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CARP — Descamp. ot Dempsey TOHING es overy movement Georges hat the scrap with flays away t Carp's ringside training ESE FAVOR MODIFIED TER is Descamps is shown Man- at the camp tial Men Think nt” “Gentlemen's is For Old—More Disarmament Talk. 0, June 26.—New force to the ent for reduction of arma- s believed have been fur- by tht deliberations of Yhe na- Chamber of Commerce. & arguments urging that Japan e initiative in proposing a dis- nt ag pnt with the States and Great Britain were by prominent speakers utions embodying theSe pro- were referred committee ttompts by jhem on the loyond the scope of had been defeated unt Shibusawa, in ft that Japan in half her budget as leading to that Japan had militaristic Her relations with Ameri- China he asserted, were v unsatistactory. ged that the government troops from Hankow and o Shantung rallway in order teract anti-Japanese senti- China. alifornia question, he sald, years old and he urged that pvious “gentlemen’'s agree- ith respect to anese im- n into the United States be SHAW—HOLCOMB tain Girl Becomes to to some ground that the addre spending on arma- the belief re- Bride of hussetts Man—to Reside in ven, wedding took place in the E. church this afternoon bck when Rev. John L. Davis ed the words which made Holcomb, and Percy Shaw, wife patron of honor was Ight, Wister of the peorge R. Holcomb, of brother of the bride, n. Miss Fannie Knowl £ the bride. played the march. The church was with ferns and white Mrs. brid ide wore a travelling lue tricotine trimmed with i and gray duvetyne with tch. She carried a bouquet roses and gardenias. The honor was dressed in blue repe with gray trimmings to match. She carried a jof awee Following ony a held pme of rela- dress peas. reception the bride was for to bride with best and the degroom's gift the tinum dinner ring set and and to the ld pen Breast pins anps presented to endants. & an extended at Lakes and Canida dded will ing at treet, pearls n were auto trip the to New couple 872 Kim go of The bri Holyoke, Mr of aw s a daughter George F. Hol enue, this city mes he from 8 ON POLICE AUTOS, Uses Wircless wn Bandits, Wireles: While s, Cal, June 27 Installed on the automo- e anti-burglar motor pdena police department re ible oMcaras to communicats iquarters whil their ma in motion. Every machine y the department has been d BELIEVEI] MURDEREI] Two Families Wiped Out in Ken- cky Mystery Mayfield the char- red Ky., June bodies of eleven persons, believed murdered were found the smoking ruins of a north of N field. Every member of two families had perished. Nearly everybody was burned beyond recognition Screams of women and gunshots were heard by neighbors at midnight, when the fire started. This informa tion, coupled with the improbability of eleven persons being trapped in one room with windows and doors open, convinced officers they met with foul play. have been yesterday in farmhouse six mile The T Ernest, 35 years old Mrs. Laura, his wife. Fred, son, 5. 11 months, d Lawrence, son, Drew, Drew, Drew, Harry, . Lawrence, Ethly, daughter, 4. Drew, Otis Jr., so1. Four-month-old baby of Drew's. Drew, Delma, 14, nephew of Drew. Drew and Lawrence were brother- in-laws, having married sisters. They frequently spent the night at each other's home. The two sisters were deeply affectionate At 10 o'clock neighbors heard vio- lin and guitar music in the farmhouse At midnight the cries of women and children and shots were heard. Neigh- bors found the three-room log house in flames and it was impossible enter the building. The first persons to appear on the scene were two neighbors. Scaling a near the burning house, they peered down through the caved-in roof and saw eleven bodies scattered over the floor. A strange feature in connection with the fire was that parts of clothing were clinging to the charred bodies of the two men, and it is supposed that they had not gone to bed. The theory has been advanced that sudden insanity on the part of some member of the household prompted the act. Another theory is that the victims were drugged and the house set afire. Sheriff McCain intimated, however, that arrests might be made, which discouraged both of these stories. He said that neither of the families had any avowed enemies, 5o far as he had found. Mrs. Nettie Reilly, mother of the two dead women, reached the scene today from an adjoining county. Both windows and a door were open in the large room where the families were sleeping, and the fact that a strong wind had been blowing all night is regarded as diss ing any theory that all eleven persons