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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1915)
Its AD True 7 ' bumldlty 79.. .:; VOL. XIV. NO. 221. GREECE Y1EL0S, IS ASSIST ALLIES Semi-Official Statement Is sued at Athens Announces Government Pians to Give Guarantees to Allied Troops BLOCKADE OF GREEK PORTS DENIED BY GREY Formal Statement by Foreign Minister Indicates Definite Agreement Reached. London. Nov. 23. (I. N. S.1 The Italian fleet Is bombarding Pedea gatch on the Bulgarian coast, accord ing to a central news dispatch from Home. Zurich. Switzerland. Nov. 23. (U. 1 .) Italy has decided to send an ex position to the Balkans to help the allies, according to the Rome corre spondent of the New Zurlchter Zel tunp today. The allies' firmness 'with ' Greece has turnd the scale In their favor, he added. Salonlkl. Nov. 23. (I. N. S.) Athens dispatches state the resigna tion of Premier Skouloudls Is Immi nent. Athens, Nov. 13. (I. N." S.) "The government is disposed to give ef , fectlve guarantees of safety and free dom concerning the movement of al lied troops." This semi-official announcement, published in the newspapers. Is the first definite word the entente powers have received in regard to their de mand as to. whr.t would be Greece's at titude in the event of allied troops re treating to Greek soil. The statement Indicates that the "threat of the allies to strike Greece at a Vital spot by demoralizing her ship ping facilities had the desired affect, and that she haa yielded to the de mands of the entente powers, j When the allien' ':pacifio blockaaa? was Inaugurated the newspapers ex plained that the object was to prevent the Importation to Greece of supplies while-she was refusing guarantees not to aid the central powers. Grey Denies Blockade. London, Nov. 23. (L N. 8.) Foreign Minister Grey today announced that no Greek ships were being seized or held up In porta of the United King dom, and that no blockade of Greek ports had been instituted or waa in force. The statement was regarded as In dicating that an understanding as to Greece's Intentions haa been secured by the allies. Greek ships laden with coal and grain from the United States have been held at Gibraltar. Athens complains that grain ships are being held, bringing a peril of famine. Kitchener Tells of Plans. Paris, Nov. 23. (I. N. S.) Earl Kitchener Informed the Greek govern ment on his recent visit to Greece that England will have 4,000,000 men in the field by March and also that 6,000,000 additional Russians will bo available, according to a dispatch received, here today from Athena. "Therefore, Karl Kitchener is re ported to have told King Constantlne, "the war will end only when Germany is decisively defeated." 1 Cochin Sees King Again. Athens, Nov. 23. (U. P.) Armed with fresh arguments as to why It will be- hopeless for Greece to resist the allies' demands, Denys Cochin, of the French cabinet, will again meet King Constantlne. Arrangements for the conference were completed today. Cochin has inspected the situation at Salonikl and conferred with the Ser bian war minister, and is now ready to make a final appeal to Greece to in ure their needed aid. The allies do not Insist on direct Grecian participation in the war, but they do stand pat for assurances of a "hands off" policy on the part of Greece, no matter how the Balkan fighting develops. Greece Wants Neutrality. Washington, Nov. 23. (I. N. 8.) "Greece would like to keen out of the great European struggle," said Greek Charge dArrairea Vouros here today. "The nation," he says, "does not de aire war. Our "people realize the suf ..feeing that would ensue. "Our position is most embarrassing on one nana we are lacing the Teu- tonic nations, our next door land. On the other we are confronted by the al lied nations, which are supreme on sea. Greece la in no position to check either. ' She would like to keep out of the struggle." Alaska Line to Be Discussed Tonight Satire MembersiUp of Chamber of Commerce May Back Up Proposed Steamship Project. Directors of the Portland chamber of DISPOSED TO t- : commerce. In special session tonight. wllj consider the feaslblity of putting the entire Influence of the Chamber back of a proposed steamship lne be . jtween Portland and Alaska. V'-.'L'i. The subject has been considered In : formally for many weeks, with a prop .' osition now worked out that., if it re '..:.'