New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 1

Average Daily Circulafion} Week Ending l 0,212] News of the World By Associated Press Jan, 19th . .. W-BRITAIN HERALD ESTBLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1924. —SIXTEEN PAGES. — — e = e 30 MINERS OTHERS MAY DIE' SEEMS TO BE ANTICIPATED tglsinn Weliwor Wons BY PRESIDENT'S NEW MOVE Takes Large Human Toll | — = [S (Chief Executive Asks | 4 GALE ROCKS HOUS WOOW: LS8 o AS NERCURY DROPS| For Information Con- daa ¥ . cerning Wisdom Of | PV & .acy Blasts at Midnight Pro-| . g wouth of PU—1 yide Freaks of New | Policy In Giving England Weather | Leases. JAPANESE CROWN PRINCE BAGKING CUNMINGS IS WEDDED IN TOKIO FOR COMPROMISE, AS POPULACE CHEERS ats Com McAdoo Wants Connecticut Man operators of beauty parlors plan 0 i 1 g & JEwmw WINS F“R 3 ' : Gase M Mlock to make her case a test. U. S, IN SKATING EVENT ""SAGREEMENT ANTICIPATED \__ Ice Sports of Olympic: Games Are on at Cha- monix—500 Metre Race —_— BOBBED WITHOUT LICENSE ~GETS 30 DAYS IN JAIL Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—Ma- dame Florence ae Guile, pro- prietor of a fashionable beauty parlor here, was sentenced yes- terday to serve thirty days in the city workhouse for violating the state barber law by bobbing women's hair. s The charge was cutting hair without a state license. The ! | ua Tokio Scene of Greatest Celebration In Many Years Despite Sorrow Following Disastrous Earthquake. Nor Caused by Spontaneous Combustion | | —Paymaster of American Concern Held Up and Robbed. By on Fall expert advice May State Intentions Mr, Coolidge may make a publie statement of the government's inten. | tions, both as to criminal and civir proceedings as soon as the departe | mental investigations are concluded, and as soon as Mr. Fall has been ghven an opportunity Monday to pree sent his side of the matter to the sens ate committee. The president believes the evidence produced before the committee is too serious to warrant much delay in delincating the govern- ment’'s cours Mo doos not think it shouid be postponed until the come mittee makes its report The disclosures before the senate committes re talked over by the president today with John T. Adams, chairman of the republican national committes Mr. Adams declined to discuss the nature of the conference, but indicated that his views on the matter had been set forth in an edis Boston, Jun, 26,—~People rubbed 2-b Father of Bride Married| Here January 24 Decides to Investigate T | S either Former Secretary of Treasury | s e nevan I{EXIGAN GUNBOAT Forces Expect To Control Demo. : | BY GEORGE H. MANN 5 st J (Washington Bureau o(hr\', ;\.l Herald) | ! Johnston, lll.: .J.m:,. : A Lhe’:!k u;; ‘ Washington, D. C., Jan, 26.—Hom- | Bm‘o Tl"les om Efl iflw Aml 12‘2‘1? Sf "y'l',fffliafif‘:‘;'xénfu.?,‘,’.muf e | Hundreds of New B 1 BRSO By The ‘Assoclated Press. jer 8. Cummin C | g - - erday’s e> e | undreds of New Britain residents | c ) s 5 ! Chamonix, France, Jan. 26.—The | simost overnight ::npn?:i“e;:i":r the {main fevel of the McLntoch Coal mine | were awakened last night shortly be. | Statement as to Criminal Complicated Rites of Cere-|united states arew first blood In the |more or less obscure horde of “dark | T ¢ [here at thirty. Two more are reported | fore midnight by blasts of wind which | Ve d 5 1924 Olympic games this morning |horge” possibilities for the democratic | lel'y [01‘ fllllplco missing. Kight are in a hospital and [tore out of the northwest with hur- | and Civil Pl’O(‘eedlflgs monial Take Hours to when Charles Jewtraw of Lake Pla- | pomination for president and is loom~a two are not expected to recover. The | ricane fury and roared throughout the F : - feid, N. ¥., o !tl.rst place in the 500- [ing up as a probable convention | Yromi—iv |explosion is believed to ha|\'u resulted | greater part of the night. Houses in| Liable to Come Soon— — - | metre speed skating race. | choice. | E RA s G E U from spontaneous combustion of coal |sections exposed to the assaults of the Perform Formal An Joe Moore of New York, defeated | cymmings, the democratic national ;F DE L APTUR T XPAM‘dust. The mine is operated by the|gale vibrated sufficiently to wake the Senator Fall Still in Re- nouncement to Come [k