davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Mrs. M II. Cannan, Of Bowling
Green, who has been visiting friends
and relatives In the city, returned
hcme Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

STONE for Glasses. Office in the
Marion Bank Building. n
Mr.. James Morehouse Of Princeton
ia visiting his aunt, Mrs. Gus Taylor,
this week.
Mrs. G. H. Newcom Of Owens.
boro. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. X.
l. Moore.
hr. and Mrs. Oiho Horning left
Saturday 10 visit friends near Mari
on, before leaving 10 drive thru 10
California. -Elizabethtown, Qll,) In.
dependent.
Mr.. W. ID. Canaan Is visiting the
family of her son. NJ n Canaan, At
Bowling Green. this week.
Miss Mary Ford. Of Presionburg,
who has been attending school here,
left for home the last u the week.
Rev. =. n Hart went 10 Princeton
b. assist bis brother. Rev l. b.
Hart, In q revival meeting.
Mr. George l. Clement of Louis.
vile and Dr. J N Clement. Of Nc
leansbofo were called here last week
b. the death u their father, ". l.
Clement
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
Local News
sessssssses essssessssss

~ o m.tu undertaken and on
la.mu
ur % e. Caak made prafes
u.aaI iup o. Sullivan Taesiay
M , o. Travis " Whoairioft
ua. n ths afY Tuesday
Mr and Nu L % Iuie and
Nr and SIR kt Hatu ueni o.
lHm Iuesiaf
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

ana Nf1. ID, %. Carnahhn were Us-
iiou AZ Evansville Tuesday.
Rev L. B Simpson u Cedar
AeJa, Fla, have been visiting friends
az uvensboro. Mrs. Simpson before
returning home will visit her par
eni,, Mr. and Mrs Henry Belmear,
.oi this county.
Mr.. Annie l. MeElroy. u Char
llus, Who has been visiting Mrs. A.
hrfes. returned home The hrst Of the
wesk
Ma A v Melee visited her
daughter, Mra J D. Dean. of Char
llnr Last uesk
hpaiy sheriff Martin. of Prov-
denes. sas ia the city Tuesday.
After ths splendid nin q Monday
quite q Do u tobacco plants have
been sst by farmers of the county
Mr " D. sullenFsr sold last
vssl % bead u tine cattle D. = par.
~ ln Indiana.
hssffs. . L. Black and Charlie
Dempsey " Bells Mines were here
pn business Monday.
~ and Mrs. Herbert Carter. of
~ siloam section, were IN the city
tuesday
k', hiehardson. u Rsp,on. was In
ihe city Tuesday
Mlss Mildred Ssmmsrvills. Who has
lfsn ieachinr in Hazard. arrived
Tuesday evening % visit her parents,
~ and hrs. } X. sumu.rvIls.
a. J A. Pkksus, of Trbuns.
vas in ihs city Tuesday.
Ar n Hill and daughter were
in ihs eiiy Tuesday.
Mr. G n Conysf. of Memphis.
va ihs russt last wesk u her
neither MIu. .. u Clifton, AMI
liuihsrt. Will and Louis Cllnon
Au q q Haynes vent 10 ~.
ansv,Ils last Friday
LOST Chain and tlamp hook for
eife tifrichef between lu.ies Flynns
tsuse and X. n crusainr south of
town. iindsr return 10 o.. n. Guess
mop and rcceiys reward. 1911 Tucksf.
Nuiicc D. hsrvhy rivtn that the
imuaris Leasing a nsssrlopinr Co.
pa rone into liquidaiion and lurrrn.
uciei their Charter, and all persons
having claims against sad Corpora.
i.oh vii preasn, same % y. W. Mum.
Treasurer a. 4
hsass X D WlNsisr and Gsorse
Nheelsf vcro buaasls visitors a.
lfutidsnCr Moniar
Rev " d Yaiss anf daughter.
hif iva YATES. returned yesterday
.o their home in Marlon q urabsih.
'auu News
Eey O. . S,mpssn and ". D..
lut'us vcui % Mauon 10 alts "a the
ssueral Assembly u ile Camh crland
le'hyieuan Chur,h- Colo red.
Providence Enterprise.
hesars. n u and Arthur Martin
y near salem, we've In the aity
Monday.
"
................
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Dor Sale 70 tons u hay. 100 bu. Of
corn on the g. I Croft farm opposite
thIsbsthtown. lll Also l0O acres Of
pasture 10 rent Apply % ,. g. Coz.
Marion Or T. T. Guess. Of Tolu.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Aessrs. N u and Arthur Martin
o. o. near salem, we've In the city
Nenday
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Mrs. G. X. Newcom Of Owens.
boro. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. r..
l. Moore.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Rev . , Simpson and ~ d.
l,ntius went 10 Mauon 10 alis "a he
Geu,ral Assembly u ils Camh erland
tte'hyiefian Chur,h- Colo red.
Providence Enterprise.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Rev " d Naisi and daughter,
Aif k'a Naisa. returned yesterday
" ther home ln Mauon - urabsih.
iauu News.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE at a bargain one lot
Of lumber Mrs. hallio A. Hughes. 2
Dir 5 L. Carnahan was In Black
ford Monday,
Mrs. John Belt was a visitor at
sturgia Monday.
Mt J n Mayes went 10 surgis
Monday on business.
Mr D. NJ MrFee went 10 Madi-
aonyIlle Tuesday on business.
hu. ]. y Hunt wsa a business
visitor Al Providence Monday.
Mr and MH. Rick Reed. Of Her.
ron. Ill., are visiting relatives In Ma.
rion and The country.
hessra. J G. Hunter and Lester
Smith went 10 Providence Tuesday
10 work
hr Alfred James will move with
hn family 10 Blaekford this wesk 10
ralde.
Mi and Mrs. ,. g Cor and Mr.
and Mr.. ID o. CarnahAn were yls-
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Ar A Prksns. q Tuhuns,
vas in ihs city Tuesday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