might have been suffocated Si of Foul Play Only parts of limbs, trunks and skulls were recovered, with one excep- tion. One of the women was not so badly burned. There were gashes in her side. A pistol with four empty cartridges and two exploded car- tridges were found by the side of one of the men. An axe and an oil can also were found in the room where the tamilles were sleping. A shotgun and a rifle also were found, discharged. The coroner's jury met and re- turned the verdict: “We believe there was foul but we do not know the cause Sheriff Marion McCain is confident the victims were drugged or clubbed sath or shot. He says he has an important clue but he will not divulge it tr play, “There is no doubt every person in the house was murdered,” said Sheriff McCain. “One of the bables' dresses was drenched in blood which prevent- ed the clothing from burning. An axe was found in a bed with one of the women. A five galon oil can, usually kept in the kitchen, was found just inside the room where the eleven were 1 ing." “Four shots had been fired by action of the hammer from a pistol. The only plausible theory I have is that Law- who w struck a blow on the head several years ago and since had been addicted to occaslonal ‘spells,’ became insane. He never had shown violence when he was delirious before. however “We still are running down every posible clue that might connect an No enemies have been found It is impossible that none of eleven persons in this small house, with plenty of avenues to escape would not have been awakened by the flames." CITY ITEMS. The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c. a week. Order it beff re you leave for your vacation.—advt. Mr Mrs. Keenaz Johnston and son, Mrs. Burton Morey and and Mrs. Benton ‘Parker nd daughter left Saturday for a threc veeks stay at Sunset Beach, Indian Neck & Mr Madge Fone and daug ¥ returned home from a with friends in New. York city Commodoré John 'Bar gouncil, R. I. R., will meet Thursday even- ing at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall. Miss Delia Croce of the Smith Business school has taken a position rapher and bookkeeper at Awning company. - k K Hills of RBranford .sold through the Camp Real Es- tate Co., two houses at No. 473 Park street Alma K: Wrobegg. Tent sale and to rent. Eddy Awning Decoratin Co.—~advt. outsider though and Mr. and son and Mr her srence visit dy Mrs. today and GIRLS HAVE OUTING. hor Brand Has Pleasant Outdoor Event at Hart’'s Pond. The “Anchor Brand” Girls’ club of North and Judd Manufacturing company enjoyed an outing Saturday Ane at Hart's pond in Kensington. leaving the club house on East Col. England with him. So he George Harvey had a valet that he didn’t “willed” him to Postmaster General Hays. doesn’t use a valet so he is making a stenographer of the young man. is Andrew Louchiou, a Greek, who speaks several languages. want to take NEW YORK CURB HAS MOVED QUARTERS Is Now Located on Western Fringe of Wall Street New York, June —After several decades of nomadic existence along the main highway of the financial dis- trict, the “outside market,” corporate- ly known as the New York Curb Asso- -iation. today moved into its own spacious quarters on the western fringe of Wall Street. the first time in its long and picturesque history “the curb” auote one of its chief officials, “‘will cease to have the sky as its roof and will find shelted within it own four walls.” The new building of the New York Curb Market, now virtually complet- ed at a cost of about $2,250,000, in- cluding the ground, is an impressive structure located on Trinity Place, di- rectly back of the famous Trinity sraveyard and extending westward to Greenwich street., Already the executive offices of the association have been installed and although the financial district is pass ing through a period of post-war de- pression the guilding spirits of the curb believe the new headquarters will mark the beginning of a new and prosperous career. Of the entire membership as now censtituted—variously estimated at 100 to 600—almost 25 per ceni of the cld guard of veteran members have threatened to hold aloof and continue their operations in the roadway of Proad sreet. This faction may find itself balked, however, by the attitude of the city authorities. The police long ago found it necessary to “corral” the members within an irregular square because their increasing numbers obstructed street traffic Among the members of the Curb Association are a number of men more or less directly connected with the “Big Board,” as the Stock Ex- change is known in the Wall Street verndcular. Some Stock