New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press — ENGLAND DOES NOT AGREE WITH FRANCE ON POLICY OF SEIZING Will Not Support Taking of Hamburg or Any Other City if Ex-Prince is Not Banished. Italy Withholds Judgment But Belgium Probably’ Would Favor, Drastic Action—Want the Kaiser Kept Out. By Tue lLondon, Associated Press, Nov. 14.—In the British view, he ure of Hamburg, or | other German ports, is not to be | ruled out from possible action by France if Germany refuses to expel the ex-Crown Prince, but officials | here declare England will decline to pport drastic mecasures. s any such energetic actions being iermany if Ber- refuses to give up the ex-Crown Prince or declines to,extend the safe- guards and authority requested ror‘ the interallied military control com- | missior., Prance is also urging Great Britain to send a strong rejoinder to Germany regarding Chancellor Stresemann's negative reply to the allied request for greater protection and latitude of action for the commission. There appears a clearly defined ef- fort on the part of Premier Poincare to establish greater unity of action Letween France and England so as to impress the Beslin cabinet and disconrage the ex-Kaiser from ate temping to regain his liberty France favors taken against ( Ttaly Holds Aloof RRome, Nov, 14.~TItallan press and pullic opinion generally is apparently reserving Judgment of the German situation and the reported French plan for the occupation of Hamburg if the German government refuses to surrender the former Crown Prince und persists in its policy toward the futeraliled military control, The Corricse d'Italla, the Fascista organ says it would be strange {f runee took grave decisions without. considering the probable attityde of the other entente powers and says it i« highly desirable that a common Hne wetion he followed An Itallan government mission has | designated to go to the [!nhrl Iy the sitnation in order to | solutions and protect Italiun | | of xnggest inte rests, Nov, 14.—Deputies Van | Hock, Tiguesses and Mathieu, tively members, of the 1 Socialist parties the roment today that wouid rpellate to the mea “the Nelglan vernment in- tonds taking in view of the return of cown prince to Germany.” ‘The | demand that the | government ask the extradition of the erown prince in conformity with ar- ticle 228 of the treaty of Versall The three deputies, whom belong to the government ma- | jority, also will request {he govern- | ment to take measnres to prevent & nilar return to Germany of the exe kalser, “which is in course of prepar- ation.” The interpeliations contal eriticisms of Holland's attitude, Tt expected they will be presented to- morrow Prusscls, P wor: on W it the ¢ Interpellators will A, Notwithstanding | reports zollern was plan- | ratherland, | conti London, N " the offieial equanimity that William Itol ng to return to of the Ao i over some e wspa to| susplcie By The A ated Pres London, Nov. 14.—France is bring: Ing strong pressure to bear on Cregt| Tirftain, looking to Jaint action for the expulsion of the crown | prince from Germany | oo | Parie, Nov. 14 The declaration in| Washington thal the American gov-| ernment could not join the allles in| protesting the return to Germany of | the former erown prinee or the ex-| kateer moves the semi-officlal Temps| today to an editorial in which it says| this 18 eertain to enconrage the Ger-| man monarchista The newspaper,| however, feels sure that such an ef-| feot was not anticipated when the! declaration was given out in Wash-| Ington former Plunges to Dea(h While , Attempting Acrobatics | New York, Nov. 14.- Karl Schell- enburg, lieutenant in the German alr foree during the war, accldentally Jumped to his death tast night while| the Muenchen, which docked today, was nosing her way along the Long Island coast. He was bound for the United States to enter business in Denver. With others he was _ceole- brating the closing of har when the aceldent occurred at midnight One man leaped over a steamer chair | to display his agiity Schellenburg with a “that's nothing. wateh this” ran toward the #eck railing, evidently ntending to halance himself on the rail by grasping a stay. He missed both rall and st the BODY 1S RECOVERED. Cinton, Conn.. Nov The of Howard V. West, Middletown, drowned Odober pre body who fony ered in Long Istand Sound yesterday, |me, but the other 'fellow can sneak [tlons such as Everyman's Bible class. |ishioner to keep to religion and Muv‘ laway from polities, the first twe nr‘\ | work as flm extras. TEm T BRITAIN HERALD TONG WAR THREATENS BETWEEN TWO FIIRBES CONTINUES FORCEFUL DENIALS Openly Declares Mortimer Lied to Investigators VETERANS' BUREAU PROBE/. GERMAN PORT SPANKING DESERVED, Absolutely Denies That He Ever A .