New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISH ED 1870 ONLY 12 STATE SENATORS ARE RENOMINATED BY OWN PARTIES FOR REELECTION Of These,- Senator Brooks ,)' of Torrington is Vet- eran—Democrats Name 3 Women on Slate So-Called Workers’ Party Is Refused Position on State Ticket — Four Factions Represented. Harttord, Oct. 18,—All nominations by the republicans and the democrats, for the state senate were completed last night. Of the present senate membership only 12 were renom- inated, they being Bakewell, Trum- bull, MacDonald, Furcolo, Golden, Drew, Challenger, Kenealy, Brooks, Rosenfeld, Goodwin and Rudd. Of these the only veteran is Senator Brooks of Torrington, who in the last session gave up almost his entire time to examining bills in the files to see what the texts of the measures called for. G. 0. P. Names No Women. The republicans did not nominate any women for the senate but the democrats have honored three, Mrs. Viola A. Holt of Bristol, Mrs. Josepha Whitney of New Haven and Mrs. Emily W. Hartley of Stamford. As the democrats have endorsed Sheriff Burt G. Thompson of Middle- sex county the list of shrievalty nom- inations was completed yvesterday. More than three-fourths of the nominations for the house of repre- sentatives have been made by both parties. Ban Workers' Party. The so-called Workers' party, which last week wanted to have a place on the state ballot, cannot have a place and the ballot on November 7 will bear the nominations of four parties only. Until yesterday the number was expected to be three, but the farmer labor party, which was in a coalition with ‘the socialists and go- clalist-labor mempers decided to have an independent ticket in order to pre- serve its identity. Darfen Woman Nominated. Darfen, Oct. 18.—DMiss Ella Louise Plumbley, of Noroton was nominated for representative by the democratic party of this town last night. ROBBED OF DIAMONDS $300,000 Worth of Gems Stolen From Max Moser, New York Jewelry Salesman, in Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 18.—Max Moser, New York salesman, who told the police last night that he had been robbed of $300,000 worth of unset diamonds, was questioned again today at the de- tective bureau where he was held while police investigated his story. Moser said that as he was leaving a prominent downtown hotel with a friend last night, three bandits jump- ed on the running board of his friend's automobile and forced them to drive into a residential section where about 260 unset diamonds, ranging from one EW BRITAIN HERALD Bt NEW dvt, Hartfo, A - Doran-Curtin and Smith- DiNonno Nuptials Take Place This Morning One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock this morning when Joseph P. Doran, son of Mr. | and Mrs. James Doran of 195 Grove | street, Meriden, and Miss Helen Irene | Curtin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas J, Curtin of 12 Hawkins street, were united in marriage by the Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor of the church. A high mass was celebrated. An hour earlier another attractive fall wedding was solemnized at St. Joseph's church by Rev. J. Leo Sul- livan, when Miss Lucy DiNonno, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel | DiNonno of Franklin Square became the bride of George A. Smith, son m“ Mr. and Mrs. Charles J, Smith of Derby. At the Doran-Curtin nuptials, Miss Catherine M. Curtin, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and James Doran Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best map. Bernard J. Curtin and | Cyril J. Curtin, brothers.of the bride, were ushers. The bride wore a gown of brocaded crepe, of bisque color, with bronze trimmings. She wore a French pic- ture hat and she carried an arm bou- quet of white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore a gown of orchid pink taifeta with a picture hat to match and she carried a basket of ophelia roses. During the ceremony, Miss Mary Doran of Meriden, a sister of the bridegroom, sang ‘O Promise Me'" and “Ave Maria." The church was well friends of the couple. Immediately following the church ceremony, wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, to im- mediaté relatives of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Doran left this afternoon on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City. Upon their return they will reside in New York where Mr. Doran is em- ployed as an accountant with a large construction company. Miss Curtin is well known in this city and has for several years been cashier at the Cor- bin Screw division of the American Hardware corporation. At the marriage of Miss DiNonno and Mr. Smith, Miss Rose Scavelle was bridesmaid and the best man was William Smith, brother of the bride- groom. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Miss Laura P. Farrell sang during the mass and was accompanied by Michael Valentine, violinist, “0) Promise Me" was rendered by Mrs. Herman Hanson of Plainville. The bride wore a gown of white canton crepe and Spanish lace with a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms and cut en train. She carrled a| shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies | of the valley. The bridesmaid was attired in peach colored taffeta with a silver hat and carried ophelia roses. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride after which the couple left on an extended wed- ding trip. Upon their return they will make their home in D2rby where the groom is engaged in the r‘nn(‘rucb’ ing business with his father. "Miss DiNonno was formerly a bookkeeper at The Herald office. filled with | | | T, STEALS A RIDE ON 20TH CENTURY LTD, .ln ESCAPED GONVICTS CAPTURED BY POSSE Wilson and Blaszgk ~ Arrested Without Fight Today ARE NOT VISIBLY AFFRCTED of 14-Year.Old Albany Boy Clings Tender and Is Found ath’ Cleveland. ' Cleveland, Oct, 18.-—Covered with grime and his face reddened from the wind, 14-year-old Joe Jackson of Brooklyn, N. Y, was being held by police today after being taken from the coal tender of the New York Central's 20th Century ‘Limited early today following a fast ride on the engine tender from Albany. Attempts were being made to get in touch with his parents, Joe sald the toughest part of his ride was between Buffalo and Cleve- land last night when the engine took water by scooping it from a trough between the tracks during which operation he was drenched. It seems that this is the second at- tack of “travelin' blues” Joe has had recently and it cost his parents $96 railroad fare to get him back from his previous venture. He sald the object of his present tour was a job in Chicago to enable him to repay the $96. “But now it's all off again,” he said. “I suppose I'll catch everything when I get home. I did the last time.” Former Lvangelist, One Those Taken, Scems Relicved When Told That Guard They Assailed Is Not Badly Hurt, Los Angeles, Oct. 15.—Herbert Wil. son, former evangelist mail bhandit and convicted murderer, Adam Blas- zyk, convicted murderer, and Guido Splgnola, convicted robber, who broke jall here yesterday, were recaptured here today after 24 hours’ liberty. They were taken without a struggle In a home of a former convlet, Taken By Surprise. The fugitives were taken in a house not far from where they abandoned the automobile which they had stolen. Information of their presence there was obtained early today by a deputy shegiff and Bheriff Willlam I. Traeger and a posse of deputies surrounded the residence and effected the cap- ture with the same suddenness that COAL BARGE A T1.0SS. New Bedford, Mass., Oct. 18—The three masted British schooner Sea- man A. O, bound from Jersey City for Pag °° "7 3., with hard coal, grounded on Sow and Pigs reef early today She made water rapidly and was expected to prove a total loss, Captain Mossissey and his crew of seven men weer taken off by the Cuttyhunk coast guards. PREAGHER BELIEVES T00 MANY INACTIVE Tells Baptist Convention Congre- gations Should Be Weeded Out 20 PER CENT. GIVE NO AID Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D, of Norwich [a ! 50 Pe 3 - aims But er Cent. Do Any- Wilson, former travelling evangel- thing "to Support the Church—OfM- | ist and native of London. Ont, | showed his usual self-control, accord. ing to Sheriff Traeger. “He saw the crowd outside and saw that we had men with guns inside and he came to the deor smiling,” the sherift said. Wilson was folloxed across the continent last year by federal agents who sought him in connection with postal truck and department etore robberies in which the loot aggregat- ed more than a million dollars, offi- cers said KNOWS NOT ONE HONEST DRY ENFORCEMENT MAN Army Officer Tells W. C. T. U. Some Are Even Selling Liquor New London, 18.