Exchange firms have voiced their opposition to the idea of a rezular home or head- quarters for the “curb”. Others be- lieve it will add to the strength and responsibility of that organization. One of the arguments advanced in favor of fixed habitat for the curb hrokers has been that it would elim- nate an undesirable element., For to a REVIVAL MEETING Vacation revival. meetings have been started by the Welcome Baptist Mission. They. will be held tonight, nd each evening including Sunday evening, July 1. Rev. Samuel Crock- ett, pastor of the Cavalry Baptist church at Morristown, N. J., will preach. The public is invited. tions MOONSHINER FINED $100; OWNED STILL (Continued From First Page) ored, the police took 96 gallons of mash which they dumped into the sewer. The stuff was found together with two stills, one of which was turning out illicit product at the time of the raia, on the third floor at 27 Lee street. The accused and his wife live on the second floor. The police had received in- formation that he was using the third floor of the building as a distillery. They had also been informed that he conducting a thriving whiskey busines: delivering the goods sold on a bicycle. When he was away from the house a 13 year old girl was in charge. Not only were the stills, mash and finished product confiscated, but numer- ous devices such as testing tubes, col- oring apparatus, funnels, heaters and coolers were taken. Sergeant Hart tested a part of the fluid at police head- quarters and found it to be 110 proof. William Webb was committed to the State Farm at Norwich for six months after his attorney, Judge William F. Mangan, agreed to the recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Albert A. Greenberg. Webb pleaded guilty to a charge of entering the New Britain Sign company's shop Friday evening and taking gold leaf and paint brushes to the value of $35. The prosecutor ex- plained that the accused is a drug ad- dict, hence jhis misstep, BRITISHI CONFERENCE TO BE LONG ONE Irish Problem May Interfere With Speedy Settlement of Foreign Policies—Views On Treaty. London, June .—The imperial conference which reassembled today likely to last much longer than or- iginally was proposed, probably throughout July. Even then, it believed it will be found necessar to postpone action on many subje pending further discussion. Possibility of delay ‘in the propo daily meetinzs also is seen in fact that Premier Lloyd George invited Eamonn De Valera and James Craig, premier of the U government to come to London for a discussion of the Irish problem. Dur- ing the past week there has been a full. confidential reviewing of the empire’s foreign policy but none of the speeches delivered in this con- nection has been made public. There has been a noticeable de- velopment in recent press comment on the subject of the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. -A number of influential papers however, in their most recent com- ment, have favored the idea of re- placing the treaty by some tripartite agreement or understanding among Pngland, the United States and pan, which would regulate all quc: concerning the Pacific ocean China. and e ee— B e e e HERE’S YOUR CHANCE For a Quick Buy ‘One .of the FINEST HOMES located at STANLEY QUARTER With a 2 Car Stucco Garage. 7 room,: stucco, ceilings and beautiful firéplace ; living room sun parlor 9 feet by! screens; the tricity installed; storm shrubbery planted; corner lot semi-bungalow ; oak floors 30:feet, with adjustable windows and trim, beam 15 feet by 25 feet; windows nd best kind #f bath room fixtures; gas and elec- and and graded 124 feet by 135 feet. screens; Miss Lulu Wormell, above, was schooner, the Carrol A. Deering, below, QOQ » '”‘ SSrgamerat ¥ FE five-masted of modern father’'s hands her the so sure fell into buccaneers that she prevailéd. upon the government to start a world-wide search. A note cast ashore in a bottle Wormell and his crew have been missing since January. Captain W. B. His daughter was her clue. keeps a lamp burning in the window of their home in Portland, Me. RRESTED AS SUSPECT. 0 Pittsburgh Police Get Man Whom They Accuse of Murder in Hold-up. Pittsburgh, June 27.