Blomeren of Sweden in the first|committeeman for Connecticut and | S Creair Clinch Coal Co. |occupants from their sleep. {heat, winning easily by twenty yards | former chairman of the democratic G i ; It was midnight before mine rescue| When theater crowds were leaving | tjrement. Later. [in v:,;"mi’:‘ ;’l"‘::":‘: e e ;:uug‘ml‘?orrmm, is being groomed | First Word of Selzure of Import City jwnrkm: muldl Tfnetlraw‘ nmd dm‘m;pl;uho_usos l‘];»”:w-ut}iw‘lr wan as mild | d ¥ | " ’ J ¥ the McAdoo forees as their ecan- | 2 (fumes to reach the imprisoned min-|as spring. Vithin half an hour the o S S [to Oscar Olsen of Norway, In the|gidate to be pushed through in the| —Trecident Obregon Leaves Front| T, o werc caught in entrics 11|mercury tumbled and snow swept in The Assoclated Press. {twelfth heat in 44 1-5 seconds. It |event that a deadlock develops with |and 12, situated about u mile from from the northwest riding along on| Washington, Jan. 26 While the Tokio, Jan. 26.—In the sacred pra-}::: t;';:u‘:;‘:h"h':;' °f;";f":‘:tz,“am"; Mc.\;loodunuh;le to get the necessary [the shaft on the 280-foot level. Of|the wings c:}he g:;;r(;vhlch almost | genate ofl committee was seeking fiues cinets of the Imperial Panace and in | 4 et ° |two-thirds vote, {forty men working here, 30 bodies|swept pedestrians of eir feet. Lonas e ¢ ey S Manea e tha WAy marriage | W28 47 1-B seconds. And all Indications are at present| o oo K R had been taken out this morning,| Residents who retired last night | 'e" Hshl'mvl.vy 9 wn’; vrvlmlvmi n’: ritual antedating the Christian era, | Harry Kaskey of Chicago, beat|nat there will be such a deadlock, i "_“"“."iu @, Jun, 26.—The de- |y o wore resuscitated by pulmotor, With vislons of being greeted this | former Interior Secrefary an Priges itegent Hirohito was wedded | Marcel Moens of Belgium, winning the | with McAdeo holding firmly to | Parture of the Mexican gunboat Bravo 4, three were able to make their|Mmorning with the song of a robin |Harry ¥. Sinclair, President Coolidgs this morning to Princess Nagako, S1Xth heat in 47 seconds. slightly over half the delegates, but|for southern waters "’. attack thelpay to the top. Two were uuu.ccoun(.‘mund that New England had lived up | asked the interior department to sube eldest daughter of Prince Kuni. Thirty-one men were entered in the | \with the Mu,.phy,fl",,"_ar,.mm" rebel ports of Progreso and Vera Cruz ed fof, | to expectations when they stepped out | mit to him as to the Kesidents of Tokio Indulged in|000-metre event necessitating fifteen |oombination holding enough votes to |18 imminent, the consul general here ““pyoio wors approximately 450 men|and were wet with an icy breath from | ; il joyous celebration of the event, the heats. George de .Vb'llrle of F‘mnc‘e. | prevent his securing the two_(hlrd,‘nnnounced today., A trial trip will b“’workm: in the colliery, and most of!the polar regions. ‘:\lsd]or.n ‘of (:h; poliq vlyr'vlfr-'“ h:f !L\o first public expression of joy since the baving drawn a bye, was to race required for nomination. made on the Mississippl river today these were brought quickly to the| - A ‘.,lncurf an “mp:;_\”n “T. ~'§ 5 :‘ur‘tl disaster of last September. Great|310n®. This situation has been generally | to test out her new engines. Marines . oo .- |- New York, Jan: $6.%A blustering|leasté Itom Mr. Fall (or e Oli rie crowds gathered in the streets, which | The weather was cloudy and the | yredicted for several weeks; but not |to complete the complement of the "o\ "0 o & 4qeut incidents of the B@le from the northwest that attained | S€rves it Wyoming and California. were gaily decorated for the occasion, |temperature a little below the freez- |, mych attehtion has been given to | vessel are due tonight via El Pnso.1explmon was {n the home of Mre, |5t $imes & veloeity of 73 miles an| The president asked the depaifs and thronged the open spaces in the | !N mark. The ice was in falr condl- {tne converse proposition, which is | Texas. {Jesse Kaplinger, whose husband was|BOUF today ushered in New York's |mMent to turnish him at the eariiést vicinity of the palace for 4 glimpse |ton, but had a tendency to soften. |tpat the McAdoo supporters will meet | The gunboat will at first attack yioq 1n°s mine disaster 12 