New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1924, Page 1

vews of the World By Associated Press ES PRIEST MURDERED BY SON OF DYING MAN AS HE WAS "ABLISHED 1870 GIVING RITES OF CHURCH Slayer Shoots Pastor As [;H AP[AINS BHDSEN He Kneels AtBedside, FOR REPUBL‘EANS —Then Calmly Goes To Work In Field — Bishop Anderson, Rabbi Wis¢ and Tragedy Near Lowell, Bishop Schrembs Selected Mass. MORE CONTESTS ~SETTLED Committeman Mulvihill Policeman When National Delegates Turned Back, Predicting Wounds Arrested—Says Shooting Was Justified and Turns on Clergyman Who Visits &, Him in Cell. His Defcat by Perry Howard For National Committee Reelection, the Associated Preas. Cleveland, June 5.—Chaplains to officiate at the republican convention here week named here today as follows First day, Bishop William F. son of Cincinnati Methodist Episcopal stephen 8. Bishop national next were Mass, June 6.—Rev. Mi- hael C. Gilbridge was shot to death tnday while administering the last rites of the catholic church to John church; second day, Rabbi King, Sr., at the King home in Dra- yyise, New York; third day, ut o ” i Schrembs, Cleveland, ¢atholic diocese. John King, Jr, years of age, ; was arrested after he had shot Cap.' Jf there is a seccond session onm Thursddy or a Friday session a repre- 1ain David Petrie of the Lowell police ; ! : in the shoulder and will be arraigned sentative of the Christian Science in the district court here tomorrow on °¢hurch will be selected. . a charge of murder. Salemn A, Hact, Jr, of the Wirst The police sald that King had ad- Church of Christ, scientist, of Cleve- mitted shooting the priest and had : !and, will be named for this session. romarked that he felt justified for his Mulvihill Defeated iof. They are at a loss however, 1o publican National Committee- nderstand his motive. man Mulvibill, veteran winner of Went About His Work many & hard-fought contest before According to the police King enter. the republican national committee lost od his father's bedroom while Father his fight toduy when the committee Gilbride was administering the rites, refused to scat his delegutes and ac- puttered Incoherently and drawing a cepted instead the delegates headed revolver fired three shots, one of by Perry W. Howard, a negro lawyer which entered the priest’s temple and ©f Jackson, Mis caused instant death, He put the| 'The committee's action forecast the veapon in his pocket, took & hoe from replacement of Mulvihiil as natlonal snother room and leaving the house committeman by Howard west to work in & fAeld, 1o seat the Howard delegates was by Shoots Policeman Committeeman Hills of New York. The Dracut police were notified and The vote was unanimous. Thirty called on the Lowell police for help. ©ight votes were cast, Aa several officers approached the fleld Another Contest King ordered Captain Patros, who was _ Notice was given that carrying & sawed oft shot gun, to stop, Mittes would be asked to hear a con- e officer disregarded the warning test over the four delcgates at largc \nd King shot him. Petrio was able, {rom Texas, Delegates headed by E. however, to help the other officers ' R. Green, a son of the late Hetty overpower King. The prisoner in the Green, were contesting for the souts suffle sustained several scalp wounds, claimed by Nationai Committceman Turns Against Priest Creager and his delegates, At the Lowell police station King Green's assoclates on his m:,g.n‘\m. was visited by Rev, Lawrence F, Were George St Seideman of Iort Tighe, pastor of the Immaculate Con~ Worth, J. F. Eigin of ~an Antonio eeption ehurch, but the prisoner eall- and Harry Beck of Dallas. Green o4 him “another traitor” and refused Alternate is Willlam ("Gooseneck 1o talk to him. RI") MeDonald, a negro banker of Father Gilbride eame trom South fioston meveral years ago to become EAtions at pastor of 8. Mary's church in Dracut, ‘entions. (ANT KEEP CHARACTER VACCINATION CASE UNDER 10K MND XEY) ™ vOLLED IN' COURT €, 1. Allen Reads 1t and Proves His Alcorn Will Not Prosecute Avon Resident He Announces Lowell com- republican national con Claim at Rotary Club Mecting. (31} Telling » man’s character by e nea in bis faece, the shape of his cad and other characteristics, was explainged in detall to one of the larg- gatherings the New Britain Ro- club has had, by C. D. Allen of York and Southington, at the gular weekly meeting today Mr. Allen is an expert on ¢ acter analysis and spent hours with the late President Roosevelt, has analyzed the naracter of Willlam Jennings Bryan and one time warned Stanford White at his fondness for other men's wives would some day get him in He says no man can.be a success unjesa he practices some Character analysis and learns to read eharacter He drew sketches of different kinds | of faces, shapes