North Carolina Newspapers

FTr NIA DAILY GAZETI 1G IE it Local Cotton 22 Cents VOL. XLIII. NO. 242 GASTONIA, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1922 SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS WOMAN SLAIN WITH NEW JERSEY RECTOR" IN LONELY SPOT AND HIS WEALTHY WIFE With Typical October Weather And Underl I d e ajl Conditions Big Gaston County Fair Opens QUESTION OF PEACE IN NEAR EAST . ' - ''."..' . RESTS NOW WITH ANGORA ASSEMBLY; ALLIES PRESENT ARMISTIE TERMS OAS 0 Weather ' V Fair Air Is Cool, Brisk And Invigo . f rating, Dust Laid By - '' Rain. BIG CROWD EXPECTED. Finishing: Touches Are Being Put On Today And All Is Ready. Willi a bright October sun shining, the air brisk aud invigorating, aud all the beauties aud advantages of a typi cal fall soason leading their aid the tiastou couaty fair oicas .this evening at six o'clock. No better weather than that of today could have been made to order for the fair. For a time last night it looked as if the weather -man would drown out tho event. A" terrific down pour began about 8 o'clock aud lasted through the greater part of the Might. At 10 o'clock Secretary Allen was smiling optimistically but a little "dubious. , 'Let her rain hard now," he said, "Maybe it will all bo out of tho system by tomorrow.'' And uro enough it was. Tuesday morning was crisp, cool and shivery a typical full day . From very direction loaded trucks, wagons bad autos eamo toward' the fair ? rounds, laden with exhibits from, arm, field, orchard uud garden .for the "county fair." Farmers with ' big yellow pumpkins, , crates of rosy I apples and luscious iicars, wheat, com,1 hay, canned goods, cotton, etc., etc., farmers' wives with trays of deli cacies prepared in kitchen and pantry, preserves, pickles, cakes ' and i pies, faucy sewing, etc., boys and girls with their club exhibits in pigs, calves, pout try and corn all were trooping to the fair grounds today and at six o'clock I'linn tha nit, Urn v ulinwti start uud the Pythian band boys get to selling cou- fctti, and1 the crowds bogiu to surge up aud dowu the grounds, through the buildings and dowu tho midway, the greatest fair in the Caroliuas will have been uncr way. ' ... .... n . .. ;l 1..- ey cattle from the rjhuford 'farms' in Catawba county came in . and was placed in the stalls to tho right as one enters tho grounds. Further dowu are the 44 head from Mecklenburg county. Tho competition between these is keen this year. In the two buildings all is hustle and bustle. One of the biggest at- . traction in the Agricultural building is tho Cherryvillo com and legume show. Tho corn display at this fair is "the greatest ever shown in tho county. GOMES TO NEW YORK TO SEE CIVIC VIRTUE STATUE Mrs. Simmons Who Was Left Without Bequest By Her Mother Comes To See Famous Statue Which Has ' Caused Much Talk. - NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Mrs. Edith Hawthorn Simmons, of Sioux Falls, B. 1)., has conic to New York to see "Civic. Virtue," the statue by Frederick Mae. Monnies, which stands in City Hall park. Mrs. Simmons was tho daughter of Mrs. Angelina Crane, who died in JSD4, in her Ffith aveuuo home and bequeathed her (ll'o.OOU estate to New York city in be used in tho erection ot il ""urnm ing fountain for man and beast Iikf ilMtiL'liter. Mrs. Crane left 1 To i Mrs. Simmons feels u certain pride in the statue. She calls it, " My statue." Khe fels that she paid for it. In her home in South Dakota she read with in terest and a measure of sorrow the jiraisc and denunciation which followed "Civic Virtue's" installation. Once when she was a little girl living w itk her mother" in Now York she' told Sirs. Crano that she thought it would be a good idea to build a fountain where dogs ami birds and men could get a drink. Later she fell in love with Rob ert S. Simmons, a young physician. Her mother oppose the match, but they were jiinrried. Dr. Simmons' father also opposed the inarriagc and left most of his estate to found Simmons' College at Abilene, Texas. x t Mrs. Simmons says she likes the statue ami has no- bitterness about it. "If I could have had the 125,000 my life would have been, different," Bhe said, "but I don't know that it would hare been anv better or any happier. I probably would have stayed in New York and int it on thing which, after all, r liHidpiift. " Dr. Simmons savs he intends to leave j few antiques and oil paintings, practi- ..11 !, i, f father's estate,' to Simmons College. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY HAS AVflTHEB VOITNR PRODIGY " NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Columbia ! Vniversity's latest academic prodigy. Daniel Herman, 12 years old. who hails! from Galveston, exas, told bis profes- j , , . .. i I. 1 sors ami classmates lonav inai ne ex- .xwto.l in rnmnlete his four vear course i in two and one half years. If he does, jproteot her. officials at the University say, he will. Pearl said today she was sure Clifford i establish a world's record, even for i Haves did not kill the- minister and Mrs. prodigies. Danipl. who enterpd the freshman class this fall .yearns so much for an education that he will nttend summer M'hool. He only weighsJtS pounds, but has hopes of putting on enough weight to p'ay foot Dull. He expects to become ft lawyer.. . ; The Men Now Have . "''' Eyebrows Plucked CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Men hare be come better customer than women for scented soap, perfumes and. toilet waters, according to speaker today at the annual convention of the Bar ber Supply Dealers' Association of America. , Men also are having their eye brows plucked, it was alleged, and have become good customers for tweezers, toilet ' sets and creams. Among the exhibits " were several racks of the old fashioned individual shaving mugs, adorned with the own ers' names, which, it was said, are coming back into favor. A "come again hair cut" requir ing attention after a week or 10 days, also was exhibited to the dele gates as one means of stimulating business. YOUNG HAYES TO BE - ARRAIGNED IN COURT CHARGED WITH MURDER Raymond Schneider, Is Also Held As A Material Witness. MISS MILLS DOUBTS- IT. Thinks Hayes Did Not Have Sense Enough To , Plan ' Murder. , SOMERVILLb, M. J.,' Oct., 10. (By The Assocate.d Press.). Nineteen-year-old Clifford Hayes, of New Brunswick, today pleaded , not guilty of murdering the Rev ' erend Edward Wheeler HaU and , Mrs. Reinhardt Mills, and was held by Justice of the Peace Stutphen without bail for grand jury action. Authorities who announced with a show of confidence, opon Hayes' . arrest yesterday, that the Hall Mills mystery has been solved, ex pressed even less satisfaction with the case today. On investigator said another lead was being worked upon, which, if . verified, would "change the entire complexion of the case." This lead, he added, pointed away from Hayes, and appeared to pro vide a motive that would explain the mad slashing of Mrs. Mill's throat in addition to her bullet wounds. Raymond Schneider, upon whose ac cusation Hayes was urrested, still was held today us a material witness, and was being questioned front time to time in au effort to clear .up discrepancies in his stories as compared with facts established from other sources. Schneider said Hayes hud shot the minister and the choir singer under the apple tree on the old l'hillips farm thinking thb pair to be Pearl Balmier, 15, 'and her stepfather, Nicholas Ball mer. Schneider admitted that he him self . was in love 'with the girl and de clared that Hayes had acted as aven ger of 'a wrong Schneider believed had been done himself by the girl's step father. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 10. Clifford Hayes, 19 years old, who was arrested vcstrrifciv -hiirpeil with tli first degree murder of tho Rev. Edward Wheeler HaU and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, was scheduled, for arraignment in court today. With his friend, Raymond Schneider, 21 years old,, arrested as a material witness, Hayes sTieiit the night in the county jaiL Hayes was hcM iucominunicado while Schneider was subjected to another long questioning during the night by detec tives in an effort to obtain further d- tails. Haves linn steadfastly denied tlie allegation made by Schneider that the double shivinir urn fukp nf mistaken 1 identity, the intended victims beinir 15-!" year-old Pearl Balmier aud her step father, Nicholas Bahmer. The only theory ho far advanced by the authorities for Hayes' motive was a desire to right a supposed wrong done a friend. Schneider, who, although mar ried, admittedly was iu love with the Balmier girl. It was Schneider mid Pearl iiilumr who aunouuc ed to the police that