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@ o o e e G XVRETG HEAR, IRISH DEPORTEES WIN WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1923 SACCO JURY HEAD internment, The deportees numbered ‘Hangs Himself CALLED PREJUDICED Said Defenant Should “Hang Anyway,” Defense Affidavit Declares. By the Associated Press. DEDHAM, Mass, October 2.—De- fense counsel yesterday in the battle to obtain a new trial for Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted Norfolk county superior court declar- ing that the foreman of the jury which ,found the defendants guilty was prejudiced before the case went to trial, | Sacco and Vanzett! were convicted | of the murder of a paymaster and his guard in South Braintree in April, 1920. The trial was held fifteen months after the shooting and legal proceedings aiming at a new trial have been progressing at intervals since. Soon after court had been called to order Judge Webster Thayer read a letter from Frank H.'Carilsle, medi- cal dlirector of the Bridgewater state hospital, which sald that no indica- tion of ‘Insanity had been noted in Sacco during the five months that he s been under observation there. o was committed to the Bridge- ater hospital by court order for rvation after a committee of alienists had adjudged him insane. | ‘This degision was preceded by a | hunger strike of thirty days. The afidavit intened to show that | Walter H. Ripley, foreman of the! Jury, was prejudiced, was made by Wiillam H. Daly of Randolph, a building contractor. Proot of Prejndice. Daly swore that he gsked Ripley if he were going to serve on the jury. On recelving an affiymative reply, the affidavit stated, Da ifeve the “two guinvas” w he thought it Ripley | the affidavit alleged an Ripley, who died soon he conviction, and who is sald ried three bullets into the | was attacked by A Y n. He said that previous to today’s affidavit_he had been willing to concede that Ripley had been mor- ally & . “But how can I say e said. residents of ) District Attor a which cast reflect c ter and reliability of Albert H. Ham ilton of Auburn, N. Y. a firearms expert. who had pas: judgement on the bullets, Attorney Thompson ob- After Slaying Over a 32 Ha_té:rhirty-!-:ig By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn, October 2.— Three months ago Harry Simmons accused Harry Sommers of steal- ing his straw hat. Sommers pro- tested his innocence and Simmorys shot him dead. Several hours after his case had been ‘presented to a grand jury last night Simmons hanged him- &elf in the county jalil. The hat cost $2. _—— £389 Each—Two Others Given Larger Sums. | By the Associated Press. gow courts have awarded £889 | arrest, deportation and detention Main food of the poor in Japan|penses. consists of groats, ” barley, milled murderers, introduced an afidavit in {buckwheat, beans, fish and vegetables, | rice being a luxury with thousands | of peasa jected to their admission as evidence and termed them “impertinent and * inadmissible stuff.” He sald that the afidavits were those largely of offi- cers of the New York courts whose aims had been frustratéd by the tes- timony of the firearms expert. The claimants were all members each of thirty-eight. claimants for loss “and damage due to “wrongful | tho steamer Scythia, which collided Mountjoy, Dublin, for temr weeks.” | Cedric | Two. other claimants are awarded £1,534 and £750, respectively, with ex- | and sentenced to short jail terms. The deportations aroused a storm ht Claimants Awarded |of criticism directed muinly against etary Bridgeman, and he offered to resign, but was asked by the gov- ernment to continue in office. A spe- clal indemnity bill to protect him against damage suit from the de- portees was later passed by parlia- | ment. —_— . | e haes ewaraed ssss v | LINER’S TRIP CANCELED. LIVERPOOL, October 2.—The Cun- ard line has canceled the voyage of in|with the White Star line steamer Sunday morning off the | =outhern coast of Ireland while bound for Boston. ¢ The passengers of the Scythia will be transferred to other liners and of | her cargo will be taken to the United the group of Irish republicans seized ; States by the steamer Caronia, sailing by British agents in the raids of last | October 10. March by order of Home Secretary |Scythia will be able to sall again Bridgeman, and sent to Ireland for | November 3. It is hoped that the not avoid EST is better than a whip- ping, for tired nerves and muscles—better for today and infinitely better for tomorrow when the penalties of over-driv- ing are likely to come due in headaches, nervousness, and increaseddifficulty of resting. Postum is a good friend of rest and health. Postumisa delightful, comforting and thor- oughly satisfying mealtime bev- erage, splendid in flavor and ‘counting the cost 7 aroma—but containing no drug which can excite nerves or dis- turb digestion. If you are whipping up nerves with coffee or tea, try a change to Postum. It will supply