? ceives the chamber's indorsement, has 14 xd chance of being put through on permanent pasis. ' - . v.' MISS RAY BEVERIDGE, actress, sister of Kuhne Beveridge, the sculptor, and fiancee of a German army officer, who was refused a passport permit ting her to travel to Germany by the American govern' ment because of her alleged pro-German activities during her last trip to Germany, last spring. .X ' T - ; f I - Vsx 'Mi" '' t V" ill $ i ::ilw Sl'J Jr$ t ? l,s v'V v' u - W 0 TO BLOW CATHEDRAL, SAYS-110R4EADER Witness uatchmldtMCrrial Causes Sensatioir by Tell ing of Alleged Plot. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 23. (P. N. 8.) Dramatically tellirfg how John J. McNamara had promised to supply him with dynamite to blow up a cathedral under construction at Indianapolis, Patrick Dugan, a labor leader of that city, today created a sensation In the trial of M. A. Schmidt, alleged accom plice of the McNamaras in the dyna miting of the Times building. Dugan t testimony was the first link n the story of the alleged nation wide dynamiting conspiracy which culmi nated in the blowing up of the Time6 building. His appearance on the wit ness stand was a distinct surprise to the defense. To Ask for "Oil." Dugan testified that McNamara had visited the cathedral with him and had told him tq write to him and ask for oil" and then he, McNamara, would send Dugan enough dynamite to "blow the place to hell." Schmidt listened with intense inter est as Dugan told his story, despite the constant objections of the defense's at torneys. The witness declared that the build ing had been measured by "stepplnar it off." He said that later he and Mc Namara met in a barroom, where Mc Namara, he testified, showed him a book, in. which was written, the entry, "Oil, Dugan." This, said Dugan, was to remind McNamara of what was wanted when the order came. Cream Separator Coaxes Alcohol Albany, Or., Nov. 28. That alcohol can be extracted from hard cider with use or a cream separator was the declaration today of T. C. Armstrong, of Gervals, who is an Albany visitor. He says it was proven in test at Gervals, following discussion of the question. How Much Will Your Turkey Cost Thanksgiving? How much will your Thanks- giving Turkey cost? As yet no retail price has ife been established, hut the ship- ments received seem to lndi 4 cate that It will not be uncom- fortably high. $ There has been little or no 4t retail buying, but with the ap- jjt parent plentitude of turkeys, and the fact ttiat other's kinds of poultry and meat are low jjt priced' for this season of the t year, it doesn't look as though 4fr the "national bird" will do any He aviation stunts between now and "Wednesday night. & Prices quoted from retail , jfc. markets this morning ranged ' from 25 to 30 cents a pound, 4t' with "some quotations as low as 20 cents. - YNAMTE PROMISED Portland, Oregon; Tuesday evening, DISCOVERY IS MADE OF SUPPLIES OF SCHOOLS Clerk Thomas Says Property Taken Includes Lumbe and Chairs; Guilty Known Peculations of school supplies have been discovered by School Clerk R. H. Thomas; who says he has evidence enough to convict the guilty person. included in tne supplies taken are such articles as lumber, chairs, and other building material and equip ment. Reports have been coming to the school clerk's office .for some time that supplies were being missed, but it was only last week that defi nite information was obtained and then Mr. Thomas began an investi gation. He says 'some of the missing stuff has been located and he expects more of It will be found. He says he has no idea of the extent of the pecula tions, as evidently they have been go ing on for some time. He has not reported the matter to the school board yet. Baying he wanted to get all the details first, and he said he did not know whether an ar rest and prosecution would be made or not. He said opportunity for th peculations apparently arose