—"1 have come into contact with the liquor business during my recruiting, and 1 know that it is a fact that liquor is being sold by traitors who are em- their liberty break yesterday morning. The capture resulted from the use of plans Wilson had formulated for concealment after the attempted break last April, which was frustrat- ed by sheriff's deputies and in which Herbert Cox, partner of Wilson, was killed. Wilson was convicted of mur- der as a result. The three who es- caped yesterday were captured in the place where they had planned to hide | Tast April. Glad Guard Isn't Killed. The same sangfrold the former evangelist had exhibited since he be- came known to the authorities was present in Wilson's greeting to the captors. There was no confusion and ably surrendered when they saw the large number around the house. Wil- son’s first question was concerning the condition of Turnkey Henry Purrier | who was knocked unconscious in the break yesterday morning. He smiled and expressed satistaction when in- formed Purrier was not seriously hurt. cers and Committees Named Today. Twenty per cent. of the member- ship of the average church should be dropped from the rolls of church membership, according to Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D., of Norwich, in opening the last day's session of the state Baptist convention this morning. “Both old and new theologians agree,” he said, “that only about 50 per cent. of the members of the aver- age church ever do anything to sup- port the church. 1f we had a prun- ing of 20 or 20 per cent. of the dead wood in our churches we would come here next year with a finer report than ever. It may cost some of us our jobs, but what of that?’’ Would Revive Persecutions. ‘The days of persecutions, unfor- tunately are past,'” continued tHe minister, “We need something to take the place of consecration to keep the church pure.” Compliment to South Church “In this very city a church of an- other denomination has established a week-day church school that is a marvelous thing,” said Rev. W, T. Thayer, chairman of the committee on religious education, who added that within flve years the Baptist | churches will be forced to adopt Oct. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 92 the trio had surpriscd the jailers in| Wilson and his fellow fugitives peace- | 2. —SIXTEEN PAGES. DANIELS TO SPEAK FOR STATE TICKET Is One of Many Luminaries of Jeffer- SESSIONS ROAD PRODUCTIONS T0 | PLAY LYCEUM THEATER sonjan Party to be Brought Here For Rallles, Practically every “big gun' of the | Connecticut democratic machine, and | Becretary Josephus Daniels of the United States navy, will speak here in | the interests of the democratic state ticket in the course of the next three weeks. Included among those to be heard are David E. FitzGerald, candi- date for governor; Thomas J. Spel- | lacy, candidate for the United States senate; Homer Cummings, Augustine M. Longeran, Joseph M, Dutton, Ben- | jamin Slade, Alfred Chapin, 1. Kop- | M. Lonergan, Joseph M. Dutton, Ben. pelman, Robert Lg Butler and several | others, | On Saturday evening, October 28, \essrs. Spellacy. Lonergan and Dut- | ton will be the speakers at a rally in | democratic headquarters. On Novem- | productions hooked for New York as oer 4, Messrs. Cummings, Slade and |they offer and running pictures upon |Chapin will be the speakers. Rallies |Other days of the week. The Lyceum |will be held hetween those dates at| Wil open its doors for the first time | which the other luminaries of the|O0f the season Sunday evening, and | Jeftersonian party will hold the plat. | first production to appear there will | form. be hooked for a week from Thursday The local ticket will get its cam-| When John Miltern, a New Britain | palgn under way tonight at 8:15|man, and Martha Hedman, prominent | o'clock in headquarters when P, §,|Swedish actress, who has made a | McMahon, nominee for senator,| hame for herself in this country, will | Wladislaw Neidzweicki and George| Present “Persons Unknown,” a new if‘yans. candidates for. representatives, | Play which is on ifs way to New York will be heard. | eity. Edward A. McCarthy, president of| The production opened in Spring- |the Hardware City democratic club,|field Monday evening for its premiere