New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 1

News of the World By, Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD W) Parojmyy et o i, WHEELER, CAMPBELL, BOOTH ARE INDICTED IN CONNECTION WITH ALLEGED CONSPIRACY Federal Grand Jury Brings In True Bill At Washington After Hearing Charges In Montana Oil Permits. U. 8. Senator Had Been Previously Accused in Finding in Montana— Senate Committee Had Exonerated Him. Washington, March 27.—S8enator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana, Gordon Campbell and Edwin 8. Booth were indicted here today by a federal grand jury on conspiracy charges, Campbell is an ol Montana. Booth is a former solicitor of the Interior department, The indictment is the second re- turned against Wheeler and Camp- bell; they were indicted in Mon- tana on charges that Mr. Wheeler improperly represented Campbell be- fore a government department. The indlctments are based on charges relating to the security of oil and permits in Montana and| relate to the transactions alleged to have taken place while Booth was in the interior department. Action Started Weeks Ago Initiation of the grand jury pro- ceedings here some weeks ago caused a flurry in the senate, where some of Benator Wheeler's friends declared an effort was being made to transfer him across the conti~ nent for trial after he had been once indicted in his home state on the same facts, Attorney General Stone replied, however, that the new case was en- tirely independent of the Montana proceeding, and related to acts which took place In the District of Colum- bia. These acts, as detailed by government counsel, included an at- tempt by Senator Wheeler, acting | with Campbell, to secure oll land permits through co-operation with Booth, The Montana indictment, which | was returned several months ago, also related to land permits. but the specific charge made in that in- stance was that after his election to operator - in Indicted Again SENATOR B. K. WHEELER NORE APPROVALS OF UNIIGATION Methodist Conferences Vote to e Gombine With South \ONE APPEAL IS FILED Formal Protest Made Today Against Adverse Action Taken By Balti- more Methodist Confercnce Re- NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925, —THIRTY-TWO PAGES. Warsaw—Machine in Polish Warsaw, March 17.—Poland s reported to have agreed to have several thousand machine rifles made in Poland by the Colt's Pat- ent Fire Arms Manufacturing com- | pany of Hartford, Conn. The vice president of the com- pany, Frank C. Nichols, visited Po- land last winter to demonstrate the Colt's rifle to the Polish war office experts, Although a French rifle has been in use by the Polish forces, a change to the American type was decided upon, In view of the 'ofielal approval given the| EXPLOSION WRECKS AT SWISSVILLE, Colt’s Said To Have Two Million Dollar Order From Polish Govt. Formal Contract Only Matter of Time, is Report From Rifles to Be Made Factory American gun, it was sald that the signing of a contract between the Colt's company and the war office is only a question of time. The agreement will call for the delivery of several thousand rifles, during a perlod of from 12 to 18 months, They will cost the Polish government $2,000,000, which will be pald in three installments, The rifies will be manufactured in a factory near Warsaw under supervision of representatives of the Colt's company which will provide mechanical equipment and in- structors to supervise the work. SCHOOLHOUSE NEAR PITTSBURGH COMMUNITY DRIVE NOW OVER $44,000 Predictions Are That Goal | Will Be Passed Monday Noon With 7,000 prospective givers yet to be seen, three more days in which to see them, almost $45,000 already pledged and 12 of the 22 teams hav- ing already passed the quota set for lthem for the entire drive, indications today pointed to the possibility of the United Community Corporation drive going over the top 8o success- | fully by noon Monday that the $62,- | 147 sought may be over subscribed. | “I have not the slightest doubt, atter today's reports but that we will | get $63,000 or $64,000 by noon Mon- day, said Leon A, Sprague, director of the drive, today. | Several outstanding features of