over the loose way in which supplies were checked in and out of the various school buildings by the Janitors. The school board maintains a central. storehouse, from which supplies are distributed to the various schoolhouses, ana to wnicn surplus supplies or mate rials no longer needed are returned, ie appears there has heen carelessness in handling these supplies. Visits With Family; Will Return to Pen Robert S. Moore, Who Escaped From Honor Camp to Be With Family in Portland, Wants to Oo Back. Taeoma, Wash.. Nov. 23. (U. P.) Robert K. Moore is returning to the state pepitentiary at Walla Walla. where he will serve out a term for grand larceny which was interrupted November 13 when he escaped frum the honor camp at Weltervllle and fled to his wife and babies at Port land. -, W. Ti.1 Bowmi of Taeoma vmterdav received a letter from Moore telling of his whereabouts. He said that the call of home was too strong for him to re sist, but that after he had arrived home his wife and children insisted that he return and serve out his term. Consequently he bad decided to give himself up. DR. AUSPLUND INDICTED Dr. A. A. Ausplund, with offices In the LaFayette building, was indicted this afternoon on the charge of man slaughter for the death of Annie An derson, a servant girl who-died, on the operating table in his office October 15. The indictment was returned on evidence alleged to show that the girl's death was. due to a criminal operation. Mrs. Marshall Better." : Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. -23. (I. N. 8.) Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of ' tihe Vict president of c the United States, whe "yesterday underwent an operation today was reported renadlr PECULATIONS reooverin . , t 3 - GERMANY SENT $75010 FOR USE OF BOY-ED ' V" - Opening Sfetement in Trial of Hamburg-American Of ficials Charges $600,000 Was Spent on Pacific. SHIPS PURCHASED TO COAL GERMAN CRUISERS German Naval Attache Rode Rough Shod Over U. S. Laws, Says Prosecutor. New York. Nov. 23. (I. N S.) Captain Boy-ed. naval attache of the German embassy, rode roueh shod over the neutrality laws of the United States it. dispensing money for Oer man military purposes throughout the country, according to, statements made Dy Assistant United States District Attorney Roger Wood today in open ing the trial of the four Hamburg American Steamship company offi cials. The government will show." Wood I declared, "that G. B. Kullenkamos re-1 ceived $750,000 from Germany and de-' posited it in three banks. Shortly ' afterward he was visited by Bc-y-ed, who directed him to send $600,000 to San FranclSco and $135,000 to Phila delphia for the purchase of ships." ihe jury in the case was completed at noon today. It was learned that an Important government witness, a Philadelphia shipping man, has left the country. U. S. Capitol Guarded. Washington, Nov. 23. (U. P.) Extra police guarded today the rail road tunnel which runs beneath the capitol and near the congressional library and the senate and house office buildings to the $20,000,000 union sta tion. Just what caused the extra precau tions is knowa only In a general way, but persistent rumors indicated that the Baltimore & Ohio railroad had re ceived letters Indicating that a plan was afoot to blast the tunnel and de stroy buildings around the plaza. Superintendent Keppel of the ter minal company said jnjeriy3iaXJMw watch was established to be "on the safe side." That 'the bomb plot is particularly extensive was indicated by a high rail road, official's statement today that track walkers and section bands throughout the east have beenturned Into special guards to protect railway lines against bomb destruction. Canadian Works Blown Up. Nobel. Ont- Nov. 23. (U. P.) Five single story cordite storage buildings are in ruins today, the result of an explosion in the Canadian Explosives company, limited, plant. Meantime, of ficials are seeking an explanation of the wreck, which they incline to be lieve is due to anti-English agents. Men of the Oversea contingent are on guard against further destruction. BULLETINS Patterned on Swiss System. Washington. Nov. 23. (I. N. S.) Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, chair man of the senate committee on mili tary affairs, today announced that he intended introducing a bin for national military service patterned after the Swiss system. Big Bankers Incorporate. New York Nov. 23. (U. P.) Seeking to reach out in the world's marts and establish America as the foremost trade power of the world, Morgan, Rockefeller, National City bank and Kuhn-Loeb and Stone & Webster inter ests this afternoon filed papers at Al bany to Incorporate a $50,000,000 or ganization to be known as tne Ameri- canTinternawonai company. Bryan Is Assembly President. WarsaVi Ind.. Nov. 23. (U. P.) Fowner Secretary of State Bryan was chosen president today of the Winona assembly. He had agreed to take this post when the assembly reestablished Its financial standing. Reorganization Is now complete. Tennessee Election. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 23. While it probably will bo a month before final results in Saturday's primary election can be obtained the vote on the face of the returns with some precincts missing gives for United States Sena tor W. D. McKenna, 42,792; ex-Governor Malcom R. Patterson, 40,127, Sena tor Lake Lea, 32,966. Hans Schmidt Must Die. Albany. N. Y., Nov. 23. (IT. p.) Conviction of Hans Schmidt, one time priest, for the murder of Anna Aumil ler. his sweetheart, was upheld by the court of appeals today. Schmidt will therefore die in the electric chair. Cyclones in Sicily. Rome. Nov. 23. U. P.) Cyclones and widespread floods in Sicily were reported today to have killed many in habitants. Casualties are said to be particularly neavy .in .jicaia. Kan roads are in terrupted and wire are down, con sequently details are lacing. Russian Successes Reported. Petrograd. Nov. 23. (U. P.) De struction of a German patrol steamer in a. short fight in the Baltic with Russian torpedo boats was claimed by the war office today. One officer nd 19 German soldiers were taken prison- era, but the Russians sustained no losses.' . ' - Southeast of Riga the Germans were repulsed "and part of - their shelter November 23, 1915. eighteen pages. ManAdmitsHe Buried Wife's Relative Alive Italian Confesses He Dragged Wife's Step-Father to Grave; Buried Him, for Attacking Her. Batavia, N. Y.. Nov. 23. (U. P.) That he beat I.uigi Matroni. aged 40. into semi-cor.sclouaness 18 months ago and buried his body alive, was the confession of Tony Bolivlo, aged 27. today, according to the police. With a brutality unusual in the his tory of crime in New York, Bollvio disregarded his victim's cries and hur riedly placed him in a grave beneath his cellar. , Matroni was the stepfather of Bo livlos young wife and she confessed that Matroni wronged her the day be fore she married Bolivlo. This led to the young man's attack on Matroni. The police dug out the body from the spot Bollvio pointed out to them. As Bollvio dragged his victim to the cellar grave, Matroni regained con- "Tony! God save me," he shrieked. "I couldn't see his face in the ark,' . th police quoted Bollvio a saying.) "but 1 threw a big stone on top of his j head and Jammed him down until he v oi n n Tlipn I threw some u- and stone on him ana pounueu m ground down hard." The murder story came to light after Bolivlo was Jailed for a stabbing af fair. The victim's wife then revealed the murder story to the police, saying that she and her son Charles watched the burial, but feared to tell because Bollvio had threatened she would meet a similar fate. BISHOP D. H. OF M. E. IS TRAIN Aged Clergyman Taken to Cincinnati Hospital Suffer ing With Paralysis. Bishop David H. Moore. Cincinnati. Nov. Js. (I. N. S.) Bishop David H. Moore, a Methodist, was stricken with paralysis on, a pig Four train today while returning from San Francisco. He was sent to a hos pital here and may die. Bishop Moore attended the meeting of the board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist church two weeks ago in Oakland, CaL He retired from active work about three years ago, owing to his advanced age. The illness of P.ev. David Hastings Moore, former resident bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church