heass X , Wlsrsisr and Ge5rs
Nhselsf vcrc buaasu visitors !
fruNdsngr Noniar
The evening world., 1922-09-19
FATHER WHO BEAT
CHILDREN IN COURT
Girl, 9, and Boy, 7, in Schoo
With Bruised Backs.

Complaints, of the cruelty OF Leo
Ketcham, an automobile tire sales
man, to his two little children, Eliz-
abeth, nine, and Thomas, seven. were
sent to the Children's Society by ten
ants in the Same apartment house at
No. e66 West 90Tth Street, and to-
day in Washington Heights Court he
admitted having whipped them with &
strap. Magistrate Hating held him
in $500 bail for trial In Special
Sessions.
The children were found in Public
School No. 81 in Academy Street, by
Agent Richard j. Curran OF the go
ciety. He examined them and found
their backs black and blue from
blows.
In court Ketcha:n said his little boy
had taken some money from the
purse OF a person in the s.partnent
house and with little Elizabeth. had
spent It in a candy store. He ad-
mitted that he had lost his head when
1t came TO, whipping the children.
The evening world., 1922-09-19
VETO
ON SOLDIER BONUS
GOES TO CONGRESS
Message Is Completed After
Harding Sees Cabinet and
Senators.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Presl-
dent Harding's message vetoing the
Soldiers Bonus Bill was completed
this forenoon and It was indicated at
the White House that 1t would be
sent to the House later to-day.
Mr.. Harding's message was about
$500 words. 1t das learned, and was
described by senators who called at
the White House as vigorous"
Before meeting with his Cabinet At
II A.. ~. the President continued his
conferences with Senators, his callers
Including Senators Cameron OF Ari-
zona, Norbeck OF South Dakota, Oddie
OF Nevada and Stanfield- OF Oregon
who voted for the bonus In the Senate
The four Senators were under-
stood to have gone to the White
House at. the invitation Of the Presi
dent, who, it was said, asked them
to give serious consideration to figures
he planned to present as to the finan-
cial condition of the Government and
the drain which would be imposed on
the tt sury by the bonus.
The evening world., 1922-09-19
BEER REFERENDUM
ORDERED IN OHIO
State Supreme Court Puts
Amendment on Ballot.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1o.-Ohio
will vote at the November election on
a State constitutional amendment to
legalize the manufacture and sale Of
light vino and beer.
Tho state Supreme Court to-day
ordered Secretary Of State Smith TO
place tho proposal on the ballot In q
msndamus action brought by the As
Bociatlon Opposed 10 Prohibition,
sponsors Of the amendment, after the
Secretary had refused to certify the
amendment for a vote.
The Anti Saloon League will appeal
10 the United States Supreme Court.
Tho Secretary of State had refused
10 enter the proposed amendment on
tho ballot on the ground that, II
adopted, II would be- without effect.
in Wow Of the operation Of the 18th
Amendment and the Nolstcad Laws
and would only entail an expense
upon Tie state in submitting II 10 tho
voters. Tho court, BY a five 10 two
vote, held the secretary Of state was
without authority to bar the proposal
from the ballot n petitions asking for
its submission TO vote were valid.
Validity os the petition had not been
questioned.
The evening world., 1922-09-19
426 PASSENGERS
ON PRES. ADAMS IN
STATE OF MUT|NY
Wireless Twice From Quar-
antine for the Presence of
Police Boat.
STARTED BY GERMANS.
They Refused toBe Taken to
Hoffman Island for Treat
ment of Health Authorities.