thy ed the bodies of the niimV had discovere ter and Mrs. Mills uuder a crab apple tree on a farm. Officials at the local prosecutor's of- (ire said today that .Schneider was not mcutallv strong. Nicholas Bahmer, stepfather of Pearl, jtook exceptions to the story she told yes-i terday to the effect that he was intoxi Itted on the night of the murder He i declared he was perfectly sober and was sitting on his porch when rearl came to him and asked him to take a walk with her. They stopped at a store, he said, and had ice eresm. During their talk. Bahmer assorted. Pearl complained to him of Schneider's attentions. He told l. l...,..,).f a 1 T ..l'.l.rn i.Sutnl iit " "t," .-.v.. and that she need not worry, as he would ! Mills. . I "If they take mc l"fore ,the ptoseen Itor a (rain," she said, ''I'll tell- real ! story." . Pearl went for an automobile ride last ninht and was seized with an epileptic fit. She was taken te the Middlesex hos (Cbntinued on page six.) ' 1 WWiii ij minium i i m, uiih.i ny. Hi. , '..) '.'.n .. mjii in mm y; y"""' ' rt.i 'v '-'fWajijinHiKiH Urn Mn iir ll I, - im i mi, mi , , , ' -'' ' '':'':;-'': X I n. . r A- I " 4 i ! ' v ' i t-W ' ' J W. f i, i & 4- h li : .. J- . y , . V J1t .-'' Mystery still surrounds the murder near New : Brunswick, N, J., of the Rev ."'..-Edward ' W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanoro' Mills, pretty choir leader, whoso bodies were found side by side on a deserted farm ,in the suburbs. This photograph, uiiide some time ago, ' " Republicans Have Nothing To Brag About Says Mr. Daniels Former . Secretary Of The - Navy Heard 4 By Large '.' ' ' Crowd. ATTACKS REPUBLICANS. Declares They Have , Lived Up To romises. ' Not1 Josephus Daniels, editor of the Ra leigh News aud Observer, and former Secretary of the Navy in Woodrow Wil son s cabinet, opened th Democratic campaign iu Gust on county Monday eve ning in a ringing speech at the court house, iu which ho assailed the O. O. 1'. record, declaring that tho .Republicans had failed to live up to their promises. "The party iu power cannot point with pride to anything worth while"," declared Mr. Daniels. They have noth ing to brug about. Mr. Daniels before his speech last night, was takeu on a visit to the North Carolina Orthopaedic Hospital uud to the Gaston county fair grounds. He was amazed, he said, at the work done by the staff of the hospital iu reclaiming crip pled children. Before leaving Gast'onia ibis morning, Mr. Daniels, in company with a Gazette representative, visited the Gaston county fair grounds and took a look at the varied assortment of exhibits on display there. He was particularly, interested in the exhibits from the cotton mill com munities of the county, aud in the agri cultural displays. He was gratified to know that the agricultural resources of the county were keeping pace with the industrial growth and expansion. Tho exhibit of women's work frojn the sev eral woman's clubs was alxo noticed by Mr. Daniels. Returning from the fair grounds' he was taken for a short ride over tho city. Ho was introduced at the courthouse last evening bv Ernest R.- Warren, local ohairniua of the county executive com Ullttee. "This campaign is different from all others in one respect," said Mr. Dan- iels. "You have heard nobody point with pride or view with' alarm. The party in power has done nothing to brag !abouf Coming into power by an uii - precedent cd majority, with no minority i "c negro was arresre.i in Aiianta i.y strong enough to stav the carrving out ; them, they stated, on a warrant charging of its policies, or the fulfillment of itsja misdemeanor. Sheriff Persons said he idedzes. it has elected to ulav the Mc-1 offered to pay the negros' fine provided iCawber game of waiting for 'something lto turn up. It began with no definite policy and closed tlie session of (.ongress with no performance which could obtain 'the approval of either the legislative or j executive branch, Congress at Low Ebb. . "Congress has reached the lowest ebb in our history, is thOxccutive opinion of tho legislative branch, uttered by Mr. Harding's favorte political mcmlier of the cabinet. "Observe I say 'favorite jiolitical member.' Senator Weeks was the leader in the campaign and the most trusted mid the ablest politician of the 10. If I were speaking of the most beloved fa- J vorite I would have said