine
meetings. Pouln followed on the
stand DIR. A. f. Stonecipher, who
corroborated the testimony of Joseph
Poulin, brother Of the defendant,
relative to a fishing trip.
Prof. John II. Tiernan, husband Of
the woman who accuses Poulin of
running her life, sat throughout the
session with bowed head, except when
restraining his wife from interrupt
ing the testimony.
Albert Davis earlier in the morning
had testified that he is a communi-
cant at St. Joseph's Church and that
he saw Poulin and his wife at the
Lenten services of 1921, during which
time Mrs. Tiernan had testified to
having had clandestine meetings with
the defendant. He said his pew was
directly behind that of tho Poulin
family and that he (Davls) had
missed the services only three times.
He knew Poulin only by sight at that
time, he added.
Davis's testimony was interrupted
frequently by Prosecutor Jellison
with insinuations that the witness
was making misleading statements
and "is so nervous now that he can
hardly sit in the witness chair"
The evening world., 1922-09-25

Mr.. Stricker has been told that Mrs.
Mills took one of her near relatives
into her confidence regarding the in
tended elopement, saying that in only
the Orient could they live together
untroubled by the censure of the pub
lie and the discipline of the church
which would follow the open avowal
OF their unlawful union.
According to the prosecutors infor-
nation, Mrs. Mills told the person to
whom she confided her secret that the
rector had made provision for his
flight by setting aside money enough
to maintain them for several years and
had brought all his church affairs up
to date so that his successor would
have the least possible trouble in un-
dertaking his duties.
The verihcation of the plan to elope
to the Orient is regarded as of the ut
most Importance TO the investigation
because of its probable bearing on the
motive of those who were moved to
shoot down the minister and Mrs.
Mills when they were found together.
Investigators to-day visited the
offices of DIR. j. +. Hasbrouck, a
dental specialist of international repu-
tatlon, at No. 40 East 41st Street.
New York. Prosecutor Stricken had
heard that the Rev. Mr.. Hall and
Mrs. Mills had been to DR.. Has
brouch' = Office late in August.
The records of DR.. Hasbrouck's of 4.
fee showed that Mrs. Mills had been
operated on by his associate. DR.. ID.
c. Hughes, on the morning OF Aus.
20. She had a tooth extracted and
was treated for gum trouble. No ono
at the office could remember whether
or not she had been accompanied by
man in clerical dress. The fee,
$40, was paid after the operation.
There was some conne.tIun between
Either the Hall and tho MaIs house,
hold and the Ku KluN klan. the
prosecutor believes. lie has not yet
been able to establish to his satsfac-
tion If James Mills or the rsctor him
self was the member or If both were.
But he has been told that Ms. Mills,
either from her husband or Mr.. Hall,
If not of her own membership in tho
klan auxiliary knew much OF the
The evening world., 1922-09-25
Willing to Accept if ASSo-
ciates Are in Sympathy
With His Programme.
WOOD, CLAIMS JUDGE.
Appointment Eliminates Him
From Lieut.. Governor Race
His BackerS Happy.
By Joseph S. Jordan.
(staff Correspondent of The Evening
Worldly

ALBANY, Sept. 25!-Gov. Mile
practically settled the business Of the
Republican State Convention by an.
nouncing at noon to-day, after he had
appointed Lieut.. Gov. Jeremiah Wood
to the position Of Judge Of the Court
of Claims and thus eliminated him
from the race for denomination, that
he will accept the place at the head
of the ticket provided his associat rs
are in sympathy with his admins
trative programme.
He maintained that he is not an ac-
tive candidate for denomination, but
he could not decline if it is rendered
by the State Convention and If the re-
mainder of the ticket is made up of
candidates in accord with his pro-
gramme.
1t is generally conceded that the re-
mainder of the ticket will be made OF
the sort OF candidates Gov. Miller de-
mands.
Following is Gov. Niler's statement
in full:
Il am not Il Cdnuludte' HdNo az
tempted to institute certain reforms in
the State Government and to inaugu-
rate certain policies which l believe,
If firmly established, will be of great
public benefit. The foundation for
them has been laid in the way of
legislation. 1t remains to work them
out and thoroughly establish them as
a roatter of adminiStra tiOD That i'm q.
wolves work of other State depart
ments.
"I have long hcsitated in reaching
decision even as to whether I would
decline a nomination if one were
Continued ON Fourth pageO
The evening world., 1922-09-25
81, 100000 LIQUOR
TRANSFER HALTED