the | drive were reported today which provoked some discusslon. Mrs. H. Warner captain of team No. 21, | reported that she personally worked 11 hours yesterday and received but $7.00, The fact that every person solicit- od has a card of his or her own and that a reporl is made on every | | individual on cards turned in has given the corporation & detailed |check on each indlvidual. That very few people are refusing, and that these few Include those who have moved, died, or cannot be located {s shown by the fact that there have been reported from 3,600 Officials Divided as to Whether It Was From Natural Causes or Resnlt of Bomb—One Man Re- ported Missing. Pittsburgh, March 27.—An explo- slon early today wrecked the public school bullding at Swissvale, a su- burb, Jacob Jacobs, the janitor, was reported missing, and police and fire- men are searching the ruins in the bellef.that he met death in the blast. Reward Offered. Officers belleve the explosion was not accidental and a reward of $1,- 000 was offered by Fire Marshal Thomas Pfarr for information lead- ing to the arrest of those responsible for wrecking the bullding. The blast occurred shortly after 6 o‘clock this morning and rocked houses and broke windows within a radius of several blocks. One corner | of the two-story brick bullding was wrecked and the remaining walls| | and roof were wrecked and left swaying under the welght of un- supported rafters, A one story frame annex was blown to splinters. Firemen were unable to find any trace of fire, leading to the bellef that the bullding had been bombed. Fire Marshal Pfarr said there wis no fire under the bollers and’ ne| trace of cacaping gas. Fire Chief Joseph Morgan, of Swissvale, de- clared that he believed gas was the| probable cause of the blast. ! Thinks It Natural. | C. C. Kelso, superintendent of the Swissvale schools, also was of the oplnion that the explosion was from accidental causes, declaring that| SHOALS BOARD S APPOINTED TODAY No Members of Cabinet Are Named by President YALE PROFESSOR IS ONE Others Who Are to Study Problem Are McKenzie, Dial, McClellan and ‘Bower—Morrow Named Member of Tacna-Arica Commission, Washington, March 37.~A com- mission to study the Muscle Shoals problem, consisting of former Rep- resentative McKenzie of Illinols; former Benator Dial of South Caro- lina; Professor Harry A, Curtls of Yale university; Willlam McClellan of New York; and Russell F, Bower of the American Farm Bureau fed- eration was named today by Presi- dent Coolldge. Contrary to expectations no cabi- net membets were placed on the commission, which will be author- ized to determine the most practi- cal method of utflizing the facllitles available at Muscle Shoals. Must Report to President, Appointment of the commission | which will be under instructions to | submit a report to the president if possible before the next session of congress, was in line with a resolu- tion passed by the house, Mr. McKenzle, a republican, re- tired voluntarlly from congress March 4. At the time he was chalr- man of the military committee, which has jurisdiction over Shoals legislation, and during the 68th con- gress he led the fight for acceptance of the Ford bid. Mr. Dial i3 a democrat, whose term in the senate expired March 4. Mr, Curtis isa professor of chemical | 'Remains of Dr. Olson and engineering and at one time was ex: ecutive officer of the army’'s nitro. gen research office. Mr. McClellan formerly of the University of Penn- sylvania, is past president of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, while Mr. Bower, educated at Westleyan university, has been engaged with the farm bureau fed- eration in a study of Muscle Shoals problems, Secretaries Weeks and Hoover probably will cooperate with the commission in an advisory capaaity. Morrow Appointed Former Governor Morrow of the Panama Canal “one was today ap- pointed by President Coolidgs as | American member of the Tacna Arica boundary commission. Mr. Morrow, who holds the rank of brikadiersgeneral in the engineer officers’ reserve corps, resigned last had seen eight years service therc as engineer of maintenance and gov- | ernor. | October as canal zone governor. He | ilionaire, who, it is charged in an in- ‘IMU‘ ‘when the body of Mrs. Emma | years ago was to be raised. Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 12,041 \ March 21st . PRICE THREE CENTS THREE WITNESSES PICK CHAPMAN IN CONNECTION WITH AUTOMOBILE USED BY BURGLAR WHO MURDERED SKELLY Claim Chapman Stole This Auto This is the automobile which State’s Attorney Alcorn is trying today to prove Gerald Chapman stole in Steubenville, Ohio. It was seized by the New Britain police a few minutes | after Walter E, Shean of Springfield, Mass., dropped a package into it on the morning of October 12, man Skelly’s murder. city on the morning of the shooting. EXHUMING BODIES IN WCLINTOCK MYSTERY Orphan’s Mother Are to Be Examined By The Assoclated Press. Chicago, March 27.—A second ex- humation in connection with, the McClintock death mysterlies was | made today when the body of Dr. Oscar Olson, who died three years ago was raised from the grave for| an autopsy and a coroner's inquest, A third exhumation is to be made biga [Nefson McClintock who dled 16 The bodies are to be submitted to the same chemical tests of evidences of poisons or other causes of un- | natural death as in the case of Wil- | ligm N. McClintock, the orphan mil- non dictment naming Willlam D. Shep- | thel Francis Crowley, dale, L. L, 1924, Madrick of charge was brought against him, he | was scrving a 90-day sentence in the county jall at -support of his first (CROWLEY JAILED ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY |Counsel Admits He Can’t Show First Marriage Tllegal my, was sentenced this city, Mineola, N. r 10-months-old son. His 1924, the date of Police- By proving that it is a car stolen by Chapman, Alcorn hopes to prove that the bandit was in this charged with to four | months in jail and fined $100 and costs by Judge Willlam C, Hunger- ford this morning Crowley was alleged to have mar-| ried Louisa Kasparack of Farming- in that town on Novem- ber 18, 1923, and on November 27, to have married Catherine When the | in police court. Y., for wife and ex- Girl Bookkeeper Picks Him Out As Man Who Inspected Ma- chine Which Was Later Stolen. Bus Driver Saw Him Stalled on Road—Farm- er Recalls Him as “Tom Miller,” His Boarder. Former (Special to The Herald) Hartford, Marclt 27.—Three witnesses positively identified Gerald Chapman, accused of murdering Policeman James Skelly on October 12, 1924, in this city, during the trial be- fore Judge Newell Jennings in superior court this morning. They were: Miss Catherine Bourne, a bookkeeper for the Stanton Motor Car Co., at Steubenville, Ohio, who remembered the night he came into the firm's place of business and looked over a high powered automo- bile which was later stolen. William B. Ellison of Berg- holtz, Ind.,, who said he saw Chapman and two other men in the car, stalled at the side of the road between Steubenville and Canton, Ohio, a few hours after it was stolen from the | Stanton Motor Car Co. James Hance, a farmer, o Wheaton, Indiana, who recalled Chapman as a man who had boarded with him off and on between April and August of last year. Although he recalled show- ‘ing the stolen car, which was the senate Mr. Wheeler illegally ac- | Centiy. cepted a fee for acting as counsel for Campbell in practice before the in- terior department. A senate committee headed hy | Senator Borah, after hearings in | which Booth and others testified, exonerated Senator Wheeler from | wrongdolnig, the government pressed its case in Montana, however, and a date during April was fixed for the | found in this city on the morn- ing of the murder, to a pros- in |Pective customer, James H. Judge Hunger- | Sneider, proprietor of the Stan- ford reserving deciston until Tues-|ton Motor Car Co., could not identify Chapman as the man. Fall River, Mass, March The {Southern New England Methodist Episcopal conference today approv- ed the proposal for unification of the north and south bodies of the Methodist Episcopal chure | {clergy voted 84 in favor of unifica- | tion and one against. The laymen | favored the proposal by a vote of 1 to 1. On the question of admitting lay- men as members of annual confe ences the vote was 101 for and 56 against. The laymen carried the proposal 71 to 2, which the clergy voted against it, 54 to 50. It was voted to hold the annual session in |South Manchester, Conn. H A rank H. Shield .. |B. A Graybowski. | Mrs. Ow Appeal Tiled Washington, March 27.