Daugherty. No l president would have atod for the in- defensible actions of Attorney Ceneral Daugherty if he had not loved him too much to require efficiency and wisdom from him. "The legislative branch entertains about the same opinion of the epi'iitif branch as Mr. Weeks expressed of Con gress. ''What those men want,' said Senator Capper, 'is an aufocraiT where they can rule without consulting the peo ple,' or words to that effect. Perhaps even more significant of congressional 1 shows Mrs. Hall (at left) and Mrs. Mills while they were attending a church entertainment. , : Clifford Hayes, a nineteen-year-old youth-of New Brunswick is being held for triiil . churged with the murder of the ill-fated couple. feeling was the. inquiry which a leading remiblicflii member of Hip limine 111:1 , 1 n i recently ? to - a . democratic, colleague. 'What,' he asked, 'are you . democrats going to do when you organize the next house i ' His democratic , colleague was surprised ut such au adniissiou, when the republican said, 'You arc certain to carry it because wo have done very little and nhat we have done has been wrong.' "The people never approve a drifting lKiliev. How ran anv nartv linint. with pride to the record so uippi(y summed up by the republican congressman T ,' Only Excess Profits Tax. " If they undertake to point with pride to any tax reduction, the .' only claim they ean bring forward is that they reduced the excess profits tax $130,000, 000. Nobody paid the excess profits tax except those, who made 'excess profits; that is, a larger pfofit than ought ordi narily he charged on the things they sold. Not many people paid this excess profits tnx and therefore tax regulation (Continued on page 5.) MURDER FARM CASE r OF GEORGIA IS REVIVED Trial Of Sheriff Persons Who Figured In Williams Peon age Case In U. S. District Court. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 10. The trial of Sheriff Harvey K. Persons, of Jasper county, who figured in the famous John S. Williams "murder farm" case and the resulting peonage probe, and W. F. Persons, his brother, both charged wits kidnaping and holding in peonage Rob ert Lee Griggs, an Atlanta negro, wus expected to be concluded in United States district court today. During the investigation of the 'Wil liam case, sheriff Persons was criticised for his alleged failure to co-operate with federal agents and other officer. The indictment against the sheriff and his brother was returned March 15, 1921, a Rhort, time after Williams hud been con victed and sentenced to life imprison ment for slaying one of the thirteen lie- jgrocs for whose deaths he was in.ticctecl. In their statements to the jury, the j defendants denied Griggs' charges that t they had kidnapped and forced him to work on their farm in Jaser county. j the later agreed to work out the amount ion the farm Griggs accepted the Ho- icnoaiug c"iu inm'it, jkiiijuk iiiai in- ma not compelled to work out by threats of violence. URGE THAT WHISKEY BE MOVED INTO LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Kv., Oct. 10. The movement of whiskey from outlying dis tilleries in Kentucky into concentration units in Louisville was to lie urged by David II. Blair, commissioner of internal revenue, at a meeting of distillers of the state called here today. Loss of HoMoor throuzh evnuoratiou was """ to be the main objection held against the proposed concentration by tlie distillers. Against tins argunieni proponents of tle concent ration plan have pointed out that the expense of guarding the liquor would be' reduced materially with the adoption of the sys- tern advocated. THE WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Am . . . M.nk.Vl. I.l Wednes-thunder- I us, cAwcuL yivuvir awu showers this afternoon north; cooler tonight or toaijht in BILLY SUNDAY IS COMING TO CHARLOTTE Will Conduct Six Weeks Ser vices First Of Next Year Has Two Dates Open Be tween January And Aprils Will Be His Meeting In State. CHARLOTTE, Oct. 10. Rev. W. A. (Billy) Sunday, the famous evangelist, will hold a six-weeks revival meeting ih Charlotte early in next year. Two 'dates for next year are open on Mr. Sunday's schodule. The first is from about January 1 to tho middle of February, aud the second extends from tho middle of February to March 1. Shreveporti La., has first . ontsiiiii on these weeks uud the time of