Rioting said to be of serious pro-
portions occurred to-day among 426
steerage passengers aboard the steam
ship President Adams. operated for
the United States Shipping Board by
the United States Lines, which ar
rived at Quarantine at o'clock this
morning, it was learned this after
noon as the result of two radio mes
sages to Police Headquarters calling
for policemen. The Police Boat Man"
haitian was rushed to the assistance
Of the officers and crew of the ship.
The trouble originated when doctors
of the United States Health Service
ordered the removal to Hoffman ISL
and OF all steerage passengers after
scores OF them had been. found to be
vrmin infested Besides these pas
sengers, there are 40 first class pas
,engers aboard.
In the steerage arc about 500 Ger
mans who had booked passage on the
George Washington, of the same line,
but who were not taken aboard at
Hamburg. They were transported tc
Plymouth by special boat and place
aboard the President Adams. Fol
the most part, the remaining 1876 are
Irish.
1t was said that u number of Ger
mans we're the first to rebel, and a
greater part OF those in the steeragc
followed suit. Capt. J, Pendelbury
md other officers and members OF the
rev attempted TO reason with the
assengers, but they insisted they
would refuse TO go TO Hoffman Island.
Then the Captain wirelesscd to Police
Headquarters in Manhattan.
"Send police boat at once to the
Steamship President Adams at Quar-
antine."
The Manhattan was rushed off i'm
u1ediately, and about twenty minutes
later another message came, which
asked:
''Is police boat on way"
Details OF the Toting had not
reached police headquarters an hour
afterward.
The evening world., 1922-09-19
MRS. T|ERNAN SOBS
ON STAND ''POUL|N
IS BABY'S FATHER"
Notre Dame Professors Wife
Tells of Love Affair Till
She Coitapses.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 1s.--
Hundreds crowded the tiny Council
Chamber here to-day for the resump-
ton Of testimony in tho Poulin- II sr-
nan paternity suit.
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan. wife OF John
Tiernan, Notre Dame professor, was
to continue her story Of her infatua-
ton for and conquest by Harry
Poulin, who she says Is the father OF
her nine months old boy.
Mobs fought for place in the Coun-
Gil Chamber when the case opened
and police squads were called out to
quiet those who failed to gain admit
tance.
Mrs. Tiernan, chic and pretty In a
blue fur-trinimed suit, told her story
between sobs.
Who Is the father Of that baby?"
the State Attorney demanded.
Harry Poulin," Mrs. Tiernan re-
piled, with only a slight culver in her
voice.
Mrs. Tiernan told of her early meet
ings with Poulin and how they grad
TALLY fell In love with each other.
Then one Sunday he took me to
his store and made love 20 me. And
-and-and--" Mrs. Tiernan wept.
Later when told him was about
TO become. q mother. he sworo he
would stick to me. He made me
promise / would forego my wifely du-
ties to my husband. did.
"There was never a doubt as 70
who the child belonged to. When we
first learned l was in a delicate con-
ditlon. he wanted me to seek medical
lld but I refused.
He promised 70 send me a big
bouquet of roses when the baby was
born. They never came.
"Then he spurned me one day at
church and told John"
Mrs. Tiernan collapsed shortly
after and was assisted to her home.
During the session Poulln sat, ap-
parently Indifferent to the testimony,
Jew feet from Prof. Tlernan, who
showed great sollcitude for his wife.
Mrs. Poulin stood in the rear OF the
room and only once showed any sign
OF emotion.
The evening world., 1922-09-19
GIRL TRIES TO DIE
ON CITY FERRYBOAT
Miss Helen Mclaughlin
Swallows Iodine on Way
to Staten Island.

