New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press | ESTABLISHED 1870 STRESEMANN PICKS CABINET, (IRISH DISTURBERS | HE HIMSELF TAKING PLACE AS NEW FOREIGN MINISTER Dr. Hans Luther is Min-|], , C, HEARINGS ON ister of Finance and COMMUTATION RATES Herr Koeth Has Public| Formalities to Be Waived m’ Portfolio in in Favor of Traveling Coalition Gow. " Publi MANNING N ) Reichstag Circles Pessimis- (Washingten, Buress of Wow Britals Hors tic and Believe That Dic- seager tarit schedules flled with the nterstate Commerce Commission by tatorship Is But Question | the New York, New Haven and Hart, of Time. ford rallroad calling for increased commutation rates between New York and points in Connecticut, effective October 15, will be Iald before the | commisston by its board of suspension Press. within the next few days, the do- Berlin, Oct. 8.—~Chancellor Streso- [y .nination as to whether the new mann today completed the formation tariff shall be suspended for four of his new cabinet, in which he Wil oneny pending hearing and investi- act ag minister of foreign affalrs as | . 41opn, well as chancellor, with Dr. Hans) = Ajthough to date the commission TLuther taking the portfollo of min- | ey recelved no protests against the ister of finance and Herr Koeth that proposed new rates which comply of public economy. strictly with the regulations govern- The cabinot as now announced 18|y, . Iorm:'l 'n"“l“ 'b‘““,' [ l‘cd ':‘:: as follows: consideration ven to Chaneollor and minister of forelgn |jack of knowledge of rhost of the affairs, Dr, Gustave Stressemann. protm‘"’nn ts with tl;e “m.::“"m:: Membe: commission procedure, and & e b el . |compliance with the rules will not be Minister of interior, Wilhelm Soll insisted on. Under this liberal inter- mann; minister of finance, Dr. Hans < pretation, two protests have been re Luther; minister of labor, Heinrich TVt WhIEN' will D) veenida’ &b Brauns; minister of public economy, oo bl et i B s Py Dr. Koeth; minister of justice, Gustav Coan,,-Civis i Wharp Pt gl Loen Radbruch; minister of reichswehr, Dr. from”Mllfordmc - retodhy oy, Yiam i Otto Gessler; minister of posts, Herr Thaes - will “He mmpvlemented By Abd Hoefe; 'minister of communications, Doad s obt chupention,” Whighs places Rudolph Oeser; ml:\ln(cr of occupled Sroteits AAVENAY l;\(ormluon iy it " . Other letters of complaint which m:;:: E::":; SHigIeAE o MprLionTh. :vrl-ll also be considered lgclude peti- 4 tions from William J. McGrath, ot Failuro Is Predicted Hartford, the Chamber of Commerce Although Chancollor Stresemann’s|o¢ Greenwich, the city council of four party coalition was being resus- [ Norwalk, and a body of 340 citizens ciated this morning Relchstag circles|of Norfolk, this last petition being professed to have little hope that it|¢ne latest one to reach the commis- could long retain office and were of | gion, the opinion that dictatorship was Furthermore, it is sald that other only a question of time. The chancel- | protests which may be received, even lor's plans for a non-partisan cabinet |after today, which is under the rules of four ministers have been laid aside the last day on which protests can net only because the coalition leaders | be filed, will be accepted and con- were desirous of preserving party in- | sidered as being concurrent with let- terests and prestige but also because |ters which have already been re- the chancellor met with discourage- |ceived. At least one more complaint ment in his attempts to find men for |is expected, J. Raymond Tiffany of the places. He found that none of | Hoboken having notifiled the commis- the industrial cxperts whom he ap-|sion by telegraph of his intention to Proached was anxious to enter a min- (submit a formal protest on behalf istry that would inevitably have on|of a number of citizens of Stamford. its hands a battle with the Reichstag. The proposal of the New Haven He is also said to have been advised [road to increase commutation fares that the'national legislature must be | has been under consideration by the eliminated from the situation before |suspension board of the Interstate internal reconstruction could be ser- |Commerce Commission for several fously undertaken. days. All the protests submitted, to- gether with other information which | relates to these tariffs, will be laid before the members of the commis- sion by the board of suspension, which thus acts as an intermediary in the interests of the people. Should the commission decide