Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 5

FATHER TO PROVIDE DEFENSE FOR NOEL Will Do Duty as Parent, He Says—Tells of Son’s Eccentricities. By the Associal NEW YORK 1 Press September 9.—What . he regards as a father's dutles are to be performed by Dix W. Noel, a New York lawyer, in behalf of his 20- year-old son, Harrison, who kidnaped not, personally, him any more. Dr. Thompson told me over the telephone, that I was too impatient; that I ought to let matters drift along, and give the hoy time to et back on his feet; that his further recovery was entirely up to the boy. “I said that I quite approved of | the boy’s working, but that I could | not ask any one else to employ him | under the circumstances. Several days later Harrison came to me at my office and told me that he wanted to seek a job there. I told him that in view of the manner in which he d_thrown up his previous position I cotild not ask any one else to give | him one until he himself had demon | strated his ability to take a job and hold it. “He remained with me for some days, doing miost of the housework. We rose about 6 o'clock every morn: ing. Harrison prepared the break- fast and I spent about two hours each morning with him, walking and discussing the matter that he was be responsible for THE EVENING DEATH FOR INSANE SLAYERS IS URGED Three Atrocious Killings by Recent Asylum Inmates Arouse New York. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. risk of harming any one else. The slaln man had been accused seven years ago of striking the boy's mother. The wmother had the lad committed to the asylum, but he was released August on pro- bation. After shooting the man to death young Krynovoak calmly sat by his vietim until the police came. One of the disturbing phases of the recent crime outbreak is the apparent ease with which the murderers obtain pistols. New York is supposed to have one of the strictest laws of any State in the Union, but even persons just out of the asylums are able in some manner to purchase them. New York has got a real problem for the National Crime Commission at | the very outset of its widely heralded investigations. It s a problem, furthermore, which will appeal and apply to every other section of the country. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. NEW YORK, September 9.—While a distinguished and expensive com- mittee {8 being organized to study the theory of crime prevention thr8ugh all the country, the metropolitan dis- trict of New York is in the throes of NEW RATE PROPOSAL F of the Southw through Judge Worth, Tex., C.. WEDNESDAY, SHIPPERS T0 FIGHT | - RAIL RATE RAISE Southwest Interests Unite for Action Before Inter- state Commerce Body. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 9.—Shippers today served notice S. H. Cowan of Fort that they would act as a unit in the hearing on the West- ‘ern railroads, petition for a 5 per cent fncrease In rates. SEPTEMBER 9. 1925. the commission always has given the raflroads a. complete hearing. ‘When Sargent ressed the opin- fon that the Western trunk line terri tory is suffering from depression of rates, due both to rulings of State and Interstate commissions, the chair- man asked what rellef he would rec- ommend. He asked particularly if special treatmént for any particular' companies would be satisfactory. i Urges General Increase. By the Assoclated Press. g i e g OB N “No,” Sargent replied. “The only | g - ® ¥ 3 action’ that could provide the relief | St4t® and Federal officiuls have de We need is action by the Interstate |clded that the box of candy, sent Commerce Commission granting us a |last Christmas by Mre. Hilda Barnes | 5 per cent increase in rates.” | Ensminger, wife of George Ensmin- Previously the chairman had asked | ger, sr. Columbia, Miss., golf why the Chicago and Northwestern |fessional, to (eorge Ensminger, jr.. had not increased its rates in Min-|son of the golf professional by his nesota, inasmuch as the Supreme | first marriage, contained no poison. | Court 'had held it was proper. “Be-| This announcement, made here - | WOMAN IS ACQUITTED OF ATTEMPT TO POISON Officials Find Candy Sent by Mrs. Ensminger to Stepson Free MeCormick Medical Collese Graduate Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyesight Specialist Phone Main 721 409-410 MeLachlen Bldx 10th and G Sts. N.W Glasses Titted Eyes Examined From Taint. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS To avoid omis ing The Star when changing address give at least two days’ advance notice. Always give old address as well as the new addresa. September 9. pro- cause,” the railroad president re-|terday, exonerated Mrs. Ensminger of sponded, “we cannot have and do not |the charge of attempted first-degree want rellef that does not go to all|murder. The dicision was based on companies equall medical examinations of Miss Hattie Operation of the Chicago and North- | Mosier of this place, grand-aunt of western at a return of less than 4 |of the boy, who was supposed fo| Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For intestinal disorders and killed 6yearold Mary Daly of|[62dIn8 and the jobs that he had|the most baffling criminal problem Judge Cowan, in making the an-|per cent, Sargent said, “is caused by and Montelair, N. J., and killed a negro iffeur in order to get an automo. bile for the abduction. At the Fraternity Club here last might Mr. Noel announced that he had retained lawyers and would stand by his son, who he says is insane. For release of his son from an asylum * Mr. Noel blamed asylum officlals, who he said had informed him that the Lov would become mentally well 1 shall perform my duties father toward my insane son,” Noel said as a Mr. Indictment Ts Sought. Meanwhile authoritles at Newark are seeking indictment of the youth. J. Victor D' cting county pros plans to present the matter quickly to the grand jury. Capt. Jame: F." Mason, chief of county detectives, said vesterday that ahe youth was hopelessly insane and that a trial was unlikely. After con- ferring with Mr. D'Aloia vesterday, Mr. Mason said “We are going to I «defense to prove that vel is insane. "The law presumes that a man is san till he is proved to be ininsane The captain said that after indict- ment and arraignment he expected at- torneys for the defense to bring up the sanity issue. Meanwhile sanity experts In behalf of the State will ex- . Rmine the youth e it up to th tried to get the day before. “This lasted until about two weeks ago. Harrison seemed entirely normal and rational, and proved a most agreeable companion. Acting upon Dr. Thompson's advice, I did not urge Harrison very much in his endeavo to find employment. Finally, how-| ever, he discussed with me going back his former employment of driving axicab in New York. Wanted to Drive Taxi. “I asked whether the work would be a strain on his nerv: He stated that while the work was a little monot- ono it kept him in the open air, and was no nervous strain whatever. I told him then to go back to his taxi job and that he could work at it until Fall, when he could discuss the question of his resuming his studies and make plans for the future. “Later on the same day Harrison told me he had applied for a taxi license and was waiting for his papers. A few days after he left| New York to go to Montclair for the week end. which had been his practice during the period of his staying with me. “That was about was the last Within a few days, after his return to Montclair, on that occasion I re- ceived a letter from him in which he wrote that instead of coming back to New York immediately to receive that saw him. August time that I with which the authorities have had NOW UP BEFORE 1. C. C. to deal in many years. Within a week three murders have been committed by men but recently released from In. sane asylums. As Is always the case with the criminally Insane, the kil ings have been done with the utmost indifferenc consequences, 3 i e | plete sa:.;.-::x b Newspaper Distribution. ( The crimes have aroused the peo CorniE s i ; Ple of the district to a pitch of ex- g citement which is quite natural he -, ) circumstances, and. there 15 an outery | Interstate _ Commerce Commilaslon |« from all quarters for some sort of | OVer the propusal of Hastern raflroads |« protection from this new menace. Va- | 10 increase rates charged for haggage | rious inquiries are proposed as to the | car distribution of newspapers. 3 responsibility of the asylum authori-| H. . Bikle. representing "; : ties in the release of the murderers. | Eastern roads, explained at lengtl to-be, for it 1s known that in the case | the plan, which would increase to 50 | of one young man accused of two |Cents the present rate of 30 cents per particularly atroclous homicides, he | 190 pounds when the movement is in had shown murderous symptoms be. | One freight association classification fore having actually attacked his own | In case of shipments acr the | father with a hatchet boundary between rallroad freight as. | ” 2 sociations the in e proposed is Sane Slayer Seldom Repeats. from 60 cents to $1 per 100 | There is also a rising tide of public| Railroads have met an increase of opinion in favor of some more direct | about 107 per cent in for method of dealing with insane crimi.