- i cepted Penny of Graft or That He Minister Declares City Has Officials Who Break the Law Showed Preference in Giving Out i Contracts. Washington, Nov. 14.—Piecing out| details of his denial of the charges| against him, former Director Charles R. Forbes, of the Veterans' Bureau, | put new thrills into the senate \-etcr—1 ans investigation today by flatly con- tradicting the testimony of several| The communfty received a well de- | served spanking in the now famous sermon delivered by Rev. John L. Davis in Trinity Methodist church last Sunday evening, according to state-| previous witnesses. ments,made by the minister at a clam | He passed the lie direct to Elias H. chowder supper given by the White | Mortimer, of Philadelphia, who had army of Everyman's Bible class last | told the investigating committee that evening. under Forbes' arllmlnlstrauorn, clo,nfl‘; v, . Vi Cpresse: ge | dential ' information was furnishe \'l\’:;"c;;‘!{.e;j 11)1‘;7\01:, ‘;;’a’;;fic?a B:?flhp certain contractors regarding nra-i had not been notified that he would | Posed hospital sites. be expected to speak, and laughingly remarked that he thought maybe the army officials felt it safer not to let him speak He stated that, despite feeling to the | his only aim in life is to | promote peace and harmony, strange us that may seem to some of his hear Referring to the sermon of Sun- | evening, which has brought .Io\rn‘ @ torrent of criticism on his head, stated that “Had they only known d" /T could say, they would have mar- velled at my self restraint.” He made the charge that “We have lived three years with a law and still have afficials who break the law.” He told about his two boys at home, who, he said, he loved as only a fath- er could love, but that when he feit it necessary he laid them over his knee and spanked them properly. “Every once in awhile the community needs a spanking and that's what it received Sunday evening,” he said, “The boys dog't like it when they get spanked, neither does the community. “I have only kindness in my heart for everybody in the community who is law abiding. No one who tries to be decent has anything to fear from lie.” Then he turned to Mortimer, was seated at a table with the com-| mittee counsel, and exclaimed ( “You Chairman interposed Warned by Chairman, cantrary, lie Reed the committce tee,” sald the chairman, persons.” The witness also eontradicted di- rectly the testimony of Dr. Charles E. Sawyer, personal friend and physician of President Harding. Sawyer had told the committee that Forbes wi dismissed by the president for* not| obeying an order to stop surplus| property sales at Perryville, Mary- land, but the former director declared today that Mr. Harding had given him | authority to release loaded cars at Perryville after the first stop order was issued. James E. sby-Smith, counsel for Forbes, read into the record a requi-| sition on the veterans’ bureau for sup- pligs for the soldiers’ home at Day- ton, Ohio, made by General Sawyer, | It called for 20 barrels of whiskey, 20 } barrels of alcohol, 100,000 sheets, | 100,000 towels, 50,000 blankets, 100,-| 0060 yards of gauze and 100,000 yards| of gauze bandage. This requisition, Forbes sald, he refused to fill, “Why asked the committee chairman, Sevator Reed, republican, | Pennsylvania. “The gquantitics were excessive,” | Forbes respended. | Taking up the purchase of the Ex- around corners and try to keep away from me as much as he likes but some |day we will meet and when we do he will know there has been a mect. e world needs a sympath derstanding,” according to Re 1 A. Fiske, of Berlin, who delivered @ brief address, “and there 18 no bet. ter way to attain it than by organiza- | celsidor Spriugs, Missquri, hospital | site from E. D, (Liv) Morse, prom- inent in Missouri republican polities, | Forbes said there had been a definite | commitment by the treasury depart- ment to purchase the property and es- tablish a hospital, “Representatives in congress to me and explained the situation, he continued. “I in turn discussed it our religion, | at the White House." The man who tells me he is afraid to rAbachutely Pale" mix his religion and his polities re.