that there are reasonable grounds for the complaints an order will be fssued suspending the date of effectiveness of the new schedule for 120 days. Sometime be- fore the expiration of that period both the protestants and the rail- roads will be allowed to submit their sides of the case either at a public hearing or in the form of briefs and on this evidence the commission will decide whether or not the new rates shall be allowed to go into effect. ALEXIA IN THE LEAD Miss Stirling 2 up on Miss Cummings At End of First 18 Holes of Na- tional Title Match, By The Assoclated Press. Rye, N. Y., Oct. 6—Miss Stirling was 2 up on Miss Edith Cummings of Chi- cago when they finished the first 18 holes of their match today for the national wemen's golf championship. Both players were shooting a rag- ged inconsistent game. Miss Stirling misded several easy shots that would Ry The Associated ‘Wants More Powers, London, Oct. 6.—Chancellor Strese- mann in a speech before the German Reichstag today said, according to the Berlin correspondent of the Central News, that the Reichstag would be asked to renounce its rights for a long time and grant powers to the cabinet much greater than had ever before been given to a cabinet any- Where. Doesn’'t Want Monarchy. By_The Assoclated Press. Munich, Oct. 6.—Dr. von Kaher, the Bavarian military dlctator, de- clared that the reports that he favor- ed restoration of the monarchy were entirely without foundation, He was not a separatist, he sald, but quite to the contrary stood for the preserva- tion of a strong state authority in the interests of the entire republic. Judge Bradstreet Very 11l at Thomaston Home Waterbury, Oct. 6.—Judge Albert | ‘P. Bradstreet is critically ill at his home in Thomaston. A report from his bedside today said there was very little hope for his recovery. Judge Bradsteet Is one of the oldest mem- bers of the Connecticut bar. He has been practicing for over 50 years. He appeared in cases in the superior court here as public defender 10 days QUICKLY SIENCED Attemps to Annoy Lioyd Goorge Broken Up by Police “Aed Vormer Premier Stat, * Any. | - .Wu "Ib"ry’ -i::'odnn«v when Am-:u-.'u alr Lev. | ing of U, &, By The Asociated Press. New York, Oct, 6~The five car special train bearing the party of Da vid Lloyd George, former British pre. migr to Montreal pulled out of Grand Central terminal at 8:44 a. m, today, After being gulded by poliee and detectives through a cheering throng of admirers In the station the dapper little Welshman, with his wife and daughter, Megan, wero established in the private car “Ottawa” in which, as guests of Sir Henry Thornton, presi- dent of the Canadian National rail- ways they will travel, Waves His Stick Lloyd George was bright eyed and smiling and the most cheerful of his party., He talked little, but smiled a lot, waving his black walnut stick and doffing his square crowned derby In acknowledgement of the plandits, which accompanied his entourage of Iimousines from the Waldorf Astoria to the station. The statesman was up at 6:30 a.'m, long before other members of his party and breakfasted on tea, toast and marmalade. He was the center of a demonstration at the hotel, the chairs and corridors adjoining “‘pea- cock alley” already having filled with guests eager for a sight of the fam. ous Britisher, No Berfous Disorders Only a few incidents were observed to mar the otherwise unanimous wel- come. Irish republican sympathizers gathered at various places but the police were so efficient in dispelling the disturbers that Mr, Lloyd George fn some instances even failed nctice them. Mr. Lloyd George goes to Canada he said, to thank the dominion for its part in the world war after which he will return to this country to express his gratifieation for the same cause. He comes “to see and not to say,” as he expresses it. His visit is un- official. Brief stops were scheduled at Al- tany, Troy, Rutland, Vt., Burlington, Vt., Rouses Point and St. Johns, Que. Gets Great Welcome To no man, unless perhaps to Gen. Pershing when he returned from France had a more cordial wetcome, a more spontaneous display of ship been extended than that accorded Great Britain’s former premier. The flood of invitations from west- ern cities which Lloyd George re- ceived yesterday and last night in- duced him to take under advisement a proposal that he extend his Cana- dian toyr westward from Winnipeg to to | | 100 WINDY FOR ZR-{ T0 LEAVE LAKEHURST TODAY | New Britain People Disappoinied » | |smrs OFF R NONTREAL| Vancouver and Pacific coast states it was announced by Peter B. XKyne, American author, who s the visitor's program. Mr. Kyne said however, he “doubted very much whether the present itin- erary could be altered.” Lloyd George was to have gone from Winnipeg down into Minnesota, to circle south and ecastward back to New York. BOSTON BALL CLUBS ARE SUBJECT OF AN INQUIRY District Attorney Aots on Protest of | Vitizens—Mathewson Welcomes Probe of Braves. Boston, Oct. 6.