Orders for the transfer of nearly
s1,5O0,0O worth of seized liquors
from the Army Base Warehouse at
Bay Ridge to the Knickerbocker
=, Warehouse in East Second Street,
,2Manhattan, were suddenly counter
mandcd to-day by Ralph a. Day,
Federal Prohibition Director after
two truckloads had reached the
Kaickcrbocker.
1t is believed a large part of the
liquor is being held pending litigation
and that the removal has been fought
by interests who object to having t
moved.
The liquor consists of $1,000 cases
of miscellaneous whiskeics, wines and
other beverages,
The evening world., 1922-09-25
WOODBINE RESULTS.
CLEAR AND FAST.

FIRST RACE-51a furlongs.
Patchwork (Turner), $6.05, $3.50
and $2.7O, first.
Macbeth (Burlle), $3.50 and $40
second.
Game Scrapper (Anderson), $3.50,
third.
Timc-1.O7 4-5. All started.
The evening world., 1922-09-25
AOUEDUCT RESULTS.

. FIRST RACES furlonea
Prince of Umbre Fator) first;
Evelyn Sawyer (Parke), second;
Lady Rose (Thomas), third.
starters; Hughie, Homestretch,
Scarecrow, Chile.
The evening world., 1922-09-25
special from staH Correspondents Of Tho Evening

Especial Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK Sept 25Defnite proof of the intention
Of the Rev. Dr. Edward Wheeler Hail. of Church of ST.
John the Evangelist eope Japan with Mrs Eleanor
Mills wife of the church careaker and leader of with wnom
found murdered Sept TO- sought by Prosecutor
of MddleseX County to-day
The evening world., 1922-09-25
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS,
Little Hope (Woodstocl,), first;
Panasain (Johnson), second; Noon
Glide (SmallwooD, third.
Non starter: FClicitous.
THE WORLD TRAyEL nUnIAU.

Arcade, Pulitzer (Woridj Hridlng, 1853
Iark Row. n. Y. City. Te. hone Beeknan
4uuo Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night Money orders ana
travellers checks for sale.--Auvt
The evening world., 1922-09-25
KEMAL'S INVASION
OF NEUTRAL ZONE
WAS A MISTAKE"
Thought British Troops Had
Withdrawn, His EX-
planation.
plallatlOn.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The. British
CONTINUED on Sixteenth PageD
The evening world., 1922-09-25
MRS. MILLS TOLD RELATIVE
SHE AND RECTOR PLANNED
ELOPEMENT TO JAPAN

Prosecutor Stricken Sees in This Basis for
Murder of Choir Singer and the Rev. Mr..
Hall-MOre Citizens Tell of Seeing Pair in
Secluded Part of Park.
The evening world., 1922-09-25

Continued on Fourth PagcO
The evening world., 1922-09-25
IALL'S ELOPEMENT STOPPED BY MURDE

To-Nioht's Weatner-FAIR; FROST.
The evening world., 1922-09-25

Continued on Fifteenth Page
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-17
CLIENT SPILLED THE BEANs'
Altogether Too Truthful In Answering
Question Put 70 Him by His
Own Attorney.

"Were l giving advice to a young
lawyer" said an attorney the other
day, II would advise him to be careful
about placing his client on the stand.
1t Is at least as well to know what
he is likely to answer to his attorneys
leading questions. Some time ago."
continued the lawyer. "a case was tried
in which the plaintiffs attorney GER
tainly spilled the BEANS though &C
tually 1t was cargo of bread. rolls
and cake that was upset. A bakers
wagon had been hit by a train in
spite of the Stop, Look. Listen sign,
and the driver sued. On the stand
he was asked how he conducted him
self when he came to the crossing,
and he replied: I just trotted gently
across, looking the other way and
thinking about nothing In particular
The attorney threw up the case on
the spot but It was really lack of
foresight on his part" continued the
narrator.