all the comfort and pleasure of a hot mealtime drink, and it will let you get the natural sleep and rest that puts strength and zest into tired mind, nerves and muscles. You'll be counting profits instead of costs. ke Avt O'Brion, Sean Metrarh, Sean The Hecht Co. | Seventh at F ) The Hecht Co \ Seventh ot F SUITS FOR DAMAGES| Caiiy So s oG S8 | TheHeehtCo. | s T found gullty of seditious oon-vlmy‘ Saleg Former $89.50 Fur Coats 40-Inch Sealine (Dyed Coney) Coats---25 in number---priced $ 59.50 A saving of $30—in terms of per cent it means a saving of 33V3. And just at that moment of the year when it , becomes imperative that one prepare for the win- ter season. Not when the season is over — not half way—but right at the very beginning of the winter months. They are coats of fine even pelts—made with shawl or convertible collars and turn-back cuffs. Every one is handsomely lined — just another indication of the thought given to every detail of finish and workmanship. sizes 36 to 42. These coats are in ¢The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) Cloth Dresses of Fashion 519.50 Poiret twill is the fabric—that speaks for quality. The styles are superbly in line with fashion — simply tailored effects, some trimmed with braid strappings, colored embroidery or novel stitching. ASKS NAVY PROJECT BIDS. Additional fa es are to be pro- vided at the naval experimental and research laboratory at Bellevue, near Blue Plains, on the Potomac. The ap- proved project includes the erection of a harracks building and garage, a radio generator building, a fYorge press foundation in the foundry and additions to the electric, sewer and Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (ip packages) for those' who prefer the flavor brought out by boiling fully 20 minutes. The cost of either form is about one-half cent a cup. . “There’s a Reason" for Postum construction will Navy Department Bids for be opened 2 2 s mT™ Seramer 10, There are coat, wrap-around and straightline models. The EDMONSTON'S rig! "Quaily Is Important —Fit Is Imperative” “Foot Form™ Shoes Correct Fallen We do more than SELL shoes. We FIT and ADVISE as well as giving you Shoe Service that 18 UNIQUE. The Shoe illustrated is smart in appearance and itis CDR{ECTIVB. It Relieves and Corrects Fallen Arch, Flat Foot and kindred ailments. FITTED by Profes- sional Shoe Fitters. Edmonston & Co. (Incorporated) RETEETS If the quality and depth of every one’s sleep were the same, it would be an easy matter to de- termine the number of hours of el ired to sustain the and physical health and vigor. Baut only those who waken nat- urally, fuolly rested and ready for the day, sleep well enough How well—not how long—did’ you sleep last night? Because the ity of sleep you get depends wholly upon 't they worth your Spare a few minutes tonight to l‘hmgowyowfixrmflne'mn:mul- er’s and get inted with the incomparable comfort of the Simmons mattresses and springs range of types Pprices to suit luxurious Wrise for your cepy of “Restfal Bedroems™ 10 The Sizwmens Co., 1367 S. Mickigen Ave, Chigage SIMMONS c Mattresses ~-BEDS AND SPRINGS BUILT FOR SLEEP colors are navy, black—and some in novelty velour checks. Sizes 16 to 44. Cloth Dress, pleated cffect, $19.50. . The Better Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Phoenix s2 McCallum To mention these brands is to have quality in mind—and these at $2 are fine silk hose with mer- cerized tops and soles—the kind to wear and look well. In black, Log Cabin, new otter, fawn, light ecru, cut steel, fog, Havana and other new shades. (The Hecht Co., First Floor.) Brushed Wool Modecl— Very Smart $5.95 Swagger Sweaters $5.95 The Bar Harbor brushed wool sweater is particularly nobby. So, too, the brushed wool golf coats and jacquettes, or the Jer- sey tuxedo. The colors are sil- ver, white, buff, brown, navy. And, of course, there is a style for every one. The Hecbt Ce., First Floor.) Fur Trimmed Winter Coats ) 49.50 The many béautiful fabrics are significant of their un- usual value—Lustrosa, Excello, Granada, Bolivia, Or- mandale, Anolaine and Superba. The choice fur trimmings include platinum wolf, taupe wolf, black wolf, blue opossum, viatka, beaver and nat- ural squirrel. The: colors are appropriately winter-like—the styles superbly in keeping with the fine fabrics and furs. Sizes 16 to 20 for the miss—36 to 42 for the woman— and even stout sizes 44 to 52—a coat for every discrimi- nating woman. . (The Hecht Co., Second Floer. ’ Tl_téfléb]tt Co. Seventh at' F (The Heebt Co., Sccond Fioor.) Patent Colt, Cut-out Model, $7.50 Distinctive Footwear $7.so The “Arelette,” a new model, is sketched above. It is a patent colt, with block heel and’ cut-out pat- tern of the latest design. This one style can only serve as an example. There are hosts and hosts of other equally attractive models at $7.50 in The Hecht Co. Shoe Shops for women. (The -Hecht Co., Second Floor.) A gorgeous Fur Trimmed Wrap, $49.50.