—District Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien of Suffolk coun-| ty sald today that he had begun an investigation of the ownership and management of the Boston clubs of | both the American and league upon petition of citizens Boston. The district attorney said that the petitioners, whom he did not name, alleged fraud on the part of both transfer managing National t tel bt ol"‘ plications today as members of the|jacketed bullet causes an involuntary friend- | afaple Hill when their daughter Miss | | | the-valley, The maid of honor and | | second attempt to convene in extra-|step down notwithstanding | ordinar; Not Neetng Glant Dirigible Pass Over Oity, Lakehurst, N, J., Oct, §~With & 30 mile wind blowing at an altitude of 2,000 feot officials of the naval air| #station today called off the pupu--ll trip of the naval dirigible, ZR-1 Ro| Krockton, Mass. It was announced that the New England trip probably | would be abandoned, | Preparations are golng ahead fast r the oh ng next iathan is to be renamed Hhenandoah | “daughter of the stars”, It s now/ planned that Seeretary of Navy Denby and Mrs. Denby will be pase sengers on the big ship to Washing- ton If weather conditions are favors able at the conclusion of the ohris- tening ceremony, KENTUCKY WOMAN, 60, GUILTY OF MURDER Sentenced to Life Imprison- ment—Moans, Cries and Protests Innocence Paducah, Ky, Oct. 6.-=Mrs. Hen- rietta Wagner, 60, was adjudged gullty of the murder of Rosetta Warren and her unborn child who were blown up by dynamite here lust April and sen- | tenced to life imprisonment in court here today. | Mrs. Wagner received the \'errflflt} calmly but upon being taken to jail| she moaned, cried and protested her innocence, Mrs. Emma Skilllan, jointly indicted with Mrs. Wagner as an accomplice will not be tried until the spring term of court Judge Price announced after Mrs. Wagner's verdict had been ren- dered. | The convicted woman was alleged to have been jealous of Alfred War- ren, 37, husband of the slain woman. HISS BEATRICE A. HOODY | BRIDE OF PERCY A. WEBB Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill Officiates | at Pretty Autumn Home Wed- ding This Afternoon | A pretty autumn wedding took place | this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moody of Beatrice A. Moody became the bride | of Percy W. Webb of New Haven. Miss Moody was attended by Miss| Editk E. Samson of Burlington, Ver- mont, as maid of honor and Miss Eleanor B. Skinner of Maple Hill as flower girl. The best man was Elwood Webb of Ansonia, a bwther of the groom., The bride wore a gown of white | georgette crepe and carried a shower | bouquet of white roses and lilies-of- flower girl wore pale green and car-| ried bouquets of pale yellow roses. | The bride was given in marriage by | her father, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Dr. George W. C, Hill, pastor of the South Congregational chureh, this city. | After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Webb will make their home in West | Haven. { AWAIT WALTON'S MOVE Oklahoma House Plans to Meet for | October | Impeachment Session on 17—=Situation More Complicated. By The Assoclated Press. Oklahoma City, Oct, 6—Oklahoma's political chaos assumed further com- state legislature prepared for their ession to consider impeach- | ment ¢ ges against Governor J. C. | war days, NEW BRITAIN HERAL NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1025, —SIXTEEN PAGES, TODAY LIKELY T0 ' WITNESS ADMITS ‘SQUEAL’ TO PAY OFF A GRUDGE SCHMARR CASE TRIAL SEE END OF SIEGE WAS v AT Kentucky Prison War Drawing to % Al Dramai Gncasion ' TURKISH TROOPS BACK DEFENDERS oLDING ouT| AFTER NEARLY 4 YEARS HAND Grns ) s ',,;:':; ;':‘"m \Troops Re-enter Constanti-| Y Eddyvilis, Ky, Oct. 6.