in this city, comes as a great shock to Port land Methodists, a. he was a Portland visitor only last week and in appar ently good health at the time. ' With Mrs. Moore he spent a day or so here meeting his old friends. A reception In his honor was held in thewlrglnia Hill hotel. Bishop Moore was born at Athens, (Concluded on Page Four. Column One.) Launch in Trouble On Coos Bay Bar Marshfleld, Or., Nov. 23. A smali boat, believed to be a gasoline launch, is reported to lifesavers as being In distress on Coos bay bar. Wires are down to the beach on account of the storm. Life savers have started for the bar. Rainfall Breaks ' The Usual Record For Fall Season 4 During the 24 hours, which ended at 5 o'clock this mom- 4t ing, 1:65 inches of rain fell In Portland. Added to the already m heavy fall of the previous 22 4t days this brought the month's 4t record to. 8.17 inches. - $ Tihe record for the rainy sea- H son how surpasses by .28 of an inch the normal for the usual September 1 to March 1 season. He This fall 10.67 Inches have fal- j len while the normal Is 10.39 Inches. ijt Yesterday's total was the Hr heaviest for the month. During t the two .minutes after 1:15 ft this morning, .05 of an inch 4t felL T(ie storm warnings are 4k still up and no cessation f the 4k 4k rain is looked for by the weath- 4k . er bureau, . MOORE CHURCH STRICKEN SERBS DEFEAT FOES ON PLAIN BLACKBIRDS Bulgarians Severely Defeated at Kossovo, According to Rome Dispatch; Battle Oc curs on Historic Spot. BULGARIANS DEFEATED IN SOUTH SERBIA, ALSO Serbs Reform Lines Before Monastir, With Right Wing in Touch With French. Rome. Nov. 13. (U. P.) Serbian have severely defeated the Bulgars at kossovo, the Plain of the Black- birds, according to a dispatch today. The Plain of the Blackbirds was the scene of a bitter defeat of the Serbians by the Turks over 600 years ago and of a later defeat of the Hun garians by the Turks. The plain lies in the neighborhood of Pristina where the Serbs and Bul gars have been fighting recently. Berlin today claimed the Bulgars took many prlsdkiers In the Pristina region. Serbs Regain Front. Athens, Nov. 23. (U. P.) Repuls ing the Bulgars, the Serbs have re gained the Veles-Prilep front in southern Serbia, said the Serbian offi cial statement today. The Serb army countered after a desperate rally before Monastir, and drove the Bulgars back over 20 miles. This partially restored the Serb line, snd places the right wing in touch with the French before Veles. It also clears a strip of from 30 to 40 miles wide In southern Eerbla, , Even if the enemy compels the Serbs to retire the allies are confident that aa orderly retreat is assured and that there is now no danger that the Serbs will be driven, into Albania, where they might meet a hostile recep tion. ionaon, Nov. S3. (U. P.y Ten mousana Bulgars were silled or wounded in the battle fofe Monastir, according to Salonlkl reports today, which divulged for the first timo that instead of their reported victory, the Bulgars had been repirlsed in their at tack Saturday. Tiiep, northeast of Manastir, is re ported in flames. Officials presume that the Bulgars fired the town in re prisal for some Serb act. Driven from the Babuna Pass and Prllep, the Serbs rallied before Mon astir and with reckless courage turned the tide of battle against more numer ous forces. The Bulgars retired five miles and still hold this position. Now, it is believed, Monastir can hold out. The British from Salonikl are Bwarmingln. Big guns have been mounted and the defenses vastly strengthened. A fresh Bulger advance is etpected hourly. These forces have likewise been reinforced. So, with the Mon astir defenders in a strong position, a gigantic battle is expected. The Bulgars have been repulsed at Vodoco, according to reports, losing 600 prisoners. No large Serb forces had been reported there by previous advices, so it is assumed that strong French bodies either took Veles or de toured to get into that struggle. These reverses for the central allies brlgTitened the entente outlook vastly end caused great rejoicing here. Germans Take 9500 Serbs. Berlin, Nov. 23. (U. P) Bulgarian