vears ago, third cold wave within a fortnight ang | Possible moment a report on the ques- of the royal couple. | The track qn which the speed |y, opposition tactics halfway and ef- | Progreso, the port of Pucatan, where . oo oo "o Bioig o L% G Pllo the mereury tumbled 14 degrees be. | tion whether the leascs protect the The wedding was celebrated with [events are contested measures 400 | fogtively block the nomination of any | American interests have large hold-| o5 L L B BRSO WL PUCH tween midnight and 9 o'clock to 14 | Interests of the government Shinto rites, and was an announce. | metres. candidate who s not satisfactory to | ings In the sisal Industry. This port 'vlllnntlv et el g n)dliul.» them. above zero. | This inquiry is separate fromythe ment of the event to the imperial| The results of the §00-metre race, | \joadoo. This 1s the position, it is | was taken by the rebels a short time Yestarday's expioiion “claimed the, Flate glass windows were smashed instructions given the department off spirits which are enshrined in the |With the competitors in the order of |icqrned, which is being taken by the |ago when the garrison at Merida, the ', (PSRN S TR IERR | FETEE Clydn, | and other minor damage caused by | justice, which is studying the evidencw\ Kashiki-Dokoro, or holy of holies, in “h:“; “I‘II“.’I:"K(' ‘:"A:m»rlgun PR | McAdoo managers, un(:"lhoy are mak- cnyiu'l. r:)vuludulnd proclaimed the | /¥ 4 A6 05 d nu;,. high wind. ;o":;tr-t::rxtl;:;l’;vhlv‘!”h«‘r(::;~ rv“l:‘r:; h:vr: front of which the pair took thelr| Charles Jewtraw, can, first, 4% ling their plans accordingly. state for De la Huerta. : : r Ipstate there were below zero tem- | b but both ac vows.* The spirits of 133 royal pre. Seconds. ‘ o Civpe Bariw : b ¢ e e e o 2r® | perature today. In the hills of Steu- | directed toward the same end. The ducessors witnessed the union and| OSCar Olsen, Norway, 44 1.5 seconds | gy onceding that both McAdoo | President Leaves Front eph, were brought up the shaft dead, | PC™ CoUNty it was six below, and some | PUFPOSe 18 to ascertaln definitely gave their blessings, according to de.| Thunberg, Finland, and Larsen, |,nq the Tammany chieftaing will be |By The Associated Press, o e D e Roberc, |hishways were blocked by dritting| Whether the leases should be canis vout Japanese bellef. The royal |Norway, 44 4-6 seconds, |able to hold on to enough delegates | Mexico City, Jan, ‘26.—(By radio Governor mlll an n;'on. obert; iow in a gale, | celled. couple exchanged bowls of sacred rice | Vallenius, Finland, 45 seconds. under any ecircumstances to prevent | via the Fort Worth Star Telegrant)-— fl"{‘v- arion Bryant uy!d ;u:nm, Jr. s N RIS wine, to piight their troth, after the | Plomquist, Sweden, 45 1-5 """“j"- the nomination of any candidate o(llt ts reported from Celaya, from | omen were frantic, They ‘“‘“"d;pmw squipmont was vhahed toto sbrw| wncient custom. Charles Gorman, Canada, 46 2-5|ywpon they do not approve, it is in- | where he has been directing the cam. @nd kissed the scorched faces of their| ., ywo Hours Approaching Shrine |seconds. [evitable that there must be a com- | palgn on the western front, that Prea. |dead, begging them to speak, ' [ I'reviously, as in the case of wcces-| J0¢ Moore, America, and HaroM | promige of some sort; and it iy just|ident Obregon has left to escort | The mine nas been worked 18 years slon to the throne, the party, includ- }leoem. Norway, 456 K-_fl F"“flll‘l“-. here that Mr. Cummings of Connectls ——p— jand s sald to have been inspected|ypoir ears as they slipped and slid to ing members of the royal family and | Jullus Skutnabb, Finland, 46 cut comes in, | (Continued on Page Thirteen) dally and to have conformed to regu- | work today in the growing cold wave ofticlals of the houschold, assembled |seconds. 