Declaring that she did not care 10
live any longer. Miss Helen McG.augh-
lin, seventeen, Of No. 20 Goerck street.
o telephone operator employed by the
New York Telephone Compaoy, at
tempted suicide this morning by swal-
lowing the contents OF u bottl Of
iodine on the Municipal Ferryboat
Manhattan while or the way TO staten
Island. The girl was taken 10 tho
Staten Island Hospital at 81. George.
whore il was said her condition Is
seFlous.
Whom the boat was near It. George
q woman heard means and found the
girl with an empty iodine bottle and
with discciorcd lips.
Policeman Otto Hani5a asked tne
girl why she did II. "Oh, Just don
want TO live any longer" she said.
The evening world., 1922-09-19
NEEDLE REMOVED
NEAR BOYS HEART
AND HIS LIFE SAVED
Honor Pupil Undergoes Ex-
traordinary Operation in
Roosevelt Hospital.
LUNGS GOOD AS EVER
One Collapsed" Now Both
Are Functioning-Youth
a Great Favorite.

Saved from death by an operation
in which part of 81 needle was re-
moved from the pleural cavity. a
hairs width from the heart, William
Constable, twelve, OF No. 346 West
49th Street, a special scholarship
student OF the Ethical Culture School,
was to-day discharged as cured from
Roosevelt Hospital.
The lad. a great favorite in the
vicinity of his home and known as
"Dmples Willie" had endeared him
self to the nurse of the hospital
where he had been Il patient since
Sept. G, and was showercd with kisses
when he started home to-day, accom-
panied by his mother, Elonora, a
widow OF a printer.
The boy on Sept. was on his way
with some chums to Central Park on
an auto truck, a kindly driver having
Tven them a lift. When the driver
vas obliged to make turn out OF
heir route. the boys started to get
>ff. AS William was getting off. a
needle which he had picked up on the
street, planning 70 bring 1t home 70
his mother, became imbedded in his
hest.
He was unable to stand up when he
cached the ground and his chums
allied Il passing. automobilist and
sked him to take the boy to a hos
rital. The boy was admitted to
Roosevelt Hospital and the next day
he operation to remove tho greater
art OF the needle was performed un-
Ter the direction of DR.. Henry w.
'Iavonne., No. 81 East 50th Street.
To-day, when lie was discharged,
however, both his lungs were func-
tloning correctly and he was none
the worse for his experience.
The evening world., 1922-09-19
|KEMA[ REPORTED MARCHING
AGAINST BRITISH ON STRAITS;
FRANCE AND ITALY REFUSE AID
Bolsheviki Cross DneiSter
River Into Roumania, and
Fight With Guards.
BATTLE IN PROGRESS.
British Intrenched at Chanak
Menaced by Kemalists Few
Miles Away.

LONDON, Sept. IA report
comes from Constantinople that sev-
eral large bands Of armed Bolsheviki
crossed the Dniester River under
cover Of darkness Saturday night and
intrenched themselves in positions on
the right bank. in territory ceded .tr
Roumanla by the Treaty Of Versailles.
When the invasion was discovered
Sunday morning Roumanian border
guards hurried to the river and, at
tempted to dislodge the intruders. The
Bolsheviki. aided by reinforceInents
fought fierceiy. The battle is still
on.
The Dniester River marks the Dor.
der Hne between Russia and Rou-
mania.
coNsTANTNoPLE,~ S ept. ls
= 4tUnited Press). ).--Mustapha Kemal's
Hnarch toward the Dardanelles and
constantinople is reported to have
gtarted.
s The Turkish commander, according
10 these reports. IS moving troops
from Smyrna toward the Bosporus
(which lies between Constantinopie
aud the mainland of Asia) and the
\ ADardenelles, where British are in
ktrenched.
There is no official verifcation OF
tilse rumors.
Kemalist cavalry patrolled in the
vicinity Of Chanak. which commands
the, entrance to the neutral zone OF
the Dardanelles, as the Royal Sussex
Regiment landed to reinforce the
British. who are already in the
trenches.
N Tho Kemalists have made no at
tempt as yet 10 cross into the neutral
1one. Col, Shuttleworth, in command
of the district, expressed confidence in
bis ability to repulse any forces Mus
tapha. Kemal would be able TO con-
centrate within the next few days.
coNsTANrINQPLE, Sept. 10 CAS-
,(Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-09-19
SIXTEEN KILLED
INATTACK ON IRISH
REBELS IN RETREAT
Gen. Neary, Captured, Over
powers His Guard and
Makes Escape.