of heads and Jaces | and sxplagined the theory by which aracter is read. He amused and startled his audience by picking out en all around the room and analyz- | ng their character with accuraey. i1e told his hearers how the mind | eaprewses itsell in features and also Pow the features change as the men- t y of the person develops. He ex- plained in brief a fewy fundamental things about palmistry and hat it 18 a form of fortune tel {Mrs. Mallory Is Defeated Harold Shepherd was appointed | . o 2 . MITROR of The traasperiation som-| DY British Tennis Player nittee to the New Britain Fresh Air| Stamford Hill, camp this year. Others on the com- | Molla B. Mallory nittee are Dr. R. W, by Mrs. P. . Dran Sherman, G. A. Torre round of the North Tones. | championship The invitation te have Rolary nigh - — the Boy Secout camp at Portland 25,000 Hear Fiery Talk | Against United States sust 13 was accepted v The Assoctated Pres Tokio, J 24 perse e of the anti- Hartford, June 5.—One vaccination cases to reach the superior court—that of Henry Ahl- gren of Aven, charged with failure to send his child to school, has gone oft the list and State’s Attorney Alcorn ary New criminal has announced that the case will be nolled. The rase was of those instances where local authoritics required Ahi- gren to have his child vaccinated in order for it to attend school. Ahigren declined to have the child vaccinated but he did not refuse to send him to echool. Tn that situation he was arrest- ed for violation of the so-called com- pulsory educatisn law and was bound over to the superior court There is considerable likelihood that the case against Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Hartford, who were ar- rested after refusing to present their children at scaool vaccinated nolled before the end of the June 5.—Mgs. ated today fourth tennis Eng London Pullen sfield in the and Howard Louis 8 FIGHTS AGAINST BONUS 1 e th slons pposition to the immigration “ting here tonighl 5 Ep trr resolu or expr New Yorker, Former Army Major, | 6f the mo Asks Injunction Preventing Pag- 177 1o to Amer ment of Momey to Veterane Washington, June 5 —Another soit | Five Jap Aviators Die operation of soldiers’ v onis law was filed in court here to- “" Plane Ta"k E\plfldes Joseph Wheless, a New York at- the A sate y asking an injunction against officiale. Wheless was o | the war. | ts enjoin the Five nas aviators explosion of a fuel ane of the ¥-5 type he entire personuel lied almost instantly ™ a were kill tank on a hydre this morning iboard the eraft ey, ernment major during Wheless charges the act protends to ffer a bounty to four million persons participated in the world war, yut denice the benefits to all officers | bove of captain which eon- | tion with- | € AVIATOR R 1S KILLED. [’ stenant pretende & debt where there is no | was pilot ' airdrome Ander- T'he motion | Fort Worth, long a figure in the dele- | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TETRSDAY, JU iBloody Battle Fought Between NEW BRITAIN HE E 5, 1924. —EIGHTEEN PAGES. 'REPORT ON TEAPOT DOME CHARGES RALD Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 1 0,526 May 31st ... PRICE THREE CENTS Seminole and Rum Running Boat FLAGRANT DISREGARD FOR LAW IN SINCLAIR AND DOHENY CONTRACTS verely, in Fight Off Block " OLDEST MEMBERS ‘Mrs. Finch of St. Mark's Mrs. Gay of First Baptist, Dead ment Vessel Is Victorious. | \ New London, June 5.—Three men were wounded, one severely, when the coast guard.cutter Seminole fired six shots at the liquor laden yacht Ver- eign of New York during the latter's attempt to escape last night eight miles southeast of Block Island, it was learned here early today, when the cutter arrived in port with the captive yacht. Man Badly Wounded. John Stack, 35, of Brooklyn, N. Y member of the Vereign's crew, was severely injured by fragments of an exploding shell which tore away a portion of his left leg and removed a thumb, He is now a patient at the Lawrence and Memorial associated ! hospital. The ship’s master and ane other member of the crew, who thus far have refused to give their namcs, were slightly wounded by the same shell, and this morning were being given treatment aboard the Seminole. Big Supply of Liquor. Thet Vereign is alleged to haie been carrying 1,400 cases of liquor, includ- ing 600 cases of champagne, a like {amount of whiskey and the remainder | of aleohol. Atthorities say the cargo | l& worth $100,000 at bootleg prices. The thirteen men in the crew, includ- ing the maste were this morning held for trial later today hefore U, 8. Commissioner Karl Mathewson of Norwich All refused to give their, names. io eign sailed out of Newport 1g, according to mem- bers of the , and took on her car- g0 at rum row, off Montauk Point, The apparent course of