will preside. Others who will speak | Performance. It will play in New Ha- |are Registrar Thomas J. Smith, John | Ven the last part of this week and i"' Kiniry and Lawyer David L. Dunn, | OPéns in NN\'_ York the week after | ex-chairman of the democratic town next, playing in New Britain, provid- | committee. | T MAY MAKE ARRESTS FOR MURDER TODAY 'None Until Late, if Then, Prose John Miltern, Local Man, Will Appear in First Show The Russwin Lyceum, under new management, is ready to open its sea- #on this year under a new plan, %hat | of obtaining first class road shows or | cutor Says in Hall Case éMORE LETTERS GIVEN OUT | Text of Missives | Love Affair Between Slain Couple— | Show Passionate Woman Fails to Identify Mrs. Hali, | Is General Belief. | New Brunswick, N. J. Ogt. 18.— |No arrests untll late this afternoon— |1t then, was the word of authorities| linvestigating the Hall-Mills murder | : |today fs they resumed their intensive | \N& the booking plans go through, in | pursuit of clues in the double murder | {h® interim. Dramatic critics in fmy,,,?ry Springfleld gave Miss Hedman, Mr. | Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow | Miltern and the play itself the utmost | i | praise. The plot is founded upon a [of the Rev. Bdward Wheeler Halll 14 which the audience thinks it whose body was found with that njf; nds R eSOy | Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills was summoned | guts the action is unraveled. plausibly |from her home this morning to OPeN | and as might be expected Then, her safety deposit vf;ulv at the People's | something happens, & real thrill starts {National bank. What was found in|yn tne qiscovery of the unexpected the vault was not disclosed. | And the critics do not let us know | Meanwhile detectives were thEl‘Ki"E}thp explanation. They never do in |up on newly acquired information, | plays of this character. ome of which was declared to be| In explaining the attempt to hook |extremely important, | the production, the Lyceum manage- | ment explained that it hoped to give New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 18.—A | New Britain people the hest the stage second series of the letters said to| affords and. peculiarly enough, a New have been written by Mrs. Eleanor R.|[ Britain man was in the cast of one Mills to the Rev. Edward Wheeler |of the first offerings to hook that was Hall, was made public today by the|made. Movies will he run at the the- | authorities as they continued their ef- | ater daily and Sunday with the injec- ! forts to solve the mystery of the slay- | tion of such productions that offer at | ing of the couple, | odd times, possibly once a week Unaddressed and unsigned, the let- ters are fllled with terms of endear- | {ment. In them the minister often JOHN MILTERN TIERNAN IS PUT 06T Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business IN BIG PARADE FEATURING AT NEW ORLEANS Hot Contests for National Offices are Predicted as Time for Nomina- tions Draws Near Southern States Want Son Recognized as Command- er—Qusley or Murphy Are Possible. New Orleans, Oct. 18.—(By As- soclated Press.)—The American Le- gion, following a brisk business ses- sion, paraded today. More than 80,- 000 men “fell in" for the parade and the brisk autumn air, a contrast to the balmy weather of the first two days of the convention, added zest to the event, Through miles of narrow, stone- paved streets, down the broad con- course of Canal street widing in and out along the torturous courses of the Vieux Carre (old town) established by the Spanish and French founders of New Orleans, the veterans of 1918 marched today. Fluttering bravely in the autumn air, borne by the men who carried them to victory four years ago, went the national colors flanked by the | silken keys from Legion posts from every state in the union from Alaska, Hawall, the Panama Canal Zone, Por- to Rico, the Philippine Islands, Great Rritain, Africa and China. Many “On the Fence.” Hearing of committee reports was the first order of business today. The 1eception accorded the committee re- | ports was expected to have consider- able bearing on the contest for na- tional officers. Many large and influ- ential state delegations were described as "on the fence waiting to see what develpped. Honors For Dead. At the reviewing stand in front of the city