BELFAST, Sept. 10 <Associated
Press). Ten Republicans and six Ma
tlonalists were shot dead In q fierce
conflict at Errls. in Northern County
Mayo. when the Republicans. retreat
ing from Balllna, were attacked by
Government troops.
The military were at a dlsadyan-
tage in that they had no machine
guns aud they suffered severely in the
earlier stages OF the fight. Later
tLeir accurate marksmanship took n
heavy toll from the Republicans
Brig. Gen. Neary, with q small
party, was cut off from the main
body and captured. but overpowered
his guard and escaped. Tho COM
mander OF the troops narrowly
avoided capture.
Three Nationalists and one Repub-
lican were killed and others wounded
when a small party of troops was
ambushed in County Tipperary Sun
day morning.
A massed attack by the Repub-
licans on Rathkeale, County Limerick.
resulted in the capture OF the Court
House, which was set on fire by It's
garrison. Ono Of the Nationalists los,
hls life in the fire.
Last night n bomb, Weighing over
100 pounds, was found in Manog
Hamilton. the largest town m Nortl
Leitrim. The bomb was In charge c
four men, whom the National troop
arrested. plot was discovered late
to blow up the town, It was said.
The evening world., 1922-09-19
kEMAL ASKS ALLIES
PERMISSION TO
I OCCUPY THRACE
Says Neutral Zone and Con-
stantinople Status Can Be
Fixed Later.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 10
ASSOCIATED Pross). - Mustapha
Hcnlal Faslla, leader OF the Turk
ish Nationolists, has requested tho
Allies 10 permit his army to oc-
cupy Thrace, insisting that the
Dardanelios question can be dis
cussed later, with all the Black
SEA. countries participating.
} Permission to send vessels TO
SINS rnl TO take off the Christian
refugees has been granted by
Ilensl to the Allied powers. the
United states and Greece. Males
between the ages OF fifteen and
forty-fve, however, are excepted,
band 1t is presumed the National
lists intend to use them for mill
tar purposes.
Ten thousand Italians and
II, 900 French were evacuated
from the city yesterday.
The evening world., 1922-09-19
HARVARD ASKING
RACE OF STUDENTS
But Denies Discrimination
in New QUESTIONABLE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 10
Harvard University Is seeking definite
knowledge Of the racial sntocedenis
OF oil It's students through a ques-
tionnaire being submitted to oil can
dtdatea for entrance this year, II was
learned to-day. Students are re-
quested 10 answer in detail"
College authorities emphaticaliy de-
MED the new questions Indicated race
discrimination in any way.
The QUESTIONABLE will not affect
the work of the faculty committee
which is investigating Limitation OF
engOlment.
The evening world., 1922-09-19
SUBWAY BAR FALLS,
BREAKS MANS SKULL
Contact Shoe Drops From
Upper Broadway Structure.

An electric contact shoe fell this
morning from train on the elevated
structure OF the aubkay in Broadway
between :S&th and "35th Streets,
crashed through the top Of an sutomo.
bile and fractured the ysun OF James
McCracken, an automobile mechanic,
Of No. 10 West l03d street.
AcCracken was trying out car he
had just repaired when the accident
occurred. Although partly stunned
when the heavy iron shoe struck him
IN, the head. he sought 10 stop the
automobile. Patrolman German OF
tho Kingsbridge Station, who saw
the accident, leaped on the car and
brought 1t TO a stop. The injured
man was taken to Fordham Hospital.
The evening world., 1922-09-19

Especial Evening Worldly
NEW BRUNSWICK 1eJames Mills of the Caurel
with
called
cemetery
taken before Public ske had with him his SIX
years old daughter, Charlotte t
the Mills
be examined but admitted that to-day
accompanied
Ing the services
The evening world., 1922-09-19
DAYLIGHT SAVING
WILL END SUNDAY
Change Will Give Every
one Extra Hours Sleep.