3 | Cummings is well and favorably | s teiosiis A {lations as to safety appllances and|that come as a climax to as freakish and for two hours went through a| Thunberg, the Kinnish star, WON|ynowy to democrats everywhere. His {accident preventions, 5 A bit of weather as this rather un- slow movement toward the shrie, [the 5,000-metro speed skatng race: |yeen political sagacity, foresight, and Undor Tilinots law, $3,500 must be | ueual winter has provided for. Bos. cvery step of which, including the |the second event of the winter SpOrts |y, qersnip were recognized by demo- pald for each death, and about $650 tonluns. All day yesterday they had sounding of the clappers, was accord. |of the Olympic games, contested here | ,rutg and republicans alike when Qe | (for burial. sepped abowh (n the 'watsry wess 10g 10 the Imperial wedding law. this aftarnoon. | was chairman of the demoeratie na- lN MAR'“AGE PLANSI A number of the bodies brought 10| that filled thi-streets after u heavy No foreigners witnessed the cere.| In the 5,000 meter race, Charles'ional committee for two or thre | {the surface last night and carly today | rain had follawed a four-inch snow- mony, only the members of the royal Jowtraw, Am-rlm:‘n‘ was defeated by years before the nomination of Cox at were purned beyond recognition and !fail, Last night they had visions of tamily and the highest dignitaries of | Harold Stroem, Norway, in the third iy, just convention, and it was gen- | wttompts to identify the dead were |u toppling world when a gale ont of the empire being permitted to attend | heat. Time § minutes 64 n...lncond-- erally ‘recognized that one of the unavailing, mine officlais giving up{the northwest aceompanied by the rites. Stroem, holder of the world's rncord‘gym'w steps of the Cox campalgn the attempt until a full check of the hiinding snow squall shook houses. w The garb of the regent was (he |fOF this distance won in casy , 8ty1e [ yuy by substitution of George White foree could be obtained. This morning they awoke to find that shnple dross sult of the Japanese gen. |[Tom the Lake Placid star, who up-|¢o; the Connecticut man as head of | Men Underground Are Safe. the teMperature S iocn tlemun for such occasions, except that parently was tired from‘hlu hardvmc" the party committec. Mr. Cummings' | | Rescue teams have recontly organ- | a maximum of 43 yesterduy to below the upper elonk was red with a shade | this mornl_nm Jewtraw's time was 9 i keynote address at the democratic na- ized in Johnson City and alded by (20 and after sunrise it continued to of yellow running through 1it, the |Winutes 27 seconds. tional convention at San Franclsco in | |squads rushed here from Herrin and |full, with the wind <till strong enough | Benton, 111, made desperate efforts to0 [ty be uncomtortable In the sixth heat, Jullus Skutnabb, | 1429 was ranked as one of the great- | patterys embroidered on it represent. | tog mandarin ducks. The Hakana, or loose trousers, were of white silk with patterns of butterflies, while the | obi, or belt, was of black decorated with carved stones. Costume of Dride. The bride’'s costume was far more elaborate. The chief garment, or karaginu was a gazzlivg kimono of scarlet and purple silk, with !hv-[' leather chrysanthemum crest in - white em- broidered on it The mo, or skirt, was another piece of artistic weav- ing, being of white silk handsomely embroidered. The uwagi, or- outer dress, was of purple silk decorated | with designs of pine trees and tor- | toises, symbols of long life, a long rope, known to Japan as the uchiginu, and the Itsutsuginu, or fifth dress, were of rich silk, handsomely em- broldered, Tn the case of the prince the haka- n'a, which formed a train, were of pure silk The bride carried a fan of gilded wood on which appeared paintings of flowers of all colors. The fan was so carricd that the bride might give and teeeive with it as it is not permitted 1o touch sacred things with one's own hands. Accompanying the regent were the sceptre and crown. The shrine itself was decorated with offerings of fruit and chrysanthemums, The ceremony was comporatively simple, being comparable to & civil wedding in Christian countrics, ae- cording to Japanese students. The of- ficlal public colebration had been postpongd until tater in the year ow- ng to tNe country’s mourning. The public ceremonial will include a great Lanquet attended by court officiajs “nd diplomats. The object of the banguet will be to make officlal announcement to the people and to foreigr owers of the fact that the heir to the throne has been wedded Greeted By Crowds Tremendous erowds greeted the prince and his bride as they passed to and from the : before and after the ceremony. 