| Wages and material during the last 10 nals than their mere incarceration in|Y¥ears, Mr. Bikle sald, whereas the an institution. | newspaper baggage car transportation ¥ It s argued, and seemingly with|rates are very little above the levels |t some degree of reason, that if it be| of 10 vears ago e proper to execute a sane man con.| The raflroad: victed of murder, why should not the | the inter-district iner insane and irresponsible man be put| that a flat rate of out of the way, in the same effective | Pounds would apply v Eastern Railways Ask Permit to Increase Charge for Baggage Car Argumemt began today P t w b b3 expenses e willing to modify se, he said, so cents per 100 | baggage car |F move more |5 to not mission, for a 5 billions rates his fw nouncement to Chairman C. B. Aitchi- »n of the Interstate Commerce Com who is hearing the testi- mony, asked the right for the ship- pers {o do their own cross-examining )f witnesses. F. W. Sargent, president of the hicago and Northwestern Railway, 1d regarded as spokesman for many the Western roads in their move 5 per cent freight rate in ‘rease, said that any increase grant- ed the carriers would reflect benefit m_the the aflways as afety-fi n 50 per communities served by well as to individuals methods have resulted cent savings In casualties and cash. In 1913, he said, 293 em ployes and civilians were killed on he lines of the Chicago and North vestern nd in 1924 the total num killed had been reduced to 187. Earn Less Than 1 Per Cent. of millions and Dealing in terms a rallroad president and tatistician vesterday offered the first vidence in support of the application or per cent increase in freight President Fred W. Sargent of he Chicago and Northwestern Rail way Co. described the plight of oad as the common plight of all tern lines “The Chicago and Northwestern tailway Co. has in every year ince the end of Federal control fur- a b the great increases in the cost of rail- have been made ill by the candy Ask your physician about it by an examination of the candy by a State poison expert. | Treuanet By e NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. NW way operatfon, in fuel, in wages and In taxes and in practically every other | £ - em; by the fact that Western rail- | : H way rates have been kept far below | Olympic Gets Full Crew. [ the rising tide of their costs, and by | SOUTHAMPTON, England, Septem the fact that constant new capital ex- | ber 9 (#).-The White Star Iliner |- penditures must be made to meet the | Olympic sailed for New York at noon | growing demands of agriculture and |today with 1. ssengers. Her crew, | Industry and to furnish the people of | depleted by the seamen’s strike, was | the West with prompt, adequate and | brought to full strength by @ con. | efficient transportation service." tingent_of men sent out to her in| g ) Cowes Roads. | fadrid will spend more than 00,000 to help overcome its hous- ing shortage. Surprise the Folks While They're 35 e ra e he cost of “hest {nconves workmanshin i P | 1t todmy Brazil 1s planning for it= arst na-| CORNELL WALL PAPER tional automobile show. ' 714 Bth St. N W. | | PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH‘ STV PTG ST ETE ST G i |manner. This, of co s opposed | shipments which do . B " the theory of the. Tas NxIng. de:| than 500 miles even thoush they croxs [nished Lts service to the publlc at u grees of crime and responsibility | freight association boundaries. e eturn of less than 4 per cent upon its therefore, but after all Is sald and|estimated that 83 per cent of the|investmentsand the experfenve of the | done, the’ sane murderer is not half so|newspaper shipments originated from | Northwestern is typical of the likely to break out again as the Insane | five or six of the larger Fastern €77l rallwave.” chairman of the person, who has a murderous slant. |cities, and declared the insistence | Clyde B. Atchison, chalrman of the Over' In northern New Jersey, the|upon speed in the service justified the [Sommission, demanded explanafions, | populace is demanding the trial and|increased charges. :\‘:z\l: \,'nm\l:uorlw Commissfon of what | punishment of H::{‘Isur;{“}:\;";‘igel.‘"ln: {ne described ss unfulr inferences by | & Py, 0 4 “suppression of fact e drew state- #on, he said, when the hoy hit him| "I have no automobile of my own.