—~Benind | NOple Amid Scenes of armor plate drawn inte tion ’ : by & truck and protected By the Great Rejoicing plate Lieut, Joseph M. Kelly and a— Private MeKnight took up a posi tion between the dining reom and hospital at the state penitentisry today prepared to throw hand Erenudes into the fortress of three convicly simultancously witk an attack to he made by the release of ummonin, Two o'clock this af tornoon has been designated as the zero hour when another ut. fempt will be made to dislodge the men who have defled state au- thority for over throe duys, | By The Asseciated Press Constantinople, Oet troops re-entered Constantinopls this afternoon after nearly four years of | banishment ! Through streets bLright with fNags, | and treading on flowers thrown by .| populace almost frengled in | Joloing, SBhukri Naill Pasha's famous | iron brigude—the regiment selected for the honor—marched from Stam. boul te Seraglia park where the for. mal ceremonies occurred. The troops, officially the eighth division of the Turkish army, were in full field equip- ment and all were veterans of the monin Will Be shot Through Pipes | world war and the war with Greece. - The ceremonies at the park were an In Effort to Dislodge Them, Impressive mixture of western mill- By The Associated Press turism and Moslem rites, with the re- Eddyville, Ky, Oct, 6.—~That bullet | !1§lous features strongly accented. torn two-story mess hall on the|Turkish ladies, velled and unveiled, fmun.h of thy Western State peniten- | Istributed bonbons and flowers. fary still was the center of a ring of | Sheep were immolated and a mufti offered prayer, while soldiers and The fourth day of the “slege of|Populace stood silent and immobile, Eddyville” arrived and the armed At the park Shukri Pasha recelved forces of the state of Kentucky were | the official delegations of Angora and yet to invest the improvised fortress|Constantinople as well as deputations of Monte Walters, Lawrence Griffith [from the various ecivic organizations and Harry Tarland, &tonviet mur-|and guilds, derers, At 2 o'clock the parade passed out the anclent alemdar gate through which many a sultan and grand vizier entered in the olden days only to leave his head in thos gardens of bloody history. Here sheep were again sac- rificed and then, to the riek of ships’ whistles and sirens, the parade swung across the Galata bridge and up the long hill of Pera to pass through the foreign quarter to the barracks that only the other day had been evacuated by the troops of the great powers. Thus was per- formed the last function that made the red crescent the standard of a sovereign Turkey. In the seas of red fezzes and black kalmaks that lined the parade route, it was difficult to find a single hat. Those whose nationality such head- gear marks were either indoors or had donned for the occasion the nationat headdress, for despite official assur- ances to the contrary the non-Turkish elements were unable to dispel the feeling that there would be demon- strations against' foreigners. This fear the Turks assert had been sedu- lously fostered by the propaganda of | intriguing political 'elements. SEVERAL CARS BURNED AND HIGHWAY TRAFFIC HALTED Road its re Armed Convicts Still Standing O At- tacking Partios—100 Per Cent Am- death today. Prison Is Bombarded Since early yvesterday the gunmen three have held the barricade, nor ylelded in the face of machine gun and rifie fire . that crumbled two gaping holes in the walls of the building; a bombardment of tear gas bombs and a barrage of rifle grenades. Three of the four guards shpt down in the convicts’ break for liberty are Under Military Rules, The prison was under military rule Three members of the state charities and corrections Half a hundred today. board of were on the ground. Kentucky National Guardsmen were bivouacked in the shadows of the prison walls, Military censorship of press dispatches was inangurated for a brief period last night but later was abandoned upon presentation to the authorities of a vigorous protest by members of the corps of news- paper correspondents here to ‘‘cover the siege.” Crisis Today Likely There was a noticeable increase in the tense atmosphere within the vicinity of the prison today and a feeling was apparent that the gun- men who had made good for three days and nights their desperate stand, would be dislodged. That the occu- pants or occupant—it is believed possible one or more of the despera- does already have been killed—have | become restless under the rigors of the siege was indicated during the night when on two occasions watchers detected movement within the mess hall. Into Lighted Match Tossed | Where Gasoline Had Leaked Causesd Newark Xirve. Newark, N. J., Oct. 6.