the vacht was in the direction Comnecticut short. | of the Sighted by Seminole, The Vereign was proceeding at a comfortable pace at 7:30 last evening when she waa sighted by the Seminole cruising the rum-infested waters. The liguor laden craft was then about half way between rum row and Block Is land Captain Philip H. Seott, the coast guard culter, tssued orders the vessel to heave to, but the it put on mora power and sped shoreward. The Seminole gave chase d fired a blank shot which was un- heeded, The Verelgn, however, adopted a 2ig-zagging course and continued her fight. Then rourd shot were placed in the Seminole’s gune and four sue- ceasive shots falled to hit their marks. The captain of the Vereign was at the I. He was accompanied by Stack, who is now in the hosplital. | Ofhers were in the pilot house while the remainder were in the engine room. master of Shot Goes Straight. The crew of the rum-carrier kept | up their zig-2ag course and the Sem- fi two shells, aiming at the The A struck the , atop the pilot house and Llew the fragments of the windshield and a ventil of the eaptain, Stack, who had been on the bridge, clamberad down into the pilot house and the last shot fired entered the pilot house through a window and expioded in the midst of the men. Bits of the shell flew in all diree- tack was struck by a frag. ment which tore away flesh upwards toward the groin and another bit re- moved a portion of the thumb of his eft hand. Other pieces struck the captain and another man about the face and bands, Stack was believed seriously d the V ign hove to. ming ngsid e cutter, the master ap- a physician. The Seminole has p's doctor, but sent over Lieut. Rae B. Hall, who administered first aid to the three men. These and e taken abeard the immediately proceeded ndon List of Wounded. ounded Captain John 1 street 4th avenue, Brookiyn: John Stack. super-cargo. §99 Jefferson avenue, Brookiyn: John Shaw, 24 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn. Other ers of the crew under arrest Smith, 773 Cortland avenue York; Charlie Deck, 9 1 trect, Elizabeth, N. William wers, 999 East 150th stre Yorl Joseph Clayton, 115 avenues, Bronx, New York: Joe Russo, 2100 Morris avenue, New York: Ed 1 Wilson 49 Collect avenue, Stamford, Conn.; John White, 1824 Morris Heights avenue New York; William White, same address; Eimer Arnold, Stockton Springs, Me and Jimmis LeBlane, 1580 Nelson aves New York Interrogation of bers of the Seminole’s elicite that inaily the pleasure yacht of den, the milk magnate, Tt the Little Sovercign Last as the Hovereign and this first 1wo lotters in the name off. producing the present wound- t no sh three more were 1 cutter, for New Ihose Wilson and were me Pat New P n are N New nue erew by mem- officlal staff Vereign was orig- ale Bor- as then year she the wa® knos vear the were str name. Little Female Raffles Steals Purse and %90 B. Lienhard. an employe at the New Britain Institute, reported to the police last night that a purse con- taining 813 and a check for $77.08 had been stolen from her at the library. Policeman Patrick U'Mara investigat- 1 found that it had been taken 13 vear old girl who had been institute for a book. The girl wd located at her home, and she ad- mitted taking thepurse, saying that she tore up the chgek on her way ome and threw It away. Of the cash, the rest be- ing recovered. She told her mother on arriving home that she had found the j purse with the money in it. ¢ od ar by a the she had spent ahout 81 Three \\'t;unded, One Se- (ONCERT F | tor directly In the face OR BENEFIT OF HERALD FRESH AIR FUND Entertainment June 27 in 1. 0. O. F. Hall The New Haven Instityte of Music, an organization which malkes a spe- cialty of teaching the violin and which has branches in many citles, including New Britain, has announced that it will give a concert in Odd Vellows hall, Friday evening, June 3 o'clock, the enfire proceeds of w will be donated to the Fresh Air Fund of the Herald, There are about 1,000 tickets on sale through local pupils | of the organization at 35 cents aplece. The concert will be given by an or- chestra of 75 picces and there will be several solo numbers by different in- dividuals. All of the performers will be New Britain puplls of the institute and instructors and all of them will give their services free of charge that evening so that there will be no ex pense beyond the bail rentai and printing of tickets and programs. There are about 300 New Britain boys and girls in the classes here and these puplls will give of their time in disposing of the tickets as well as | some of them playing in the orches- | tra, It is impossibie to estimate just how much will be netted for the fund from this organization, but there should be a welcome income from that source. Interest, particularly among the parents of the pupils, is expected to run high and indications are that the hall will be crowded even if the sale of tickets does not exceed the ca pacity of the hall SEN. RALSTON IS NOT - T0 BE A CANDIDATE, Asks Indiana Convention to Forget Him—Wants Un- instructed Delegation Indianapolis, June 6.