the evan gelist s visit hero will be governed bv the decision of u date for tho Louisiana I city. The second period is preferred by the Chailotto Ministerial Associcatioa, whuh extended tho invitation to Mr. Sunday to coma here, as it will give more time to make preparations, which will bo tremendous., A committee rof the associuitoii, com posed of Dr. A. 8. Johnson, Dr. Luther Little. Dr. W. W. Orr and Rev. H. 0. Hardiu, has hud extensive correspond ence with the evangelist since tho jiiinis- iters at their September meeting decided iu inane an en on to have him come here. The result wa that he stipulated tho two occasions when he would bo able to ac cept the invitatiou aud the report of the ministerial association Monday morning at the Y. M. C A. was received and en dorsed. ! Following the acceptance by Mr. Sun day 's manager, the committee wrote that the second date would be preferable if he could so arrange it. In reply, a tele gram came Monday sayiug that tho time ould not bo definitely known until Shreveport decided upou the date for the meeting there. With the .ministers' conuuitteo as a nucleus, u central committee of ll) minis ters, laymeu and ladies will bo formed to make necessary arrangements for the big eveut, whatever time it may come. This committee will, in turn, appoint 17 other committees to assist in tho task of getting thing ready. The flrsir thing to bo done will bo tho building of a tab ernacle, the evangelist having a perma nent requirement that a tent or house for seating scvrul thousand persons be prepared tor his coming. Tho location of tho tabernacle will bo decided upon by tho steering committee after duo deliberation. There is no pluce now iu the city that will bo able to houso the vast throngs sure to attend the Sun day services und u special pluce will have to be constructed. - jBilly Sunday is now in Lynchburg, Va., conducting a revival, which will con tinue to October L'O. When ho comes here ho will bo accompanied by Homer Rodeheaver, his song louder, who excites almost as-much' interest und uilmiratiou us tlie preacher himself. When the ministerial association bo guu its endeavor a mouth ugo to have the evaueglist visit Charlotte it seemed unlikely that ho would be ublo to accept the invitation until next September, lio makes his dates months ahead of time and it wus understood that his date book was completely filled for . tho ensuing year. However, it is thought that some, city where ho was to appear dropped out ami he was able to consider the bid to come here. The initiative in getting Mr. Sunday to como to Charlotte was takeu by the Presbyterian ministers of the city at their meeting last May, At that time it was voted to take up the matter ith the pastors of the other churches, but nothing of a formal nature was done until this mouth, because there were no meetings of the ministers in June, July and August. Dr. Albert S. Johnson, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, bad private correspondence with the evangelist's manager and he learned that it would be possible to have him hetj at a date in the remote future. - This will be the first scries that Mr. Sunday has ever conducted ia North Carolina. He was at Spartanburg last winter and is scheduled to appear at Co lumbia next spring. GUNS THAT WERE IN WAR TO BE FIRED AGAIN (By The Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS, Oct 10. Guns from the world war that hist spoke death will again awaken the echoes, this time ia welcome when the thirty-five distin guished foreign visitors arrive here at 8:4.5 o'clock Thursday night on a spe cial train from Washington for the Inter-Allied Veterans Federation conven tion. The visitors will meet in conference Friday morning, and in the two-day ses sion preceding the national convention of the Aniercan Legion, will endeavor to agree on a program of peace and the so lution of problems that today threaten to involve all world powers in another war. GEN. WOOD RETURNS TO ! U. S. FIRST OF YEAR I (By The Associates Press.) j SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. ' 10. General j Leonard Wood, governor of the Philip pines, will return to the United States' about the first of next year and assume j the presidency of the University of I Pennsylvania, according to John W. j Zeiglcr, of Philadelphia, who is to leave t visit to the islands. 