}6-vearold Mary Daly, only to shoot o T Trasidasi Sargent and L. over the head with a hatchet while | Mrs. Noel has a car which she keeps her to death even before he had de- | E. Wettling, manager of the statistical | msleep in camp at Sag Harbor, Me. |in Montclair. I had no knowledge manded the $4,000 ransom from her bureau of the Western raflroads, qual Numerous specialists had examined | Whatever that Harrison's license had |distracted parents. The boy also is and work under his license as taxi ing at the Fraternity Club for a week. | d iver, he had declded to stay in Mont His wife, Mrs. Anne Noel. a writer, | clair for three weeks and see if he as been prostrated at the Noel home | could not obtain employment fhere. n Montclair since the revelations last During the perfod that Harrison Biday o5 o hier son's cines was with me I called up Dr. Thomp- | Mr. Noel reviewed eccentricities of | Son from time to time and reported to his son. At one time, he said, the boy | Dim what Harrison’s condition and was filled With “remorse and compas. | interest appeared to be. Harrison also sion” at having shot and killed a rab- | told me that he had called upon Dr. bit. The same feeling came over his | Thompson at the hospital Mr. Noel said that he had been liv- HONOR CIVIL WAR DEAD. New Yorkers Unveil Monument at ifying ‘their testimony. He got a woung Noel from time to time, his|been revoked or that there was any |accused of murdering the negro direct admission from zhm‘ Tather said. He was placed in sev: vinstitutions. At 17 he passed Harvard entrance examinations, but suddenly changed his mind and went to Andover (Mass.) Academy. In two weeks he entered Harvard, and sev- eral months later was asked to leave by the dean Tells of Son’s Behavlor. Showing plainly the strain occasioned by his son's troubles, Mr. Noel de- clared he was in such a state that he could not peak. He, however, gave out a lengthy statement through his attorney, James D. Carpenter of Jer- y City, in which the eccentricities ©of the boy were outlined “While Harrison has shown a good many eccentricities,” said the state- ment, “I have never, previous to the yresent horrible occurrence at Mont- alr, known of but one nce in which he displaved any tendency t wward violence. matter of fact, wsince bovhood he has seemed exceed- dngly gentle.” The hatchet incident then was de- meribed by Mr. Noel as follows “About three vears ago while my two boys, my daughter, my wife and JnYself were camping at Sag Harbor, ¥ was sleeping on the ground oppo- mite Harrison. Before going to sleep Awve both seemed somewhat restles: pnd talked most amieably. I remem- Ter that before 1 went to sleep Harri- won recited to me quite u long pas- sage from Kipling's ‘Hymn.' In the yniddle of the night I was & kened Vv blows over the head. 1 sat up and shouted, ‘Harrison. Harrison! Somebody is hitting me.” Harrison fell Into my arms and said. “Why, it ust have heen I He was so com- pussionate a zealous in giving me first ald T never could believe that he was nscious when he did it. The blows, however, were made wwith hatchet and if it had not * Yeen for the very efficient aid that was extended to me by my sons, Dix, fir.. and Harrison, I no doubht would have suffered severely from loss of blood “This is the only previous instance when T have ever known him to be $nclined toward violence. Incarceration Was “Knowing that my son was ecc tric following this attack, I consult i an eminent neurolog ind had him examine my He said that §7 it were his boy, he would fim to an institution.” Noel then asserted that after 1g been a patient at an institu in Beacon, N. Y.. Harrison was nitted to Overbrook “I learned of my boy's escape from Overbrook from # telephone message From Bellevue Hospital on the 4st of ilv.” the statement contjnued elephone message was fo the effect v that my boy was confined in the ob- servation ward. that there was appar- not much the matter w that T should come and get T called at the observation that afternoon apd said 1 for my On our w Iarrison told me he and did not want to go home to Montelalr that night. Accordingly, I him to my brother's apartment 115 Washington pl New York Preferred Death to Asylum “I slept in the same bed with him through the night. The next morning Tie accompanied me to my office and we made a start for Montclair. I old him that I would have to take Yim back to Overbrook and straighten out the matter of his leaving the hiospital without permission. On the svay from the office Harrison told me 1hat he was afrald that if he entered the place again he would never leave " mlive. He said: ‘I wish you would kill me rather than take me back there.’ T told him T could do nothing myself without the advice of a physician from Overbrook, but that I would try to get the doctor's permission for him 10 stay with me and let him go back to work if they thought that he was n_fit condition to do so Mr. Noei said he was told at the hospital that Harrison could go hack 16 work, but that the parent should xeport his progress. He sald he ob Ined a job for Harrison in New Nork early in July, which he held for * wome days and then went to spend ® week with his mother in Montclair, £a3Ing he would return Sunday night, .5"his work would require him early fonday morning. When he did not appear Sunday might or Monday morning,” Mr. Noel #aid, “T telephoned to Montclalr and found that Harrison was with his snother. Harrison then came to the telephone and told me that he had @eclded to resign his job. I told him that if he threw up the position that #J had obtained for him, without notice to his employers, I would not ask g0y one else fo take him into his em- Ploy “Immediately | telephoned Dr. frhompson at the Overbrook institu tion and told him that Harrison had thrown up his position and was at Lo in Moatclair, and shat L could Advised. son send ently und him. ward had come down town very tired son nt “This | ¥ him |shot in the b question about his right to drive a| car in New Jersey “I did not know that Harrison had a pistol until I read mention of it in the newspapers. “This statement has been prepared under the most trying clrcumstances, because I have been heartbroken by the occurrence which has affected three families so tragically. I want to express my deepest sympathy to all those who have suffered from my son's ne act. My grief and that of my mily is swailowed up in the deep sympathy that I feel for the familles wvho have been bereaved through the instrumentality of my son.” STATE PREPARES CASE. | Hospital Head Silent on Elder Noel's | Charges. MONTCLAIR, N. J.. September 9 P)—Police denied today that they were looking for an accomplice of Harrison Noel, kidnaper and slayer. | Meanwhile Acting Prosecutor D’Alota | proceeded to compile the case for presentation to the outgoing grand | jury. A report that Noel was with an- other person who aided him in the kidnaping of Mary Daly was said to have originated with witnesses to the escapade. Police sald it had been suggested to them that an accomplice may have had a part in taking the life of the Daly child or of Raymond Pierce, negro chauffeur, but credence was not given to this bellef, they said. Mrs. William J. Bogan, wife of the police chief of Cedar Grove, sald that | when she saw Noel's automobile driv: by her home a man was slumped in the rear seat. The County Board of Freeholders may meet today again to consider the incident of sel's “‘elopment” from sex_County Hospital at Overbrook, aid Mr. D'Alola. Dr. Guy Payne, superintendent of the hospital, would make no statement today concerning the charges of Noel's father in New York last night. Silent on Charges. “The hospital record will speak for itself,” said Dr. Payne. “I will leave evervthing up to the board of free- holders. It is their responsibility to determine the facts of the case and they have the record to aid them.” Authorities in two counties are pre- paring to prosecute Noel on four major charges on the assumption that he ane until otherwise proven by defense counsel. Indictments in the murder of Pie naping of the gir today. A formal charge of murdering Mary | s made against Noel vesterday by | Passaic County autho at Newark. A charge of atroclous assault on John Sandin, whom Noel is alleged to have d when Sandin sought to save Mary Daly, was being with- held pending action by Essex County officials. Tn Recorder’s Court Noel pieaded not guilty to the murder of Pierce. whom he had told the police he killed so as to get an itomobile for the abduction In charging Noel with murder, Passaic County Deyoe sa do not expeet to place Noel on trial in this county, as the County authorities have a prior claim to him and it is likely that by the time the Plerce murder charge is disposed of it will be unnecessary to bring him to trial here.” The Passaic County grand jury list was drawn yesterday. On the list of 35 names, off which 23 will be chosen to convene on September 22, when the Mary Daly murder charge is to be pre- sented, are 13 women and one clergy- man. An officlal autopsy