~ Declaring there “is something about the great- ness of this exalted position that ad- monishes me against wanting to un dertake the exeeution of its grave and solemn dutic United Btates Senator Samuel M. Ralston today urged the Indiana democratic state convention not to consider him a candidate for the presidency. “Great as this honor is, however, I would not speak truthfully to you should 1 refrain from saying that I have never aspired to the presidency of this country,” he said. “If there be those who doubt my simcerity in what I am sayjng, let me lay addi- tional emphasis on my state of mind by declaring that this convention will please me most by allowing the delegates from Indiana to the New York convention to go uninstructed. “I am anxious that the delegates from my home state sha!l go to the national eonvention with open minds | and perfect freedom to participate in nominating the best man to lead eur party in the presidential contest this year." “If such a candidate Senator Ralston asserted will sweep the worlid around and while by word and contribution he will want his country to lead iN the scrviee of mankind, still he will take care that the constitutional righte of America are not surrendered or| placed in jeopardy.” The salvation of the people and the success of popular government rest ahsolutely on the honesty and effi- cleney of public servants, the speaker told the convention “Without honesty, without intelli- gence and economy in publie expendi tures no political party deserves the public confidence,” he declared, “all | other jssues are secondary to this con- sideration and it is up to the Ameri- can people themselves to say wheth- or not they sha'l have the public hich they are ent 1. One | thing is certain. They c ot have it unless they can take their stand as Thomas Jefferson did in opposition to our government showing favoritism to any class. 1 submit to your judgment and your own conscience that the de- plorable conditions in o govern- met are the direct resuits of the doe- trine of special privilege.” Ralston declare can be ecalled X old the equ citizens or 1y to be t favored is chosen,” “his vision servica to REFUND OF 16 MILLION TO INCOME TAX PAYERS Wash A 1 of must made by to tas- payers in compliance with the provision of the new revenue law reducing by per cent tases paid by Individuals this year on last year's income. A request from the budget bureay for an appropriation of this amount was transmitted to- day to speaker Gillett gton, June $16,140,000 the treasury re- be Hartford, June b.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight. Friday increasing clondiness, probably followed by showers: not much change in temperature. | { nance * * | October. BOTH PAST 80TH MILESTONE 8. Arthur Walker, Advertising Man- ager For Russell & Erwin, Dies | Suddenly at Home on Hamilton Street—With R, & K. 35 Years, Mrs. Ellen Coe Finch, widow of A fred 8. the old New Britain Charity associa- tion, died of heart failure last night, having been found dead bed this morning by her sister, Mry, Adelaide Alpress, of 37 High street, with whom she made her home. She retired last evening in her usual health. Mrs, Finch was the daughter of Henry Tolles, Who was the first mas- ter of Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M. Hhe was born in Winsted and was 80 years old last February. She lived in New Britain for the past 75 years. he was the oldest member ol St. Mark's Episcopal church The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe will officiate at services at the B. C. Porter funcral parlors and interment will be in Fairview ceme. tery. Mrs. Gay Dies At Age of 84 Mrs. Eliza Jane Gay of 52 Pe¥! court died this morning about o'clock. She was the widow of Henry | Austin Gay and was 84 years old last was born in Provi- ence, R and has been in this city 3 years. She was said to have beey the oldest member of the First Bap- tist ehurch She leaves two daughters T. Litch and Mrs. M. A, Taylor, both of New Britain, one son Fred W. Gay of Arlington, Muss,, and three grand- ehildren, | nd M. Taylor of Cleve futh B. Taylor of New Brit land, O, nin and Fred M, Gay of Arlington, Mass 8he a member Women's Relief corps The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. Willlam Tioss will officlate at services at the homs and burial will be in the old North cemetery at Hartford Death of Arthar S, Walker. Complaining that he was not ing well, shortly after answering telephone call last evening about 7:45 o'clock, Arthur B. Walker of 3% Ham {iton street, died suddenly from acute indigestion and heart failure Mr. Walker had been in good health and had done his usual work around the garden, going into the house to answer the telephone. Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical examiner, was called and deciared death due to heart failure and indigestion Mr, Walker was born in New Brit- ain and was 53 years old, ‘He was ad. vertising manager for Russell & Y- win, having started that con cern as an office boy approximately 35 years ago He is survived by Sdith Walker, a daughter ard C. Wilson, and a son Walker, at home The funeral wil afternnon and will be priva will in Fairview cemetery TILDEN DECLARES HE ¥ Finch, formerly in charge of a 1 |5 Mrs. K of the Stanley { foel n | with b Mrs How 1w widow Mre Gera " 1 tome be 1 be HAS WON HIS BATTLE ™" Asserts That Plager-Writer Contro versy i« Loded With Victory Vor His Side Provid June writer contr won,” Tilden his matc Brooklyn, in Rhode THiand tournament on wan Hunt her The world make a com planation of his rem | noon this mot os ag gEs the nship »f the Aga- South Dakota Selling Gasoline at 18 Cents D, Bl purchased Pierre gasoli kota we Aberdeen a ga | The state paid 11 plus freight., The lowest fi price 1y of . a t and cents nt months has be BRILE STOP TOR TROLLEYS David 1 Nair, chair man of t mittee | been advised by Trolley Superintend ent W. J. Bryan that Berlin trolleys will stop in front of tha New Brit ain Savings bank only € long as is necessary 1o discharge passengers hereafter. 1n past, the trolley | has stopped at tiis point for several minutes awaiting time to move from park, but the superintendent has tructed erews over Councilman e ordinance has to wait lse- This, o5 | teve the traffic situation. in the future ordi committee ey 0 |of the | plac re or Amoy, next stop of sh’s Committee Report Says Harding's Transfer of Reserves Wzs Illegal As Were Fall's Secret Negotia- Acceptance of $100,000 and Shipment of fe Termed “In La and Roosevelt Exonerated. tions—H Degree Reprehensi- ~Washington, June 5.—Flagrant disregard of the law in ne- gotiation of the Sinclair and Doheny oil leases was charged in a report to the senate today prepared for the oil committee by its prosecutor, Senator Walsh, of Montana. ; N Harding’s Order Illegal The executive order by which President Harding transferred the oil reserves from the navy to the interior department was held in the report to have been illegal. The manner in whieh the leases were negotiated secretly by former Secretarv Fall was described as in disregard of the statutes. 1 he transfers were declared indefensibly wasteful and based on a policy which congress alone had authority to determine. L Fall And the $100,000 Fall's acceptance of $100,000 from E. L. Doheny was char- acterized as “in the last degree reprehensible,” althofigh no opin- lon was expressed as to whether the payment was in fact a loan. WITH SMALLPOX DIES consignment blooded cattle to Fa and Sin- Mrs. Michael Bosco Left c'air's subsequont employment of Fall after he left the cabinet were cited With Stricken Family to Care for without comment ® Harry of ew Mexico ranch, Likewise without comment the re- port related how Sinclair expended $1,000,000 ar Teapot Dome of conflicting claima, some of which at least were hadowy Denby and Roosevelt Fxonerated. I"orimer cretary Denby of the navy department and Assistant Secre- tary Roosevelt were exonerated from any part whatever” in the negotia- tions leading up to the leases, declared that despite diligent inquiry the committee found “no facts of sufticient importance to report” in support of the rumor that publie of« ficers had speculated in stocks of the Singlair and Doheny companies. No Conspiracy Jstablished, Similarly, the report sald the evi. ience falled to establish the existence of any conspiracy between oll opera- tors and others at the republican na« tional copvention in 1920 for exploits ation of publie resources Ouly a pussing reference was made to the conflicting statements by which it had been sought to connect Edward B. McLean with a $100,000 payment to ¥all and no opinion on that sub- ect was expressed Recommendation Summary, The only recommendation contained in tha report, aside from a reference to court proceedings now in progress, was contained in the following sum- mary (8Bpecial to the Herald.) ~Michael ahout 47 years, of 10 Maple street father of the six children who have been quarantined at their home for the past few weeks with smallpox, died at the home this morning at 1:18 o'clock from a lingering tllness, His condition has been regarded as serious for the past few wecks and although he showed slight improvement of la his death was not