hhall the parade will halt | while the reviewing officers and dis- tinguished guests of the Legion take their places in the stand. Passing the cenotaph in front of the customs house, the marchers will honor their dead, commemorated by the monu- ment. Bands will be silenced and the dead saluted. Kenesaw M. Landis, bareball com- missioner, was a speaker on the morning session's program, as was Gen. Eli K. Cole, representing Major Gen. John J. LeJeune, who has been unable to attend the convention be- cause of illness in his family. Ousley a Candidate. Among the developments today among the delegates to the American Legion was the announcement of Al- vin M. Ousley, Dallag, Texas, a vice- commander of the organization, that he was an active candidate for na- tional commander to succeed Hanford MacNider It was generally belleved that the south would name the next national commander, and that according to present indications the choice lay be- tween Mr. Ousley and Matthew Mur. phy, of Birmingham, Ala. WANTS NEW “THIRD DEGREE” Texas Doctor Claims Twilight Sleep Can Compel Most Stubborn Criminal ployed by the government to prevent| referred to as “'sweet adorable h;.|hy. it. You may know an honest govegn- | Kin They speak of a “'love nest" of | ment enforcement officer. 1 congrét-|a “woman's dreams of true love,” and | Is Refused Permission ulate you if you do; I would like to|describe the varied moods of a wom- to six carats were taken. week-day church schools as part of| Plan Local Branch of | their regular programs. In connection o 240 y | with the report of the above commit- Ne“ POllt‘cal Party |tee the following recommendations to Live To Tell Secrets, in M. C. A. Hotel at South Bend,| Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 18.—Crim- Y. DE PALMA IS JAILED Famous Auto Racer Gets Ten Days and $100 Fine for Going 70 Miles an Hour on Highway. Fresno, Cal, Oct. 18.—Ralph De- Palma, auto race pilot, was sentenced to ten days in jail and fined $100 by a justice in Chowchilla, Madeira coun- ty, when De Palma pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of speeding. Ofticers declared De Palma was trav- elling 70 miles an hour. A local branch of the Independent | Workingman's party is being formed | and as soon as papers are received | from the secretary of state's office | plans will be made for drafting local ticket, those who are fostering the new party declare, TAYLOR D "ENDANT DEAD. Paducah, Ky., Oct. 1 Mrs. Anna | Scott, 95, a pioneer resident of west- | ern Kentucky, and a granddaughter of Zachary Taylor, is dead at the home of her son, Ross Scott, near here. Chamber of Comm Banquet in Old " Building Formerly Occupied Judge Gaffney to Be Asked The directors of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce at a noonday meeting at the New Britain club to- | day, the first since the start of plan- ning for the hotel drive, accepted re-| ports of a committec appointed to consider a date for the annual ban- quet of that organization. As a re- sult it was voted to hold the affair on the evening of November & It was aigo planned to use the old St. Mark's church building as a banquet and entertainment hall. Tickets will be placed on sale soon. Judge B. F. Gaffney will be asked to act as toastmaster of the affair and a varied program of speakers and features has been planned. One of the officials of the National Chamber of Commerce, probably V. k. Blagbor- ough, field secretary of the national chamber, will outline chamber activi- ties and G. A. O'Reilly, vice-president | of the Irving National bank of New! York, will make a business address and Dr. Travie will give an illustrat- ed lecture on “Indian Trails of the West,” using both lantern slides and erce Will Hold Church on Nov. 8 By St. Mark’s Will Be Used to Serve As Toastmaster. | a | Church schools to emply the approved | |leadership: training schools and class- |es, [stitutes, Itional educational literature. !the churches to study the movie films during his talk. But one speaker, Mr. O'Relily, has been hegrd in this city before. Hewappeared at the New Britain club and is spoken | of very highly by those who heard him. | In connection with the dinner,| President l.oomis appointed the fol-| lowing committees K H 1 Andrews, Porter, BErwing tors; dinner committee, William Crowell and ticket committee, W, E. W. Pelton, J. R Saxe and B, 8 mittee,” K. R. Dechant and Kranowitz; speak O end J. Vance; entertainment, Rackliffe, . W. Vivian, A, I. dan, A. Volz and Clarence W. Buckey. An annuad rveport, covering the tivities of the Chamber, was submi ted to the directors by e Makin, and was ordered the membership. The report before the members what has accomplished during the past B. G.