invaders are advancing victoriously southeast of Pristina (about 30 miles from the Montenegrin border). It was officially announced today. They have taken 800 Serbian prisoners and 44 cannon. These moves Indicate that the in vaders are rapidly closing in on the Serb positions on the historic plain. of the Blackbird (Kossovo). Austro-German Invaders of Serb! have added 9500 additional prisoners to their vast toll, it was officially an nounced today. This .constitutes the largest haul in Serbia thus far an nounced. Fifteen hundred of the prisoners were captured in rear-guard fights north of Mitrovitxa and northeast of Pristina. The remainder was taken during the Bulgar advance southeast of Pristina. . French Admit Reverse". Paris. Nov. 23. (I. N. 8.) Sanguin sry fighting at Rajea Gorge, at a point convergent with the Tcherna river, end ing in the retirement of the French to the right bank of the river, is admitted in a statement from French headquar ters at Kavadera received here today The French still -hold the Bojharsto bridgehead opposite Gradisce. Body of C. H. Shutt Is Found in Boom President of Grays Harbor torginf Company Had Been Kissing Since X.ast Thursday. Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. 23. The body of C. H. Shutt. president of hejGras Harbor Logging company, who has been missing since last Thursday, and for whom - an active and continued search' has been jnade, waa found in the boom. of the Wisbkah Bqpm eomJ pany this morning. This confirms the assumption of many that he had Walked along the boom as was his custom in making a short ' cut to reach 1 his camp. Shutt leaves a-wife and four young children '.He was 44 years .old,. PRICE TWO who. this womuiTi UN"NDS-"MDNEir i K 4 U ft I A Enlargement from a small tin type found among John Linnd's ef fects. Germans Lose Five Aviators In AirJBattles French Fliers Prove to Be the Bet ter Drilled in Sensational Strug- gle High Up in the Air. Paris, Nov. 22. (!'. T.) Disaster has overtaken five German aviators in a sensational manner, according; 10 the official communication issued to- ciay. Three aerial duels between the in vaders and French airmen in the Ar- gonne and Champagne region were re ported. In each of these, the com- tnunluue said, the German was ais- abled and forced to descend. A fourth fight in which a German flyer was disabled but managed to es cape In the direction of his lines also was reported. A fifth Teuton escaped, his aeroplanes enveloped in flames. Two German aeroplanes were shot down in Belgium. Another pair, hover in1 over Rheims, were forced to flee.) PLACE I EGG LAYING CONTEST Pen of White Leghorns From 0, A. C. Wins in Compe tition With 55 Others, Ran Francisco. Nov. 13. (P. N. S.) Oregon made a clean sweep of the nternatlonal egg laying contest which closed at the exposition here today nfter a year's run, in which there were 65 entries. The Oregon Agricultural college took first place with 10 Single Comb White Leghorns, second place with 10 Barred Plymouth Rocks and third place with 10 Oregonlans, fourth place went to ateam of White Wyandottes from British Columbia. A Barred Plymouth Rock entered by F. M. Sherman of Lebanon, Or., took Individual honors with a record of 225 eggs to November 17, Postal Savings Are Greatest m History Total Deposits la TT. . Were 171,000, 000 October 31; Portland, With $1, 048,743 Hanks as Fourth City. Washington. Nov. 23. (I. N. 6.) Postal savings have broken all records with total deposits of J71, 500,000 on October 31. Announcement of figures for cities throughout the country made here to day Included the following: New York, i4,8Z!,020. Chicago, $3,469,984. . San Francisco, 31,150.095. Fortland. $1,042,743. Angeles, $708,899. Seattle. $420,975. Tacoma. $418,207. Spokane, $112,184. I Streams Ran High. Chehalis. Wash , Nov. 23. All the xmalier streams tributary to the Che- halls and Newaukum rivers are bank full, and high waters are threatened in the rivers, If the storm that has prevailed lot-ally for - the past two days does -not cease soon. Irvington Bungalow Rooms, $3 Up Want . Ads which are published in The Evening Edition ef The Journal will also appear in The