1 Ballot Box Found In Robeson Woods LUMBERT0N. Oct. 9. The find ing of A sealed ballot box containing 200 marked county tickets, the same as voted in the June primary, in a swamp near St. Pauls, Robeson ccounty, has created a sensation in political circles. ' Complaint of irregularities in St. Pauls townhip was hied immediately after the primary by Josn S. Butler, one of two candidates for recorder of the St. Pauls district. A recount of the vote as filed by the poll-holders by the county board of elections gave Marcus Smith, the other candidate, a majority of 11 votes. A count of the votes in the box gave Butler 112 and Smith 66. ISAAC GUGGENHEIM DIED IN ENGLAND TODAY American Capitalist And Cop per Magnate Died Of Acute Indigestion At Southampton, England. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. JU. (By The Associated press.) Isaae Gug genheim, American capitalist and cop per magnate, died here suddenly today. Mr. ' Guggenheim came here iu his automobile from Loudon yesterday to meet Henry W. Marsh, who arrived on the Aquitania, Both stayed Ut tho principal hotel. Just beforo retiring Mr. Guggenheim complained of pnius iu the chest which ho attributed to indigestion. This morning ho was too indisposed to tuko breakfast and a physician was sent for but Mr. Guggenheim died beforo the doctor arrived. For some time Mr. Guggenheim hud not been in the best of health and it is understood he had a slight stroke a short time ago but had been able to get about, and had arranged to return to New York by next Saturday's steam er. A coroner's inquest will be held this afternoou ' to consider whether an nutopsy is necessary. Mrs. Guggen heim and their daughter are on' their way to Southampton. Isaac Guggenheim, member of tho widely known family of that name, so prominently associated with the de velopment of the mining industry in Colorado, as well as iu Mexico and in different section of the United States und (South America became treasurer and a director of tho American Smelt ing and Refining ompaiiy in 1901 and throughout his business life had been actively connected with largo industrial and railway enterprises. HEIR TO MILLIONS TO START AS MERE CLERK NEW YORK, Oct. 10. William H. Vanderbilt, son of Alfred Gwynne Van derbilt, who lost his life when the Lusi tania was torpedoed by a German sub marine, has decided to become a banker, it was learned today, nn has started at the bottom of the ladder as a clerk in the United States Trust Company in Wall Street. The heir to, the great Van derbilt fortune will be 21 years old next month. Asa G. Candler Reported To Have Broken His Engagement With Mrs. Onezima DeBouchel ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. Associated Press.) Mrs, 10. (By the unezima le-i Bouchel, of New Orleans, whose engage ment to inarry Asa G. Candler, bt., At lanta capitalist, was announced somo weeks ago, made public here today a statemeut asserting that Mr. Candler broke the engagement because of a report brought to him reflecting upon her char-! att,"r" Mrs. DeBouchel said Mr. Candler had i refused and was still refusing to furnish the names of the persons he said accused her. Bhe issued her tatement following i a final conference ''between her aud Mr. Handler, here. , J Mrs. DeBouchel came to Atlanta last I night from Marietta, having reached ! there on Sunday from Chattanooga. Be fore leaving Marietta, she said that she culled Mr. Candler over the telephone and asked him to see her. Ou reachiug Atlanta she said that alio engaged a suite of rooms at a local hotel and in formed Mr. Candler over the idioue of her arrival. . Mr. Candler uud his son, Asa G. Oiu dler, ,Jr., i twas declared. . came to the hotel and were iu conference with Mrs. DeBouchel for nearly two hours. "Mr. Candler was very much broken up," Mrs. IVBouchol said. "I felt Ki.rn- f,.r TI tol.J I, a s;n l... i me and wants to marry me. aud that he! ."These reports had been brought to docs not believe this hideous slander jhun' '", sa"1- fTom 'sources he was bound which law ben taken to him. and vet he to bchrve,' iu-Ht beforo he was to takt -..f.. t ;.