—Gilbert Kel- ly of Pittsburgh for whom the author- ities have searched since June 10, whea Jan:es Neal a departmeat store employe, was killed during a hold-up has been heid secretly by the police lere since last Friday, Clvde S. Ede- burn, captain of detectives, announced last night. The purpose of withhold- ing information about tis arrest, the detective head said, was to investi- gate the accuracy of statements which he said Kelly had made to him. Kelly was arresleé in McKeesport last F1iday, according to Captain Ede- burn and immediately brought to this city. Neal was fatally shot and robbed of cash and checks amounting to ap- proximately $50,000 by a sgang of bandits while on his way to the bank. SEE WHA)T FRANCE IS WEARING Delegates to Press Congress, view the Beauties of Homof Honolulu, T. H., May 31 (Delay —The greatest continually activ cano in the world; the crater of earth’s largest dormant vélcanoi Jjestic coast lines; baking sands; m upon miles of pineapples and cane; a miniature Grand Canyo the Clorado; these and a hund other impressive and novel sights | be ‘spread before the delegates to press congress of the world which meet in Honolulu next October. When the business sessions’ over the entertainment comm formed in Hawaii intends to take. delegates on a steamer tour of . islands and in the eignt days plani for this trip an interesting itine: will be fcllowed. p e The vessel will skirt the n windward coast of Molokai and fn its decks the delegates will 3 ‘ famous leper settlement of l papa, a4 settlement that promises’ to pass into history with the ever creasing prcgress being made agal the disease by the chaulmoogra . specific extracted in the University Hawaii lzboratories. 3 On the island or Maui a great ro is planned for the visiting publish: and editors and thera also they be taken to visit the enchanting valley and other beauty spots. g that island too ‘they will be ghren 0 portunity to explors Haleak:lp& greatest of extinct volcanoes, feet high with a crater 3,000 feet and more than 20 miles in circum! ence. Skirting the east coast of the is of Hawaii, the largest of the grou Mauna Kea, the Pacific’s loftiest pe] its snow-clad summit breaking ¢ clouds will offer a scemnic thrill befo the party lands at Hilo, the seco largest city in the territory. Frof Hilo an auto ride will take the ‘ gates to Kilauea, 30 miles dis where the lava in the crater of Hi maumau (the house of fire) | ceases its restless swirl. After side trips into historic dis tricts of the island of Hawaii, th travelers will board . their steamd again near the spot where Captail Cook, discoverer of the islands, ‘killed by the natives, a spot marke} by an imposing monument. “ While the visitors will be gi every opportunity to see the nat beauties of the islands they will have a chance to estimate for them selves the great industrial importanc of the territory in the vistas of sug cane, pineapple, coffee and tobacc fields spread out in every direction. ANOTHER GANGSTER SLAIN IN CHICAG Bodyguard of D’Andrea, Killed Month, Is Shot Dead While Driving Automobile. Chicago, June 27.—Joseph pisa, bodyguard of the slain Anthy d’Andrea home on May 10, e ! was shot through the head ln stantly killed this afternoon, Wil more victim in the political feud. the Nineteenth Ward. Laspisa, who was a plastering co tractor, was driving his new auto.f mobile east in Oak street. Two men] who had been sitting in the b seat of the car leaned over, placed the muzzles of their revolvers agains Laspisa's head and fired. Then t.he, jumped out. The automobile went on a litth way, then leaped the curb and came to a rest against a church. Laspisa was the man who drove d’Andread home on May 10, the| night his chief was killed. y The police believe that Laspisa may have witnessed the killing of his‘friend and that he was slain silénce him. As the body lay in the seaty sprawled over the steering wheel mep from the Detective Bureau too! photographs of fingerprints found on the woodwork of the automobile, the rear seat and door, which his X sailants had opened to escape. TH will be compared to those found in: vacant flat at 902 Ashland avenuss under that occupied by d'Andrea. The detectives at pressnt have me, clue to the identity of tie mem 'N‘ rode with Laspisa. FRATERNITY DANCE Alpha Iota Epsilon to Hold Dast! Event of Scason Wednesday Eve- ning at Elks’ Club. ~ The annual commencement of the Alpha Iota Epsilon fraternity| will be held on Wednesday evenin[i at the Elks’ club. As this is to be' the last dance of the season and the committee is working very hard to make it the best. Decorations are to be very elaborate, many novel ideas being used. Chapman’s Major String orchestraq will furnish music from 8 until 2!} o'clock and the Elks club grill will cater. Mrs. Chlrle. The patronesses are: Mrs. G. F. Brown, Fleischer, Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon. The members of the committee in charge of arrangements are: Leroy Fleischer, chairman; Mes vin McCutcheon, Sheldon Montgon ery Wessoleck and Prescott G. Browi.] |