1lags were flown from many bulldings, «ven the refugee bar *hs in the public parks being gally decorated. Many of the spectators climbed upon great piles of debris left by the carthquake and fire in Septem ber 1o cateh sight of the wedding pro- coasion. ; Elaborate precautions were to guard against any witoward dent. Ten thowsand police and sol diers i the routes faken by the bride and vridegroom, whe appreach ed the palace by separate thovough- fares. The crowds werl well Snar. shaled and orderly, however, and the prince regent’s Progross wes marked by rolling waves of “Banzals” the Jupanese grocting The cade 1o the A mounted contingent of the imperial bodygnard cscoricd the procossion, their britliant r=d and gold uniforms #dding Lright color to the seene W to 1o taken nci. th of the privee regent Wontinued on Twellth Page) |onda. - and Leon thme the eleventh hoeat. scconds. Finland, defeated Ameriea; Quaglia, Gorman, of Canada, {Time 9 minutes § Canadian skater quit after I mile, apparently in distress. Valentine Krance deteated | in the first h DIalis, | ogt political speeches of the genera- | 8 minutes 48 seconds, The time of the Sarahac Lake skater lwas § minutes 55 seconds. Richard Donovan, America, defeat ed Wanhazebroeck, Belgium, in [fourth heat: time 9 minutes 5 8-5 sec- Donovan was all in at the fin- ;\<-|umnvnt of several months in tae {ish and collapsed after crossing the | . ror the democratic nomination. line, Willlam Steinmetz, of Chicago, won Time 9 minutes 35 | b seconds, PLAINVILLE TEACHERS WANT EXTRA PAY DAY Received January Salary in December and Now Are “Broke” (Special to The Plainville, Jan, has all th among & public schools, i. ile Any the the committes could 1he Now 1h Yuletige winter sch.ool concerning school committee to pay the teachers concerning this action, stated that it was that about six weeks had elapsed sinee | the monthly pay check had been giver teachers, in order to thelr employes, played the part of Nicholas and sdvanced g should hat January n erder that the same school 1eachers Auring | pust w school committee them and what was a to do to pay her board and school committee needed pay s if the not furnish the cheek. The teachers claim that been paild within the past six woeks. | For ‘the the school ma'ams have their friende their opinions that the was holding out on school eek m remarks come 1 Herald) A situation that carmarks of an incipient rebelion has cropped out in Plainville number of teachers in the s reason for the rumblings has been the fact that the have or two, uch made cause durir poor the day whic the some expressed to Mills, secretary of the committee, the when failure Plain asked the of schoo wceommo: first of mas & point before Chrk spendivg money at Aor he exeitement ssed The contracts teachers in that they will be rhers for the not Jannars’s and come under Mainvitie seemed, it appears, a long and ted! wait for the t day which © was a dazzling sprctacie. @month, because Aistribmed in Decomber next pay until next pay was » hieh I. (Contivued on Thirteenth Page) the | eat, | The | golng one | not 4id the the grind of rm is upon them, it has the are hired state id each month tion, and brought him to the attention (o the entire country. | Cummings an Anchor to Windward. The news that Cummings is the second choice of the MecAdoo forces, therefore, is the most important de- ! For although there is every sign of confidence in the MecAdoo camp that the former treasury head will ulti- | mately come out on top, there are several very warm supporters of his candidacy who are frankly doubtful of his abllity to capture the nomina- tlon, but who believe that Cummings could be nominated. The strategy, if it develops that McAdoo cannot round up two-thirds o1 the delegates, will be Lo attempt to transfer the western following of the Californian to Cummings. The latter will have eastern strength of his own ~although he announced just before the recent meeting of the democratic national committee that he wae not a candidate for the nomination. Cummings, it is #nderstood, has re- cently made. peace with Thomas J. Spellacy, democratic leader of Con- necticut, with whom he has been at odds, and partiy as a result of this it is expected that