| The witness characterized as “ab- 1 veals to me that there is a colored | #0IUtely false” the testimony of Morti- ¥ gentleman in - the woodpile some- | where Rev. Mr. Fiske provoked a from his audience by recalling the sormon by Rev, Mr, Davis on Sunday ing by the statement that he | ) was a member of the Shuttle | low club, “now under suspicion.” There were several solos by Walter K. Hart, accompanied by Mrs, Hart, two ducts by Mr, Hart and Albert Holmgren, a so0lo by Henry Kristopher and recitations by John G, Hopkins, Music was furnished by the Bible class orchestra Rev, Mr, Fiske told of an experience he had several years ago when he touched upon some local condition in his sermon and was advised by a par- came “No man can and his politics “There is no separa- things in keep his religion apart,” he said. tion of these pany of Chicago, which Mortimer said he represented, was furnighed with a |\ confidential list of proposed sites for | { hospitals so it could select the one i on which it preferred to build. Questior Mr. and M laugh Mortimer, Forbes he met Mrs, Mortimer first at the Vet. | erans’ bureau, and soon afterwards was introduced to Mortimer. He de nied that Mrs. Mortimer was at the | bureau of soldier welfare work, say- ing she was there to visit a woman Ho said he became falrly intimate with the Mortimers and found them agreeable companions. Coming then to the Pacific coast trip with them in |4 the summer of 1922, Forbes gaid it | | was Mortimer who suggested that he || and Mrs. Mortimer accompany the Porbes party to the west Morti Court | mer never had been In that section | “1 stated that there would be lot | men in the party,” the witness | coninued, “but that 1 did not see any | objection to their going if they de- |y sired.” Forbes said Leen eonversation with Mortimer about ex- |, | penses of the trip Why did you stop at Chicage {asked Mr. Kasby-Smith 1 “To inspect the speedway hospital land to visit patients in the- Marine hospital,” was the reply Denies Any Plans The witness said he met J Thompson at Chicago, but not by SCHLEIFER ONSTAND | Accused Union Man Continues to Give Testimony in Today. New Haven New Haven, Nov Schleifer, defendant, was recalled to the stand by his counscl today in course of his trial on the charge of | inciting striking raflroad shopmen to | do violence after additional letters having to Ao with the Mooney trial in California had been read. Mr. Schiey, for the accused, con- tinued to quote from these letters and the court would not sustain objections made by State Attorney Alling, Mr. Schieffer in his testimony sajd that “ Mkrlln(xlr apptoached him while at pre-arrangement. Before that he work in Fall River « ard - oed ki $16 e ‘"’”E“;:‘;h"‘"‘uh"':_ had seen him in Washington, Thogip yards. Schieifer anid he did not know | 0" BaVIng called on him in connec- | the man but “believed him to repre. | o7 With @ claim againet the govern- |} Pre- | hent growing out of a ssiture of sent men who had seeured Ne con gt . > tracting government to build ships | g that would not float.” 14.—Ernest there had no | w a Forbes testified as to the arrange roome. of his Drake hotel where he loaned Forbes form of ten $500 bille that time, Vorbes said, | had been talking about ! “Rut 1 never gave him any yuragement,” he added Asked about the testimony of Mor- | timer that wad stated while capacity in | Hawail he had fived things so nobody tost atmed ment of the party at the Mortimer claims LE the official Bridgeport Man Slain, His Companion Sought White Plaine, N. Y., Nov. 14.—Po- | . ilce have instituted a search for John Itpeinine, laborer, charged with hav- ing shot and k¥lled Nicola Agastuin, & fellow worker, during a fight early today in the garage of the Fenimore Country club, Scarsdale, where they were employed. Both men came from Brideeport, Conn., two days ago Up to Mortimer contrac Varhes he a8 in an official “Again Mortimer 1les!" “Try to restrain yourself, Easby-Smith | “1 am restraining myself,” Forbes | Questioned about Mortimer's claim | | that he had paid Forbes’ bill at the | ttz-Cariton hotel in Philadeiphia, | Forbes said the reverse was the case that he paid $27 Mortimer. | He explained that he was not well and | | had asked Mortimer where he could spend & quiet Mortimer | suggested the Forbes Forbes exc warned T o returned | 12 HURT IN CRASH. Nov. 14 —~Twelve seriously injured and slightly hurt today % Los Angeles- Los Angeles, passengers were a score or more when an interurt Santa Monica car crashed into the rear end of a local street car in Holly vood today. The local ear was el with men on thelr way to the motion picture studios for| for week-end row Ritz-Cariton (Continued op Thirtcenth Page.) | pany in Hartford accepts Orientals as| |r0portea to have been !mulng the arrest last Monday night SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION Charity “If Mortimer states that,” said lhc common former dictator, “he states that as a|at 8 o'clock to act on a recommenda- (tion of the charity board that who | tracts for a nee town home ond lowest charity necessary for you to address other|C. 8. Porriss Co. of Hartford was a | 1ower holds true of the present situation. | afternoon. Corporation Counsel J, advising against