—A match tossed in a trickle of gasoline | from a tank truck that had been bat- | tered in a collision led to a train of accidents today that tied up' traffic| on the Lincoln highway burned sev- eral automobiles and caused an ex- Ammonia to Be Used Three hundred pounds of 100 per cent ammonia was expected to arrive today from Paducah. Sufficient equipment is available here it was said to pipe the ammonia to a point where it could be released into the building. lighted | state, plosion in a sewer manhole that shook the neighborhood. The gas truck collided with a de- | livery car on the bridge appmach | over the Passaic river leading into| Newark and gasoline leaked from the | rent tank. A motorist tossed a match into the road after lighting a cigarette. In| a moment the road was covered by small fi Some of the oil ran into a sewer and when fire followed there | explosion. Several automo- | trolley caught fire, policemen stopped the | battle, | Meanwhile residents of the little town of Kddyville located one mile trom the prison grounds and occu-| pants of farm houses of the adjacent | countryside are wearing down under | the strain. People Getting Weary At intervals through the day and night the roar of rifie fire and the quick spurt of the crackling machine gun volleys roll over hills and high| over head the eerfe, sing that marks | the flight of a high velocity steel | was an biles and a Firemen and flames after car tendency on the part of the hearer to the fact that many persons here have heavd the doughboy axiom horn in world “if you hear it you're all a | | dishwater | pure vinegar does not contain alcohel. | the whiskey glas PRICE THREE CENTS “When a Man Plays Me Dirt, I'll Do Him Dirt,” James Winters Says When Telling of Liquor Sale o—tursiey [ JUdge Hungerford Reserves Decision for Week After Listening to Testimony on East Main Street Res- taurant, Judge Willlam C. Hungerford in police court this morning reserved declsion until next Saturday In the Cases of Otto Schmurr and Joseph Lang arraigned before him on charges of violating the liquor law. Prosecutor Willlam Greenstein presented the state's case and Attorneys P, F, Me- Donough and William Mungan repre- sented the accused men, At the opening of court Attorney McDonough asked that the cases be tried sepa steln obj man was th the employer, however, ruled separately and was heard first, Saw RBottle ptied into Sink Policeman Patrick O'Mara testified that he, with Sergeant Michael Flyny and Policeman John C. Stadler, visit- ed the Schmarr restaurant at 248 East Main street Jast Saturday. As the officer entered the place, he said, Lang was in the rear of the stors near the fcebox but came to the bar where he grabbed some alleged liquor, ran again to the rear of the store and emptied the contents of a bottle into a sink. The policeman said that part of the liquor scattered on the sink board. This the officer gathered up in a bottle, The contents of the bottie was given to Chief Hart, who in turn gave it to Policeman Stadler to give to Milton Davenport of Davenport & Keeler, chemists, to make an analysis. A whiskey glassavas also found in the restaurant, Policeman O'Mara, said, * Policeman — O'Mara said” that Schmarr does a restaurant business but complaints have been received that he sells liquor, The bar is there the same as it was a number of vears ago, the officer said. James Winters of $5 Franklin street, a voluntary witness for the presented testimony of a sen- sational type, when he said that he purchased a pint of liguor in the place about three weeks ago and at * and the other Judge Hungerford, that they be tried the case of Schmarr ',.r:'\'mus times had purchased drinks | for 50 cents a glass E He said that he raid from $4 to $6 a bottle for what he purchased. Later in testifying in the Lang case he said that the’ only reason he ‘“sques ' to the police about Schmarr w because he had a srudge against him and in using his own words “had been played dirty.” Does Dishwater Contain Alcohol Policeman Stadler testified that he tcok the hottle of alleged liquor to Mr. Davenport. Mr. Davenport stat- ed that an analysis showed the liquor to contain 5.35 per cent alcohol. Ate torney McDonough asked if ordinary dishwater might not contain alcohel. He asked if it was not so that vinegar which contained alcohol might not be poured into dishwater or other liquids containing a percentage of alcohol. The chemist replied that he