Connecticut will send an instructed delegation for MeAdoo to the national convention at New York. In case the McAdoo strength were switched to the Connecticut man he would be assured the support of his own state delegation; the other New England states would probably fall in 1line; considerable strength might be drawn from the south, where the keynote address of 1920 of (Continued off Twelfth Page) ORDER LOWER RATES « ommission Grants Request of Western Grow - Interstate Commerer true ers and Eastern Users, Washington, Jan. 26 moving over rafl utes from Oklalioma Eng- i milling points were the interstate commeree commission today to be too high. A reduction was or- dered to a point four conts per hun- dred pounds below the cxisting all rail fates 6n the same movement. Car- glven 90 dass to make the Rates on cotton witer held by riers were ad justment Oklahoma producers and cotton milling interests alike in presenting the complaint asked exactly what the granted. The present from Oklahoms jes in $1.69 per hundred pounds, white the rail and water rate via Gal- = $1.91 The decision - jquires shipping and ralitoad com- {panies to get together on & joint rate jot 165 Boston joined which commission all-rai} rate s veston ON COTTON SHIPNENTS New England eit- || re- | (Bpecial to The Herald) Plainville, Jan. 26.—A sensational case of alleged falsifying of testimony on a marriage certificate has come to |Mght in Plainville through inquiries | made of Miss Mac Morgan, town clerk "IOF". by a Mr. White of East Bristol concerning the issuance of a license (to his daughter, Miss Virginia White, lage 20 years, to Francis Sullivan, age 21 years, of Bank street, Plainville, Miss Morgan communicated with | Colonel Alfred Thompson, city cierk {in New Britain, and found that on Monday, Januvary 21, a man giving his name as Francis Sullivan, age 21, occupation “factory employe” and |residence 56 Vinc street, New Britain, had come to the New Britain office jand requested a marriage license to wed Miss Virginia White, age 20 years, a factory employe, whose resi- ,dence according to the young man was on Pine street, Bristol Because of the age of the girl, | parental consent was necessary and |Bullivan presented a woman as Miss White's mother who signified willing- ness to have her daughter marry, She signed the wedding certificate as “Core White,” while a perusal of the wedding certificate showed the name of the girl's mother as given to be Cora White, Miss White's father stated that the woman who signed the certificate could not have been the giri's mother (Continued Page 13) REED CONFERS ON PRESIDENTIAL PLANS Calls Together Supporters With Idea on of Getting Democratic Nomination Louis, Mo., J 26.—~United Senator James A, Reed con- today with more than a supporters from every | district in the state, on his becoming & candi- democratic presidentia st States terred here score of congressiona the subject o date for the nominatio White the progressin Missourd, k Loyal Democrats by phone " said they were endeas mate Reed from contr I mesting the Monday or th the commiftes his democrats “League conferrin Rteed coni were anti in on of tele ieagne y eheck- either th € distance s of the telegra gt of “ate committes here vention which | g . WEATHER o~ Hartfordl. Jan. 26 —Forerast | for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tomight and Sunday. cold- er tonight: Sunday continned | coma ™ * ~# | polic he trapped men, and it at first was understood the men under ground had telephoned to the sur- face that they were safe, The hundreds of relatives and workers grouped about the shaft in the bitter cold were totally unpre- pared for the announcement that 30 of the men had been killed. The bodies brought up bore mute testimony as to the force of the exe plosion. Thelr clothing had been al- most torn away, and all were badly burned, even the hair being scorched away. The men near save t | the entrances es- caped easily but entries numbers ¢ 10, 11 and 12 Jocked in the depths, where the actual explosion occurred, were farthest from possible means of escape and the men there suffercd the full terror of the terrific blast. Use Gas Masks, Hundreds of men volunteered to brave the poleonous gases of the in- ner recesses