—Tor lappeal to the college of bishops W {filed today before the Baltimore Methodist conference i | procedure followed in taking the re- cent adverse vote upon proposcd funification of the northern and southern branches of the church. The appeal sought “Episcopal de- pay Hungerford to ep away from the whole ed him $10 and costs, execation on condition vior in the future Total today ... involving the 1 to date .. poaker today was reta the Federated of Bridgeport. Mr. King {told of the troubles in raising the | o budget in Bridgeport and said soclal | | service was a xvqmn!fl)|l v of all. R S e | e oferea an a stogan, ~tnere are| ATLANTA INDICTMENTS No Quitters in New Britain.” ! | | Notations concerning the visita- | tion have been made on 2,485 report | cards returned to date, giving the | reasons why the persons visited did | not or could not contribute. One | | card, the report of which was read | Recelving Bribes from Prisoners, | at the Juncheop at the Burritt hotel = | today stated that the person could | Al'anta- March 27.—Father Thom as P. Hayden, form plain of no give any money but was willing . lL“lvra’]l ;:;":!"‘[“’;r“ e to give six cans of whole grain - 2 P St Ol of SUE FOR $29 000,000 Norwich Power Co, of Conn, One of State's ey $16, 500 REALTY DEAL Corner of Hart on the Property at and it he Firms Involved in Action Father Hayden and Assistant War-| Benjamin T. Tilt ctor of 8t. Mark's hospita ast Side, avowed birth co ry in the‘crow Arch Streets, Owned By Mueller | on, Against Sonthern Railway. Estate, Sold to Otto Leupold. | den Fletcher Must Stand "Trial for -up by Groeh] cammw > by Groeh] camawi ed Hance, the W , if he rec ce sald he X be od for | A corner that has been used for| o o' vears will | residential purposes for s and apartment house as the ot | YRR that Chapman as Tom he and Cha target practi Early in t moved that witness being exami from the courtroom. overruled the motion Chapman Becomes Alert. Chapman has changed overnight While the jury was being selected b sat slumped In his ct Today while witnesses were on the stand he was all attention, He sat on the counsel table notes of the testimony the 11 runmV- turned to talk awye Wanted Witnesses |\vl|m‘>d The fourth day of the Chapma was he railway for $29.- h they claim is k dividends. paying dividends due |gaged In private engineering prac- ,hm by a will, and C. C. Falman, |brought to New Britaln by Detec- | filled the basement with sufficlent ed today from the Stanley Works|Tied the basemen st engineer of the first army in the man is held in custody by the state's | Bt e it has been rals.| Three hundrd puplls attending the L. Dunn, Who had been secured as {herd and his wife to live with her by the state with the expecta- The drive will ) today's sessions. | riage was not legal. Mr. Dunn ad- Milford in Revenue Frauds Will | STANI]INfi m]flM flNLY ‘ few moments after the echos day charges that Se % bus and on Monday they will be | [ 0 4 pasor W haelor, | Frank Constanzo of 213 North | T0 SUE DENNISTOUN indicted. {S. Raymond 511 759.50 | ’ sy - e ra0n e | went awry. He had been arrested| _She Remembered Chapman. oy Bl = ) arl Kisselbrack.. 42 a lace 1stod V acy to defraud the United States |ywjimington Methodist Tpiscopal and were placed in the custo! )_\lvr | Fikutis, o telephone operator at the of New York, chlet of counsel for tion, Malone Says Advocated tauzo hnd be Campbell, the indictment sald, |pal church north and south. |approached Joseph D. Brady, coun paying unwelcome attentions to her |TIeTbered m well, she sald, he- | o 5 . C. Loomis g i leutenant | tion from the files from the inter- | 8rooms knowledge preparing them .o in which he had walked up and for oll and gas upon these lands, |lay electoral conference of the o lof character against Lieutenant |tion il M £ v and prominent cheekbones.” She |ended will be filed in London soon 1 etain sed a | today by Dr. S. Adolphus Xnopf, sEres losures as to th o sy e it retained and P”‘“"“‘ 9 v A at Costanzo had come to the closures as to thelr agrecments, churches. | with satin lapels and black gloves who will represent the| Sweeping investigation will be : e 3 o e s ; 4 delivered to Campbell. The names | Db Srapgr bisfiiied thae whull r Lacava, denied that he was|Marked by a passage at arms be odd letters in Colonel Dennistoun's |Sutheriand. an auditor of the intef | the present S t cused, in the language of thg in- a . 