| Jour- | been year along the lines of civic improvement| port, | and business. | Danbury Reception com- | Thomas W. Grace of the police de- mittee, Chamber of Commerce direc-| Partment received a telephone-mes- | sage Rattenbury, | man named White was wanted for | M. D.|alleged obtaining money under false | Lewis; publicity com- | pretenses Sheldon | With a New York registration. Fred | tain Grace notified the various traffic | | man. ary Ray | street, saw the car approaching in a v mailed to| southerly places | driver and meet him," said Major Perley of Fort Wright, N. Y. in an address to the state convention of the W. C. T. 1% in the First Baptist church here toflay. “You cannot be seif-oontent and solve your problems hut must go out and reach the people you need to educate in the matter.” were made: | Recommendations Made. First: That the convention urge our | agencies for the training of their ational summer edu conventions and in- schools, denomina- | | | chester, at last cvening's session, told of the advancement of temperance work in Europe, and predicted that Czecho-Slovakia would be the next European country to go “dry. The treasurer's report today showed receipts o! nearly $8,000 and about $1,500 on hand. WOULD FIX COAL PRICE Fuel That the convention in- struct its board of trustees to con- sider seriously and favorably, Con- necticut's part in the development of the New England School of Methods, on a basis suggested by our percen- tage of delegates. Third: That the religious education consultation with the board of tees, to make arrangements for a summer school within our state at such time as may be expedient. IFourth That the convention urge architec- Second: commission on be authorized, in trus- Mayor Plans Conference With Administrator—Veels the Prices (Continued on Thirteenth Page) Charged Now Are Too High. SALESMAN ARRESTED Word to have a maximum fixed, Mayor A. M. in touch with I"uel st W. Christ this In an effort | price for coal Paonessa will get Commilssioner Er1 Here | afternoon Police Send That Man Is Wanted, and He is| 500 and are in force in several other Connecticut cities. the mayor points | out, and he feels that this city should fall in line. The present charges are entirely too high, he feel Quickly Taken Into Custody. Shortly before noon today Captain CHURCHILL HAS APPENDICITIS, London, Oct. 15 —Winston Spencer Churehill, secretary for the colontes, A | who was taken il Monday, has de- It was said that the man| L\ oo oo™ noonaicitis, it was announce ed this morning from Captain Bradley of the| Danbury police, stating that a young | wanted was driving in an automobile Cap- | be on the lookout for the | About 1:10 o'clock Patrolman Charles McCarthy, doing traffic duty at the corner of Main and Lee * | 18.—~Forecast and vicinity: | men to WEATHER . ) Hartford., Oct. for New Britain Fair, cooler with killing frost tonight; Thursday fair, north- west winds. | I §———————» THE He hailed the brought him to the sta- || The man gave his name as| B. White, a,salesman of I'ree- 1. The Danbury police were notified of the arrest. direction. tion. Sidney Maximum prices have been decided ' | ventions. | Excerpts from the letters follow “Dearest, dearest hoy, wasn't T hap- py to find a sweet note, I didn't fexpect you would risk leaving one for | me Such delicious eclairs.’ | how well you seem to an loved and loving without the con- for ‘ esterday. ‘My darling. | 3 1 E. L. G. Hohenthal, of South Man- day. x x x I am tired x want to lie child X X x and rest for hours “Oh you sweet, adorabie babykins | mine."” | “The note I yesterday crumpled but I had to hide it in my smaller purse as 1 met him." | Disliked Disturbances | “How glad 1 am that school re- | sumes tomorrow and 1 can be alone | | to write, T need my dream times, my | hours alons and other people irritate | [and disturb me " i “My love is deep, calm, quiet today. | 1 am in a mood to listen to music.” “I am not sad but quiet. Yesterday | |1 was rollicking—oh how I love these | moods. They mean intense life fire.” “x x x I'd build a waliting love [nest x x . People would mean noth- | irg. 1 had rather watch the bugs and | ants as they along. Don't you| love to watc ant as it creeps| | along, hone of left was | crawl an “Crazy Cat” aweetheart, to he the can make X X A darling love A “And long for Tdeals as pure as we¢ {then it is truest to nature truest— it, for our (Continued on Thirteenth Page) [K. K. K. Is Reported as | Active in Hawaiian Is. Honolulu, Oct. 18.