Daylight saving time will Of
dc!slly end IN New IorH at ,
A. N. next Sunday--Sept. "a.
At that hour. or before going to
bed, set the hands OF the clock
forward for twenty-three hours,
or stop tho r'ech2nlsm for ono
hour. DON'T turn tho hands of a
clock back; ciccHnakers have
given warnings that 10 turn tho
hands back hurts the mechanism.
Awatch may De turned back WITH
out harming il.
Then you will awaken on East
eln standard time.
Also you win gain one hours
sleep.
The evening world., 1922-09-19
PROGRESSIVE FINES
FOR HOOCH SELLERS
LOs ANGEIEs Sent I

Los ANGELES, Sept. 10,
Nolstead law violations will cost
$3.50 each for the penitent, Judge
Benjamin r. Bledsoe Of the
United States District Court an
nounced in substance from his
bench. To get the $3.50 fine,
which is the lowest his now sys-
tenn provides, the violator must
plead guilty at first arraignment.
The penalties mount with the
length Of time the Nolator fights
off judgment, and jail sentences
are added to the fines. Judge
Bledsoe hopes thus to keep his
liquor docket clear.
The evening world., 1922-09-19

Mrs. Hall, the widow and al the
members or her household includins
the chauffeur, gardener, maid a1d
cook were also questioned at difrersh.
times
During the forenoon Assistant Pros
ecutor John Toolan made the oRcltl
announcement that there would be nii
arrest before night and sal detectives
were already on the streets with orders
to arrest O. man against whom v
charge OF information and belief titau
he was implicated IN the murder w95
to be made.
As the day wore on Mr.. SticlSler stt6
Prosecutor Beeknan OF 5oner$es
County DOUBTED that an arrest would
be made to-day. N
There was some momentary excite
ment about the court house to-1ay
regarding the finding Of a cheap hand
kerchisf in a lane twenty feet frbnS
the spot where the body was found.
II was smudged IS though by powder
marks and was family stained Win
red. There were a number Of holes IN
tbs corners such as might have bean
made by a bullet fired through It's
folds. The stains were believed -
have been caused by the red mud ef
ths lane. The handkerchief was found
inabedded IN the soil by rain and as
II has not rained near here siiea
Thursday this fact diminished ttH
value as a clue.
Justice Parker took notice Of $as
murders In his charge to the menu
bers OF the Somerset County Grand
Jury to-day. He instructed them tAat
II the rector and the choir leader tisd
been shot in Somerset County or had
died In Somerset County after hay
ing been shot in Middlesex. It was
the duty OF the Grand Jury to act.
He referred 70 the tragedy as 'an
Gh4VNlbho NAAAitt VI hAhiNOAs bcAASN@o
70 have been committed in Somerset
Country"
\ similar instruction was given 40
the NtiddieseX Grand Jurors by Jus
tice James J. Bergen with the admonl@
tion to keep informed as to the case,
While the examination OF the pera
sons Of the He'll household were In
progress, the funeral services owes
Mrs. Mills were being conducted b.
the Rev. Canon Samuel Wells ot
Trepton at Hubbards Undertakes
parlors, A
The funera OF the murdsrad
woman was In striking contrast 10
that o: the rector yesterday. which
was attended by representatives OF
ell the leading families in Now
The evening world., 1922-09-19
Z. =. CONSUL SEXES SHIP AT CON-
sTANTIyOPLE FOR DFHTS,

CoNSTASTINoPLE. Sept. 1o.--The
steamship Kew York. OF Greek owner
ship but nying. the American flag. has
been seized By tho American Consul
Geenral hete for non -pcyment OF bills
aggreSating 100000.
The evening world., 1922-09-19

Daughter of Erie EX-PreSident,
Heiress to $5,OOO,OOO, Becomes
Bride of a Chauffeur in Vermont
Mrs. Elizabeth Mccullough Turner, Wealthy Widow
Announces Her Marriage to Elmer G. Johnson,
Employed as Auto Driver.

REMINGTON VT, Sept 19H to-day
beth Mccullough Turner daughter the
time President the Erie yesterday
Elmer G. Johnson, who had been employed chauffeur.
Mrs Johnson the widow
children who will inherit estimated
The evening world., 1922-09-19
KNOW Who KILLED THEM, I
WHY THEY WERE KILLED" !"
SAYS JERSEY PROSECUTOR

Arrest Of Man Ordered as Soon as Slain Choir
Singer Is Buried Every Member of MUIR
dered Preachers Household Questioned Af-
ter Bridge Tender Tells of Hearing WOmens
Voices Just Before Shots.
The evening world., 1922-09-19
"Help Wanted" Ads. Last Week:
WORLD over al combined. is, ,19C AZ,

100 OF All Last Weeks "HELP
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