making without the council's approval cause litigation might result, MARCINO, BARBER-BANK PRESIDENT, SENTENCED Wrecker of Warren, Mass., | and became lovolved in many finan- | country was sentenced to four years tentlary at Atlanta by Judge Morton | in the federal district court today. had pleaded guilty to an indictment for aiding and abetting in misappli- | cation of $200,000 of the funds of the| IMirst National Bank of Warren, Mass., | | 1ast February. ! result | Frank {to an and 1s mer that the Thompson-Black com- |¢ at be d about hix relations with | was arrested last sald | back here in September | with employe. “ Josephine, § zek held in $1,000 alleged 78, | from a his home | heatth Edith Un Hved Trvington, Mostow, fering from robbed him o fthe searching for the that | 1 New York * CHINESE FACTIONS HARTFORD — ONE FEARS MURDER Capital City Laundgyman Accused of Causing Arrest of IN THIS CITY AND Two Hardware Celestial¥ By Immigration Officials Hartford, Nov. 14.—A tong war hreatens between the Chinese fac- ons in Hartford and New Britain and fears for his ife and has made application for life nsurance only to find that no com- nsurance risks. A local Chinaman is| accused of CALLED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT Board’s Recommendation Will Come Up For Action—Advise Contract With C. L. & D. C. Mayor A. M. Paonessa this after- council for Iriday evening con- building C L&D bid was sec- be entered into with the lo. of this city, whosc of several submitted. This is the second time that board has submitted a lar recommendation. At the simi- last bidder. The same condition The charity board met yesterday | An opinion was read from H. Kirkham a contract | be- Bank Gets Four Years | and Three Months Boston, Nov, 14-—Joseph B. Mar- cino, who rose frdin barber to bapker clal difficulties in various parts of the and three months in the federal peni- He | Chung and Robert | would of two New Britain Chinese, ung, officials on States immigration ground that they were smuggled into this country and were living here legally. He is said to have denied that reported the pair. He does admit porting Wong Lung Tip of Bristo member of his own tong. STOKES WILL NOT FIGHT WIFE'S SEPARATION MO | Don’t Want to Live With Her—sl As Soon Live With Kangaroo, . Untermyer Says. 14—W. New York, Nov. E. noon called a special meeting of the | Stokes will not oppose the separation action of his wife, Mrs. Helen Elw, Stokes, his attorney told Court Justice Wasservogel today. sald, however, that the wealthy h man would appeal last week's jury cision refusing him a divorce Isidor okes’ told the court had ized him to enter consenting to the ur attorr his into & separation l\gh\ for the custody of their c! dren. In addition, Mr Stokes refused to admit his wife's legations against him in her ans to his unsuccessful divoree suit. He told the court, in explanation of | earth and stone was thrown between ‘hia client’s consent to the separation | stipulation that Stokes did not de to live with Mrs. Stokes, Samuel Untermyer, Mrs, Stokes' torney interrupted: “She would as soon kangaroo as Stokes.” Alimony and the question of status of the children who are Denver will come next Monday. Mr. Untermyer make vent a court order permitting Sto access to his children, Justice Wasservoge! live with intimated that instructed | attorneys to be prepared to go into|an old well in the rear of the Tuttle their client’s financial affairs Monday | property at %92 South Main | and warned them to be prepared | immodiate hearing as he would grant no postponement WARNING FROM BISHOP R Rev. Thomas ¥, Gailor Ady Against Temptation to Popularize resided close by, The Warren back was closed as a of the looting., Its president, L. Taylor, later pleaded gullty indictment for misapplication | now serving a three year term n the Plymouth jail. Abraham Gold- may of Chicago was arrcsted on a harge of embezzlement and is now liberty under bonds, no date have ng been set for his trial Mareino, considered by the author. ties as the leading tigure in the em- lement, fled to Mexico where August and brought | he jWorccsler Woman Held for Trying to Kill Policeman Worcester, Mass., Nov, 14--Charged attacking a police officer with meat cleaver with intent to kil wife of Michael Wieca mother of | ehildren, was bonds In riet conrt 1 jury action. The during a store. and oday to await gra oceurred Wieezek anit iquor raid on (he |Meriden Man Leaps to Death From Attic Window | Meriden, 14.