—(By Assoclated Press.) —Complaints that an organi- | zation known the “Filipino Ku Klux Klan” is operating in the coun- try districts of Oahu and other is- lands, have been received by Pro tor Claus L. Roberts. Prominent Fili- pinos have formally complained to Prosecutor Roberts that the Ku Klux | society is terrorizing their country- | men, threatening them with variqus | horrible punishments unless they he- | come members. The klan is said to have been organized six months ago and to have a membership of more than 2,000, | as u- | womer Following Sensational Law Suit. South Bend, Ind.,, Oct. John P. Tiernan, Notre sity law instructor who recentl charg that Harry Poul haber- d was the father of third horn to Mrs. Tiernan, was forced to leave the Young Men's Christian Association hotel here 18.—Prof Dame univer. the er, | night Prof. Tiernan said that he had paid for his room and later was informed that he could not live at the hotel, where he contemplated staying until final action was taken in Mrs n s divorce case Tiernan lost his case against Poulin NEEDED THE MONEY Sisters, Arrested Totay. Were Impli- cated in Over 150 Robberies in San Francisco Bay District. Mrs. avrest Oct Miss Min- and sisters under ectic accordi implicate San Francisco bay two v According Oakland Darling Cal,, nic ertrude Steele re vdmitted t they wers in the the in cor vith a robbery polic i roht listrict ir last ars young 1t to the pol the game 1scir said ing a eeded the Young Men's Republican Club Secures Speakers Judge Arthur I°. Ells of Waterbury, the man who made the the republicar tion Haven noming f governor, Hartford hi at Ne Templetor T. McCook exeellont conver ing s and Anson of botl speakers, ve been secured rally of the Young Men's R¥publican club at the republican headqu ters Main at 8 o'clock on Tuesday even October 24. 1t is expected that number younger and give ception. to address a hall 260 of \r- street 2 at part® wil akers a cordial re- men the attond in thesa €, today | inals can be forced to tell the truth regarding their offenses while under the influence of scopolamine anesthe- sia, or, as it is better known during “twilight sleep,” according to Dr. E. House of Ferris, Tex., who has asked the endorsement of the medical association of the southwest for a pro- posed experiment on 1,000 prisoners in the Leavenworth, Kas., penitentiary to demonstrate his theory Dr. House has been experimenting with the anesthesia for five years, he told members of the association and red in that period, during which has tried the “twilight sleep” niethod of obtaining evidence of @ number of alleged criminals and oth@® in his own state he “had never failed in any attempt to rob the mind of its stored truths." The anesthesia does not produce a voluble condition but at its potent stage, questions can be rropounded and, “without failure as | vet have heen forthcoming." he said most inswer {Can Never Smile Again, Boy Is Suing for $10,000 Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 1§ Nine Joe Bevilacqua is asking, a jury county court to award him $10,. because he never agaln can smile, A year ago the boy was in an automo- bile accident, the touring car in which I'he was riding colliding with a truck | His face was cut and is was discovered | when he came out of the hospital that had lost control of the facial mus- Toe's father is suing the owners hoth machines involved in the ac- lent year in Jight Knocked Out in U. of P. Class Fights adelphia, Oct. 18.—As the result sophomore-freshman midnight battle Jast Thursday that was not on the offitial program and which ter- ninated in eight first year men being rendered unconscious, a committee of indergradnates the University of | Uennsylvania decided last night that |perpetrators of “outlaw fights” would Jbe punished. P of