did not know he was making an analysis of and further asserted that Prosecutor the bottle Greenstein introduced containing the lquor and as evidence for the state but an objection was raised by Attorney MceDonough who said that Schmarr was not on the premises when the police arrived and it had not been proven that t bottle and d@ntents heionged to him. Judge Hungerford admitted the bottle, con= tents and glass. When hoth the state land counsel for the accused man rest- GAUGHT AT GUN'S POINT " clubs in the matter of of | Walton. i | With legislators reported already | right. y clubs failin < 3 {'J”;‘.f.',?o'fhfn'r".fin‘y'o‘i?'ef'&fi :;:ciruhoufi gathering for the assembly on October | Supplics Cut off 17, attention was focussed on the ex-| Suspension of water, light and! ) o into | sust fle‘twlxl: l?smt? h::o ?::;Ll“ft‘rdm:: (A;\p ’“-I ecutive mansion with the expectation |power supply here and at the peniten- Mooy e that Governor Walton would define| tiary took place early today due to Prasident Christy Mathewson of| his attitude toward the meeting. | what was thought to have been the the Braves said that as far as the| E | shattering of the main: electrie power POLICE SEEK AUTOIST question of ownership was concerned ! cable supplying light and power to the | have won holes for her, while the Chicago girl, brilllant at one moment, P was the veriest dub the next, Wichita, Kas, Oct. 6, — Willlam Mehthorn of St. Louis and Willlam Creavy of Kansas City turned in cards of 32 edach on the first round of the last 36 holes for the mid-continent open goif tournament this moring. This gives Mehlhorn a medal score of 66-72- 170 and Creavy 71-72-32 — 176 for 45 holes. Righteen holes re- main to be pla ed Judge Hungerford | case for one week Winters Denies He's a “Stool Pigeon™ Policeman O'Mara repeated his story told as gvidence against Schmare when ecalled upon to testify in the Lang case. Winters was again calied to the stand and eross-cxamined hy counsel for the accused man. He ro- fused to tell where he had purchased liquor in addition to Schmarr's place and said that he wanted it understood that he was not a stool pigeon. MeDonough--"1s a memory good under certain conditions?* Winters—*Not when he is dennk. ™ MeDonough—-“How often are n drunk ?"” Winters—“1 get drunk when 1 fea) | ltke it but mostly Saturday night when 1 go out for a goad time.” Winters continuned by saving that hmarr told him that someone had ngo. He is suffering from a general breakdown, Brooklyn Man Arrested in Havtfowd, Woodruff Summer Home in ' Orange Damaged by Fire New Haven, Oct. 6.—Fire believed to have been caused by an oyerheated fireplace chimney, partly destroyed the 16 room home of Watson S, Wood- ruff in Orange today, doing damage estimated at $15,000. ire appartus | * from New Haven, West Haven and Milford and Derby responded to the call for assistance. Alleged to Have Committed Several Robheries There, | h A A Hartford, O#. 6.-Held for the he courted Investigation. As to| | penitentiary by random firing of state coihmission ‘of six hunglaries, ail of guards. The. hreak is throught to be [ (GREHEEGE O O e 10:30 {at & point where the cable runs Along | 1yyq,y pight and 3 o'clock this morn- [ the dining hall roof. Drinking water VR B WEG AR EMG Tt |for the prosiners is belng carried to 808 BorNen. <ot Brenkisi With | the prison from & pond in the en "NaN Rnteabud SUNE NI nigie T { closure ling at the point of a revolver. Eight watches and other articles of jowelry and more than $300 in cash were faken from him when searched at headqunrters Judge Creedon in police court to day continued his case to Wednesday | under bonds of $4500 pending fur- ther investigation of his activitios. given him orders not to give him any | more laquor. Winters said he asked | Schmarr who gave him those orders veplied “Someons up there.” An Eye For An Eye spectacle of Man Flying Four Miles a | | tne Winters said that he interpreted “up there"” to be police hea L Minute Wil Be Privilege of Avia-| 41 O e at the | police station to find out if anyons { had complained about him. In an- Bt. Louis, Oct. 6. Thesspectacle of swer to a question asked him by a man flying approximately four miles | counsel for the accused he sald that it a minute is set for this afternoon at|he (Schmarr) had treated him right St. Louis field, where seven picked | he wouldn't have squealed. “But when aviators of the army and navy pHot-|a man plays me dirt, I'll do him dirt,™ ng the highest powered airships con- | Winters said. structed clash for honors in the After a recess of five minutes Pulitzer trophy race, the speed derby | Schmarr was put on the !tuyl by his of the international air races, which A ends tonight. trades he said the Braves had made but one since the club changed| hands this year and that this was| Norwalk Driver, To Bo Accused “extremely beneficlal to the Boston club.” | President Robert Quinn of the Red! Sox is in Washington with the team.' of Manslanghter In Connection man's chiath;m Badly —B;tlered By Great Storms on Ocean | Cherborg, Oct. 6.