~John Jopson, | wotory worker, commit nmping tawn at He wa failing Mrs. he of retired thi ie wi Horton ave fow ed suicide to the o1 ne lespondent ot of e Aerenod eane ughter whom Jopson with and a Grorge N.J |Girl Robbher \laqhe Man, Robs Him in New Haven New H Nov. 14 a local hospital suf wound in the arm nflicted he = by a girl whom he wreet and whe he save $490 1ast might. Weak f blood Mostow reported police whe a stab et on the rom loss © matter to the are el SHIP NEws Arrive Rritannia cilles Nov ~e 2 No Orleans Havre No (from avre) Rocham 10, New York Stockholm, Gothenburg Nov. 13 York Majestic, Southampton Nov. 14, via Cherbourg. THE WEATHER Hartford. Nov. 14 —Foreast for New Britain and vicinity Unwttled tonight. Thursday generally faje, little change in temporature. fresh northly winds. R — '.ro!'h 0 Gospel and Make it “Up<to-Date.” Dallas, Tex., Nov. 14.—"Care be taken that the gospel, and some weak imitation of the gospe brought home to the people,” Right Rev omas F. Gailor, dent of the National Councll of Eplscopal Church in America, told House of Bishops of the ehurch i sermon at the opening of its spe sessions here today Warning nst “watering nd diluting Christian truth,” allor said that we are tion to popularize adapt it to the natural preferences of our g world has an insidious power to its hands upon the work that trying to do for God; the worid ws effictenc it wants it the machinery of service: it cares the glory that comes from men rat than the ess of the app val f pr he thou, temy fospel “somefimes Iding ¥ie to the desives eration we resuits; ACCUSE JUDGE ELLS A rom o Claim 1s Made That As A Gem Assemblyman He | ury Service Bil) Judge Arthur § trom the 15th tively and the mry service the Connecticut 2ue ers Mrs. T. N. Hepburr chairman of the iform mittes this the bl ing of t distriet did whe edly supp bill as sponsored of women v gave reason talled to pass at the first e third annual convention Sylvester and to member that she tall the had « upy of Mr relative Bin her opinion as heartily The 1 by pertie W H l\ « My r. Hit INFINEMENT tered fr the for vatia lll SSIA WONT ATTEND > Nov. 14 Aeclined Switzer l et ir nationa communications opering here ference s Versailles. the treaty of ow heca Harry | by United| Supreme author- stipulation decree “You are testifying to the commit- | council meeting the council declined | but added that he would contest the | the filling may be properly done and “and it is not | to approve the contract because the | amount of alimony sought and would Guainsburg said, up for disgussion a strong effort to pre- must down Ris) and and | The loves 4 Not Support not effec Hartford laws com- why thi Average Daily Circulation Week Endlng l 0’136 Nov. 10th . PRICE THREE CENTS TWO GUNMEN MURDER BANK MESSENGERS IN NEW YORK " AND ESCAPE WITH $43,600 50. MAIN STREET MINE Dering Hold-upis Staged HALTS PAVEMENT WORI: Before Crowds Throng- ing Subway Station at Utrecht Ave. and 55th Street, Brooklyn. the il- ! L \Washout Near Ash Street Isi Caused by Copper I ‘ [ 1, a Diggings An old copper mine, worked for a | {time with oartial siokess a0d. thss Slayers Flee in Automobile | abandoned when funds to continue | opeyations were lacking, has caused | i a temporary halt in the S:ulh d‘\l:Lm and Police Send Out Gen- eral Alarm Within Radius of 50 Miles of City. he | street paving job, it having been | | found that the mine tunnpel which | | crosses the highway has collapsed | causing part of the highway to fall | in, and making it necessary for the D.| city to do a great deal of back filling. The pavement which has been com- pleted on both sides of the trolley tracks has not Been affected and Con- tractor John P. Maguire will throw the highway open to travel tonight. | Between the r where the wash- out and ¢ 1 not be ey, | completed several days and travel | over trolley roadbed will probably not be permitted for .Hvoll( a week, this being thought advisable so that New York, Nov. 14.—Two bani messengers were murdered by two bandits who stole $43,600 from them in a spectacular holdup today at the Fifty-fifth street station of the west end subway line of Fifty-fifth street and New Utrecht avenue, Brooklyn, Crowd Sees Murders The elevated station was filled with workers when the bandits opened fire, later fleeing with their haul in an automobile for which the police have sent out a general alarm within a 50« mile radius of the city. The messengers who were shot were Willlam 8. Barlow and Willlam H, McLaughlin, both of Brooklyn, and employed by the West End banke They were taking the money to & Brooklyn branch of the Irving Na« tional bank. Joked About Robbers Both messengers were armed, As they were leaving the bank carrying the money in a black bag, Barlow felt for his pistol and found he had left it behind him. He returne ed and got it. “Don’t let anyone take the money from you,” said a clerk, laughing. “I'll resist until I'm killed,” Barlow | replied lightly. As they were