- , n. ,.,., tit i, , , or men who accused n e. I cannot under. I stand his attitude. He told me he was!1 ncr he wo t my wretched and unhappy and did not care ; UI' e'Au' ., . whether he liveM or died. He said he f "Ibis hideous slander a lu Mr. . would prefer for me to go home aud ?!,'r' Te-e-tior. of it. am, , ; . wait a while and nnnonnce the breaking j fl,,ur " Ti'"""1- h '' r' ' ' of the engagement and give as my reasou t llUt l" JS ! anything detrimental to his characteri " Coii 1 t : ; t.l Have Gone To Every Extremis ty Says General Harington, Discussing Treaty. BRITAIN'S LAST WORD. Mudania Conference Has Ad journed And Generals Return. j .U.l'Ha.l VSl-b. J1V. " , (By The Associated Press.) - Tha ' signing of tho ' protocol armistice at Mudania is expected to take pluce ut 5 o'clock this afternoon, according to an efivoTivirivniiri? r..i in . announcement by tho Uavaa Agency, tha semi-official French news organization. Lieutenant General Harington and his staff, who arrived here ou the Iron Duke at 1:45 this morning, expects to return to Mudania at 3 p. m. Met ut tho pier on his arrival by the correspondent. General Harington said: ' "The convention we submitted to the nationalists lust evening is Great Brit uin's last word. It now rests with An gora whether the world shall have peace or waj. " , "We have gone to the extremity of toncessions," declared General Haring ton . " The revised armistice conven tion is a gratifying manifestation of Allied solidarity in war or peace. It is my earnest hope that the Turks wit appreciate tho liberality of our terms. If . they reject them we are prepared for all eventualities." , PEACE QUESTION RESTS WITH ANGORA ASSEMBLY LONDON', Oct. 10. (By The As sociated Press.) Tho question' of ' peace iu the near east now rests with the Turkish nationalist assembly at Angora, which has before it the armis tice conditions laid down by the Al lied powers. Meanwhile tho Mudania conference has been finally adjourned and the Allied generals huvo returned to their heudquurtcrs in Constantinople to await the Turkish decision. ' Tho Allied terms include .withdraw als of tho Turkish troops from the neu tral zoues of tho Dardanelles and Bos phorus. limitation of tho number, of Turkish gendarmes to bo allowed in east ern Thrace, and uou-occupation of that province by the Turkish army until af tor a peace treaty is sigued. Confronted by the new program, and assured of the Allied re-estublishment of . unanimity, the Turkish representa tive nt Mudania, Ismet, Pnsha, jester-, day let it bo known that his power was limited, although he was in con stant telephone communication ' with Mutapha Kenial Pnsha, and that the fiuul word must come from the national assembly. j Constant inoph) advices report the arrival of additional Turkish forces iu the neutral rouo of the lsinid peninsula, ou the Asiatic shorn of the Bosphorus opposite Constantinople. The front ranks of tho Turks, however, have not been advanced further. , Tho British are landing reinforcements to protect their railway communications MUDANIA. Oct. 10. (By Tha Associated Press.) Hie Allied gen erals drew up their final armistice con vention here late last evening and sub mitted it to Ismet Pasha, the Turkish nationalist representative. The Angora government was given until 5 p. in. today to accept or reject it. ,that I might sec fit. Of course I would not do such a tuinir for I know nulhiiiir against his character, although 1 insist that he owes it to mo to givo me the names of those who accuse me.'' Mrs. DeBouchel stated that her law yer, Harry Gamble, of New Orleans, wiiiiia arrive here late tonight and join her tomorrow moruinc. She said eho (would probably bev here "for some time." fehe declined to state what ac- Hon she would institute, if any, to force a disclosure of the identity of those she said had accused her. Mrs. IfeBouchel's statemeut follows: " Mr. Candler and 1 were to have been married on the '-'Oth of September. All arrangement were made, clergyman eu- gaged, cards t of announcement printed, mm nj !.- io oe ui nouie iu. .vimuii on OctoVr IU. "On t?eptemler 13 he wrote rne that it would not -be fair to marry me aud bring me here- where I would be slighted on account of reports rirculated here against mo. 4 These reports, according to him, were that during a Confederate reunion in Atlanta, three or four years ago, when 1 had tho supremo honor of being chap eroue general. amKwhcu 1 was attended overy moment, I had solicited two men to visit me at tho hotel at night. tub iraia ror our wciiiiiuz. i uev wom-i 5 8;li'.1" follow me wherever I mi; lit Jf-