—The Unit States Shipping Board steamer Levia- Peath of HWis Companton Ancient Quebec Wall Is { Toppled by Earthquake Quebec, Oct. .—Karthquake shocks were felt here at 6:15 a. m. today, | Many people in bed at the time were awakened by the shock. A wall in Quebec seminary 300 years old toppled Schools Close That Boys Norwalk, Oct. 6. Following the New Tork, Oct. 6.—Interest in the qeath carly today of EdwardJ. Eason, | charges filed In Roston today that ir-| 30, world war veteran who fell or was | than arrived here last night with her | regularities existed in the conduct of | syughed from an automobile Thursday ! Saranae lake. N Oct. 6 hatchway doory smashed as a resuiy|the two Boston major lcague baseball | police instituted & &earch for Frank | Owing to the lack of fatm help, many of Wedneaday's severe storm, Ofri. ) 'eams was heightened here today be- | Osborne, also of this city. Eason's |schools in northern Franklin county cers reported that the waves swept as | Cause the New Vork clubs, cham-|companion and driver of the auto- |have closed o that the children may high as the first bridge. For four|Plons for the third successive year. mobile at the time. Prosecuting At-|work in the potato fijds. Despite | over, hours It was necessary to reduce her|have benefited chiefly from a 1on&|tomey Edward M. Lockwood foday | frost damage, the crop is heavier j@peed fo four knols. The Olympie|Scries of deals with the Red Sox and | pjaced In the hands of the police a | than anticipated. i One Killed, One Wounded | " the President Van Buren avoided | Fraves | warrant charging Osborne with man ~ the storm by taking a sonthern | danghter, evaston of responsibility af- | In Attack of Rum Vessel | ronte. ter an automobile accident. operating | John Drinkwater’s Wife Toronte, Oct. 6, John S et et an antomebile with improper mark- | I 3 e 3 | s to Seek a Divorce, Port Dalhotste, Ont., was shot Monte Blue Good Husband ers and faiting to have ear registra-| ¥ icrait e y | | .ondon, —Preliminary step: Miled early today when the police Till He Got Into Movies | { [in a suit for divoree have heen taken charged a rum running boat. James Los Angeles, Oct. 6, —Irma Gladys g | by Mrs. John Drinkwater against her Gi6go, an nuncle of the dead man, was Blue, who charged Monte Blue, mo- | | husband, auther of Abraham Lin- shot through the mouth. Nine other [ tion picture actor, with desertion, was | t and other his- | men aboard the boat were captured. |granted a diverce hern yesterday, She { plays. The will be heard said they had been happy until he left | |at the next session ot court opening | | his job as a shipping clerk in Chicago | | Oct. 12 at which it is on undefended to become a film actor, H. C. (Sonny) [1ist. No details regarding the cirenim- Gerke acensed Marie Prevost, motion | |stances of the suit, or the allegations plcture actress, with desertion and I[upou which it is feunded have been was granted a divorce. They were | |tearned. The couple were married in married in 1918, ! overy May Aid N. Y. Farmers | Y |State Police Fail Thus Far, Suspects Released 6. Gogo, of and Oct tion Fans in St. Loujs. Ansonia, Oct. Two men held at | — the local poli ation on orders n!“ County Coronfi Mix in his investiga- | | tion of the murder of Nazareno San- | toro. on Jewelt street last Sunday | night, were released this morning. The | men were showing the effects of their | confinement, one requiring the attend- ane of Dr. W. R. O'Neil yesterday l‘orl a cold. The murder is a much of a || mystery as ever, » *- w —— Hartfordd. Oct. 6. for New DBritain and vicinity: Fair and continued cool tomight and Sunday with a heavy frost tonight. THE THER NEW WARDEN AT ATLANTA Washington, Oct. 6.—Albert A, Sar- tin of Colnmbus, O., has 1 N seleeted to be warden of the federal peni- tentiary at Atlanta, Georgia, suceed- ‘n® 3. E. Dycher, resigned. 1908, (Continued on Fourteenth Page).