unexpected The plight of the family is one of the most pathetic that has come to JHght in the history of the town, The six children of the family have been afflicted with smallpox and the entire household has been quarantined while the fathier has been bedridden with an affliction that has made him a semi invalid for the past three years Mr. Boscoe Is survived by his wife, Christina, four daughters, Josephine, Louise, Teresa and Ro and two sons, James and Dominic, all of Plainville, and one sister in Ttaly Mr. Bosco was born in Jtaly and has spent the past 25 years as a rosi- dent of Plainvil He was employed for many years at the Plainvilie plant of the Bristol Mfg. Co. and later at the Bristol plant of the New Depar- ture Co. He was forced because of ill health about eight months ago to take to his bed and has grown stead- ily worse until the end this morning The plight of his family is thought to have hastened his end The funeral will be held from the home this evening at 6:30 o'clock ¢ will be .,mrm private bec "N quarantfne on the house. Members wns of Maly, of which Bosco was a member, will accompany the body from Maple street to St. Jo e eph's cemetery where burial will take | from drainage Troper precautions will he | areas as should be drilled to that end, the health authorities to |unicss f an emergency to iUaTon! of saran- | b proclaimed by the president of the United States, That e t shonid be proved by the ¢ taking effs That the a set of Plainville, June § o Bosco, | 1y wa nge “Had the legislation enacted by cone gress been observed in it spirit in dcaling with the rosgrves: had it mot been wrested out of &ll reason to af- ford some appearance of justification for the course pursued, further action by the law-making branch might not necessary. In view of what has transpired it should be made plain: “1—That 4 or other con- tract authorizing or providing for the txtraction of or gas from the re- serves should be entered into exeept pon competitive bide, for which pro- anals should be duly advertised no such lease or eontraet entered into for any pur- to protect the reserves and for such limited be no e That yuld be in the eise ¢ tak 1 aken by iy e q ory su |rase orF eon« submitted to and ap- er general be. started of the wae reitef be brought 1 with nt h th whi go for it is thoug publie because of the ¢ mptr fore 4 nerity o 1920 nferred by to exchange ' Six) widow t alone tamily of six children BIG SCHOOL SCANDAL is now t June 4, (Cont'iurd on Pag ONE FOR CALLAHAN Tondon 40 Youthe, Some High School Pupils. And Vight Girls Arrested In Kala- {0y Man Freed in New mazon Cleanup, When He Proves He Was Not Six Kalamazo M Tnches Beyond Curbing. members football squad, vice in- in the agent New London, June 5.—VFollowing an wed Mon ocal poliee have been busy here all week tagging traffic law vio Yesterday they met their match in Erward H. C of 51 Trinity place, New Britaih, tagged for parking his car more than 1 hes from the Callahan 1e distance his from the curb and toda witnees. ourt prove ifled distance ling #¢ High ed 1 order ¥ after girls ty juvenile 1 are tors Victor Herbert's Estate | Valued in Excess of $35,000 N Y June 5.~The will of Vie- filed today leaves $10,000 to his 2 ir curb took a whe brought he was within the He Jischarged Just Out of Sing Sing, Yegg Is Again Arrested Ye 14 George Wilder Jot the Dutch YoER robbed the of 3. Picrpont Morgan and whe was releassd frem Sing Sing prisen only weeks ago was captured early today after a hattle in the apart- ment of Laydon Harris a cotton ex- change member. The Harris home is in & section of Riverside where many homes of the wealthy have beea burglarized President Wants Repeal Of Red River Lease Law Washington. Juné 5.—President Coolidge has recommended repeal of the law under wijich the secretary of the interior is authorized to grant to certain persons and corporations pers mits to explore and l-ase certain land® in the Red River section of Oklahom&. e, measured . ) els wer to to ape ifford of Ok was of the cstate opyrights ] ter E . $35 Now Dernaner. Lieut. Smith .(lso Reaches hanghai, and fin Fa:t Time A who once home ) around th 14 wowell wh e the Shanghal ne w « asrial 1itio it commar was de three |.v world was e H. Smith, Chicago Japan, tmit lay. Lie ter ayed at e pla Kagoshimw vesterday. by trouble today not only covered the 500 mile hop across the China sea, but did #o in an | hour and a quarter less time than was | required by the other two planes of the fleet, which bhad preceded him. | The time way by Smith, who with his mechanician Lieut. Lestie P. | Arnold, spent strenvous hours con- quering his refractory engine in prep- aration for the jump, was six hours, twenty minutes All three planes are exp engine Dvive recently | tad to take flight,