after four Johnson City physicians had announced their in- tention to go dor but were driven back by the fup 4 which poured fron the main shaft with such density that |the faces of bystanders literally were blackened. The volunteers had to awalt the arrival of gas masks Among the known dead the bodie: of Herbert MeCullough, mine man- ager, and Jesse Ford, mine boes first were identified Various organizations immediately began efforts to alleviate the suffer. ing among the miners’ famiiles, their first work being serving coffee and sandwiches to the family groups and rescuers standing in the zero weather about the mine shaft Scores women and children remained about the mine shaft from afternoon until after midnight. their faces purple from the cold whipped by sy wind Resc darkness, cold and 1} from the mine and it hours after the rescuc teams could passag.s re th chief havee Dead about, wh juries " gases issuing vas more than ~aplosion before pen to 1t hlast vork impeded ten trat their experfence others, from by in or dazed on Second Page) INSANE MAN DRIVES HIS FAMILY OUT OF HOUSE Attorney Kalmanow<ki of Park Strect (Continued Becomes Violent and s Placed Under Arrest a it of tethporars Kalmanowski ¢ Park drove out Wie family shortly e today. Detective John Stad- Patrol Driver H e 1n An- thony | street fore noor ter and | brought {in Randeuffs for safe insanity New Haven, Jan. in temperature to a degrees above the today and high winds reaching u maximum 44 miles during the night, were noted at the Jocal weather bureau this forencon. The contrast to yesterday's mild weather, when the {mercury reached a maximum of 48, melting the snow which fell the previ- ous night, marked another oddity in the freakish weather of the presens winter. The weather bureau predice- | ed that today would continue pleasant | A sbirp drop minimum of 15 woro mark carly of (Continued on Second Page) LINGOLN CONFESSES T0 DOUBLE MURDER Heads of Two Victims Found Encased in Con - crete Blocks the city . dymping today found the missing year and for whose m 1's husband, Warren J lawyer and hor il here fession by Lincol he killed both—although he previe y had said he killed his wife ir defense after she shot and kille brother—Iled the way to clearing much of the long mystery that § terested this county and has made 1ince mystery inter many states After days of ments, anly to ing t ¥ vk the Mrs Byre on police heads of Lina brother nearly the wom coln, ece turist, is ir A new co urder Lin ul t one of s origt her bre tack g murder with hirm tor Just the bo When the the caled ds the au o hes wide police and chipp cads of In the arities killings whiet for months to find Johnaol; Hot at Means Of Picking Minn. Delegates Washingtor 2 Pro against the selec of the Minnesota republican delegatic veland at instead of a primary was tetegraphed to St Paul today by Hi ram Johason. i off th i ast had th vidence the they have sought Jan a conventior torial appegring in the current num- ber of the National Republican which says Adams’ Views Fall to “The are n United 8 ing administration, was a member of botl however, invelve the senate or of the Harding tion as a whole “Guilt is personal 1s a characteristi noted 1n men of all never will which all of with official depended on not Every act ficial W disclosures in the digereditable tes senate aid to the Harde enator Fall They do not integrity of the administras case the nse und that dishonesty been partics; there party In charged may be to betray their trust, committed of- has has be a its responsibility political members by any violation of taws he uphold, whomsoever to very betrayal committed, with a view to trust by should be prosecuted t of the guilty remained w attorney Rine punishme Mr. Fall the 1 secluded today Harry d ib- 1eft yme Zevely air's personal yesterday that former bonds three mont he at of Sine tified who erty binet May Not Appear Mo gh Tall's was ‘said his § ap= Mone his bed trained William today by t public 1 He Alleged Auto Thiel Escapes From Hospital B orge Laloes, wis, be 1 t5 be wanted on umping hia, escaped from ne hospital here this affeps . 1 been confined by o8 attempted 1o 68- hospital Wed- i by a police. in de- port was being heid ,000 badl. sday ax stoy man fault of