descending the stairs ood He otel the pavement given time to set, hil-| Last week's rain caused a notice- | able washout at a point about 50 | feet from the Ash street end of the | paving job. A gang was put to work | filling in where the washout had oc- curred. A considerable amount of al- wer the rails and tamped down. When the supply of fill that would be ex- pected to take care of an ordinary | cave-in had been exhausted without | any great change in the appearance | of the roadway an investigation was | made, It was disclosed that there | was a deep cut, the nature of which the engineers and contractors were unable to ascertain. Older residents | of the neighborhood and others V\ho as boys had heard of the mine and made personal observations then told | kes'| of the existence of the “Woodruff |of the station the messengers were | Copper Mine. ‘m&t by the two bandits. Passengers the| The mine shaft is conneccted with|on the platform heard several shots but could not see exactly what hape street, | pened, for | From this point the mine crosses the| Persons on the steeet, however, suw Inm-v going through the northern|the robbers snatch up the bag, jump sire at- | a the in he | end of the James Skelly residence, Into an automobile which they had | and continuing in a northwes uru left with engine running and disap- | direction. The mine was owned by|Pear. A third bandit had been left | the Woodruff family that controlled a | 4t the wheel, '\1 le stretch of property-in this local. | Pedestrians were [ iy, license number, for the robbers had e d B adopted the latest bandit device of | burning some compound which emits a smoke screen through the exhaust. Climax of Orime Wave unable to get the E. Moulthrop who at one sald today that explosion in the mine at one time | broke up a boy's baseball game so close to the level of the earth was the| The murder of the bank messengers roof of the tunnel, He recalls that| Was the climax of @ 24-hour period of tracks and cars have been found in |Sensational eriminal activity. 138, she shaft. It has been stated that Late last night a bundit shot and the| shere are several sube chambers which | mortally wounded a druggist, after he 'l‘#" r.m found but $20 in the cash regis« "’ the na clal time an not were in usc ago. City Engineer Joseph 1. Williams said this morning that the washout and cave-in will not affect the paving. | He said the paving job was a most satisfactory one more than half a century Early tered a subway cashier's arms and emptied the cash box of $65 A motor truck bringing $75,000 in woolen goods from Hartford was stolen in the Bronx today and ree covered. Two men were arrested. The cashier of the War Baking Ce, was held up yesterday in the vestibule of the company’s plant in Brooklyn and robbed of a payroll of $18,500, The three robbers escaped today two young men ene 10 ght pta- | VETERAN FIREMAN DIES Henry Latham Was Vor Years With | ay ar ants Engine Co. No., 2—Also Was Mem- RED CROSS TOTAL $766 ber of Local Militia for Long Time wer| Henry Francis Latham, a veteran | wa | fireman and military man in this eity | died tast night at his home in Maple Hill at the age of 72 years, The neral will be held from the chapel at | Fairy cemetery at 2:30 ao'clock Rey W. Mater will officiate lLatham but came First Three Days of Annual Membere ship Roll Call Nets Good Sumes Twoop No. 1 Boy Scouts in Lead was a native of Eng to this country in 1872 ad lived in and about New Brit or i1 years. He ved Rule & 4 for ¢ With nual e or today the ane the local shows a this today o the wal Irive Red . membership of $766 turned Britain air was emplo at the Stanley tota Level company received r for years was st ( 187 New ) years ar mb t Tnfantry member of the tment, having beer member of Phenix Indge trooy by |, oo i ows - Resides twe Latham over tributions obtained $218 was 2 yesterday. with g the ¢ rs by a sube nher The t of each $54; 14, of Company K From m eetic he Fire eq otherwise the total 8266 ed Monday 1 825 reported t ing tor p from the pubi made tay's to No 3 yort 1ay Mr po " his wife Joseph follows op troop [t troop \almnal Grange Head Is Strong for “leh(cemh . by recorder of being re usa compiled be in tional [ : ovosbods o time for doagt A One Robber Makes Change As Companion Loots Till K « Woolens hom Hartford Worth $78,000 Recovered York, No 1 truck car and with o or the They escaped gained cage, it was employe's the tele- to use GAS FUMES FATAL Hav Nov. 14.—~When the Mrs Elizabeth Richards, bed today 1t uminating gas The medical accidental act of -burner akage. was found i ined that ARRESTED. Nov 141 eader o bee ers, just Sover er. according PECKERS Vgt ratist v in the } fixture resuited in gus | tation shackled the®