on the body of Mary revealed that in addition to the two bullet wounds in the head and neck, the little girl's skull had been crushed and her back broken Victim Is Buried. Mary was buried yesterday in Holv Name Cemetery, Jersey City. The funeral service was conducted at the child’s home here by the Rev. J. A McGeary, pastor of St. Casion’s Ro man Catholic Church, and Rev. Thomas Curry, curate of the Church of the Tmmaculate Conception, both of Montclair, Relatives awl family friends attended. A crowd of more than 500 persons watched outside the house as the little white coffin, cover- ed’ with forget-me-nots and ferns, was placed in the hearse. Apparently distracted by grief, an uncle of the slain child attacked a newspaper photographer and smashed his camera. He was restrained by po- lice and placed fn an automobile with other mourners. At the Montainside Hospital, Sandin is reported to be improving. The Hssex County Board of Free- holders yesterday began a Jjoint in vestigation with J. A. Barl. chairman of the State Board of Control, in Noel's escape and subsequent release from the Overbrook Asylum several months ¥ e sex County for and for the kid- may be sought the child's Prosecutor IEALALALAAREENERARNNN NN \\\\\\“;“\\\3\‘\\‘\\‘\\’K‘\\}\\\\\\“fi‘\\\\m‘\%\\ 32 Gettysburg Today. September 9 his ternoon pays tribute to 41 commanders of Empire State troops in the battle of Gettys- burg by dedicatiny a memortal near | Highwater Mark, where New York | soldiers helped stem the onslaught of | the Confederates 62 vears ago. United States Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr., and William T. Byrne, | a New York State Senator, represent. | ing Gov. Smith, are scheduled for ad- dresses. As Miss E. Althea Shaw and Miss Dorothy E. Hopkins draw aside the drapery from the memorial a major general's salute will be fired. Edwin Markham will read a poem he has written for the dedication. chauffeur, whose taxicab he used in the abduction and subsequent disposal of the bodies. Asylum Is Blamed. There is a further demand that some degree of responsibility be placed upon the asylum authorities, who re. leased young Noel the end of June, or upon the boy's father, who is under- Enod to have assumed custody of the d. The evidence shows that this feeble- minded youth was permitted to drive cars and to roam at large at will. His crimes throughout have been marked by an unmistakable note of insanity- the killing of the little defenseless girl before demanding ransom, the declaration that he would not accept one penny less nor one penny more than the $4,000, the sum fixed'in his delirious brain, and various other de- tails which need not be mentioned. The young man’s father. Dix W. Noel, a New York attorney, goaded into action, has denled that any re- sponsibility should attach to him and places all the blame on the officlals of the Essex County Hospital for the Mentally Afflicted. The doctors there. the father says, assured him the boy would be entirely well “in time."” father also states he will stand by his son and see that he gets a fair trial or a recommitment to the asylum Slayer Safe Under Law. The county authorities are proceed- ing with the Noel case as if it were n ordinary crime, but they know | that under the law, as it exists, their efforts to obtain capital punishment will be in vain. They know that if boys like Loeb and Leopold in Chicago IAL ERUPTIONS ® | Resinol no chance to punish a lad who has | been actually confined in the asylum | and whose mental condition unques- tionably is unsound. Coming on top of the Noel case has been the slaying of a man named | Adam Lukaski, by 24-vear-old Stephen Sap s ounrsat | Studebaker ) | Power Durabil i iy fraish; ' fAC - o 5 Our ability to make Good Window Shades %o order at factory prices gives you A Better Shade For Less Money. MC DEVITT Krynowv: , released just 10 days ago Main 3211 for Estimates & from the Manhattan Insane Asylum ____1217 F 8t.. Dulln artin Bldg. on Wards' Island. The slayer ex- Il‘ E GINGER| plained that he had held a grudge | NONE BETTER against his victim for seven vears and | ALE! A. G. HERRMANN shot him the very first opportunity 750 Tenth St. S.E. which presented. The Insane killer sald he had to wait several days to get his victim alone, for he did not care to run the ' B 600-gallon oil tank, one of the many tank equipments u Trucks. LET HIM SELL YOU Free Inspection—Night Service Sizes, 3, 1, 114, 2, 3 and 5 Tons 228-32 First Street N.W. 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