MldMcht-Morning Kdltlon with out additional charges. Tarnished Boom I MODERN, fireproof, respectable, large lobby, f week up. Exchange Heal Zstate44 IRVINGTON strictly modern bun galow, clear: want SO acres, im proved, close -in. Housekeeping Horns Well heatd rooms, complete - housekeeping; reasonable. for The above Want Ads may be found tmbnr the numerous das-, , sif lcatlons on pages 15 and 1 ' IP s 1 IP OREGON CINCHES FIRST CENTS SJSmwmSSxt '-L BELT FOUND 11 Chief Clark Says He Is Cer-f tain That Victim Was John Linnd and That He Was r Killed by Bartholomew V ROBBERY POINTED OUT AS LOGICAL MOTIVE . Capture of Accused Man Ex. pected Momentarily as Re-, suit of Description Given. , " . . Was Helper Murdered f The police are figuring , on grappling the river bottom at' the foot of Flanders street, be- llevlng that possibly George Bartholomew, accused slayer of John Linnd, killed the young man who was seen to help him - load the "green trunk" Into the . light delivery wagon Friday 4 afternoon at the Stark street lodging house. ". Since the discovery of the crime, the police have searched''. incessantly for the helper but. his Identity remains a mystery. ' ' . m m isince he Is not supposed to have had any knowledge of the prime, Immunity has bean promised, and still he has re fused to appear before the au thorities. Now the theory la advanced that possibly he discovered traces of blood on the trunk Of in the wagon and Inquired of Bartholomew as to the cause, and that fearing detection,, Bartholomew killed him. - GREEN R Strength was added to the robbery - - tneorlAa hAl1 tn hv mnv In th. Mm.n trunk murder" mystery now agitating the city, when Detectives Royal and Can ill and Deputy Coroner Smith V money oen -niaaen among in clothlng-ln the green trunk , , " .,w w.pv ww mm vsut, j p, Kiir'sfT tne searensr in; tUelf , work-with the trunk. It wis brought, to the, ta.tlon and added to the otfier "vldenc' y against the man Bartholomew . now ' - being sought. . r tv? "- " That the belt ha4 beea torn from the body and then cut wide -open in haste of the person seeking the money It held was the implication drawn from the condition of the belt Definite aa to Identity. ' ' "Whether It Is John Linnd Of Bos-? : ton. of New York or of Sweden, tae ""'iiu, m iikii wuv ejLfiiuiivu m: jars; .;, roll of mnnmv ton fralv " iiM rVIf his confidence in the Identity that has'.'; been made of the victim of the "green runk mystery. ', .. Just remember that we are not giving out all the information srehars . t: ui nil (j ii in i c&aa. mm in t niiT i .iiri v today, when he was asked if he thought s ' the man street lai was murdered atlOi BtarK st Ilday night might have (Coacmdad on Pif geveBteen, Coloma Two) ALLIES' ATTEMPT TO DEFEATED BY TURKS Transports Try to Landi Troops Near Ari Burnu, but Are Beaten Off, : .V London, Nov. 23. (U. P.) That the allien are attempting to land araat- lorces lor ine iremenaous new or . fenfclve at the Dardanelles was indU received here toduy. This renortod neveral transports tried to land "near At-t Hiirnii rttif cr rlrlvn off a m torpedo boat later. Heavy artillery ' firing was reported. ?f I- Oennana Send llig 4uns. , 1 , : Vtnr-KlArcut Nov. 12.- tl. PI Vmir- teen hundred carioaas oi uerman mu nitions have been landed at Bulgarian ports on the Danube river, for trans shipment to Constantinople by rail. Iih eluded in the supplies are two 41 cen timeter suns. ' -v Ail (h. munition it mM Kv ttll 'mm flftrtrm n v tn Oriovl In th tinrthat". LAND GALLIP &m Mrrur of Srbla mil wr un t : . in view wiv ucimjr in opening in I . , tn t'nn.t.ntln.nl. I was suggested that the lines htte hen badly wrecked. . Cxar WltlihoKJa Army. ' Kotieraam. ot, :ti. jn. Tna, Iokal Anseiger hears indirectly from' from the front a crown council wis ' held at which Haionoff and Charttonof sugrssted the sendfng of an army of 400.000 to Bulgaria. The council de cided the expedition could net be un--' dertaken while the land routa was in-- Grain Itoachea German j,, . Iondon, Nov. , 28. it N; &) The first consignment of Balkan grain -has arrived in 3ermsny,1 according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin. f . : t