3 automobile trunk eontaining three | Colonel | here today. : | ; Dr. Norman Haire, former m e T the true character of the applica- | S e Judge Groehl heatedly protested " alleged con;pirav‘v it was stated. conspirators” with the supervision of the vote. Un- tised to relieve the world of n f Shisra™th) tha mreiias of Mo oilent trol of 9,000 more acres than either [consideration at the next meeting In Lok GverruledlGroshils 6B Senator Whesler, after his elet: | Vo presented the appeal today or ‘ t conspiracy with the department "r‘nunsm AR ‘ Charles Mueller at AT SRR T . | Norwich Police Capture Two Yeung t to procure the permits without dis- || Gjck Man Tried Four | There will be no luncheon tomor- | Char8es of recclving bribes from | pojg, sale was made through cards given out at Wednesday's | tice in New York city. |head of a school of science, met |tice Sergeant George C. Ellinger. Kkl gas to wreck the bullding. The St. Mihiel and Argonne offensives. |attorney. B4 froni 1400 praspects snd theve| 7 ccked fchool will b eamigned ko counsel for Crowley, asked that the | and her son. When she died she| tion of connecting Chapman trial, {close at noon Monday. so at n 3 mitted this morning that he had Booth and Campbell conspired with guests of the Azlz Grotto. Go To Washington For Trial from the gun of the bandit "’_‘ BIRTHS [;[]NTIN”E‘!"Q“ was haled into court on & i It is charged that Geo. Rawlings ... 417 1 - the government John l‘ 5 H o facrand Wl | yesterday noon by Officer Peter Ca-| Miss Bourne proved to be a good i Al ell Gold .. 95 P, A , special agent. out of the use and possession of |eonference today by a vote of 103 Paul Anderson, speclal agen Southern New England Telephone | the defense, could not shake her v E. J. e 3 | » New, York, New Haven | for the past two years, and that yes- conspired to procure various citi- : g |sel for the New, York, Ne Or SHe nastitpo eI an ter dressed than is customary in | : % W. Dullen.. 4 h tm hey | for marriage were advocated before . 3 & under agreement that these persons | Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal I Pullen Colonel Ian Dennistoun, defendant|nal revenue department which they 8 © 0! or wn in front of her house wait mgl”m”cd SRl by an American woman, who Is|offered, : 8 Adolphus Knop Assigned Tn Blank I RetiayTentty o vate ote140tto amount, to save the road | author and director-of the National s pe sl e ] 1 f. e of all tax records of New Eng- | plaintiff | made o stand om on I 5 bt of the assignees were to be entered anding room only” g attentions to the girl and | t¥een Judge Groehl and State's At- I Hendtimans® ol which ot nal revenue department, under dietment, were “deceltfully and frau by war, disease or famin shotguns, & pump gun, an automatic Jennis n' 3 fe. I th Dennistoun’s present wife, | "°C8 'POMC L o o de for two oth- cal director of the Walworth ¥ aelies theseRob % tions to present such assignment to against these belng showr Through these methods the in- der church rules it would be passcd tive declaring that none of the thing Nashville, Tenn. Dr. or all of them would be entitled to | Nas ¢ the conference. Both of tion, the indictment charged, waa |the Bioor of the conference. Both < the interior, as a senator, and Ed-| wheat,. three of whole ripe peas, > Fletcher, former assistant warden Arch and Hart streets to Ot closing personal interest in the | Times to Take Life prisoners. the agency of Thomas W. O'C r“ Men Who Are Accused of Stealing Te ers claim row. SUIT OVER HORSE TRADE | ccjving and accepting $2,500 through,one of which was occupied by Mr. | A horse trade is responsible for|the agency of S .| Mueller and the other, some years | the suit brought against Oreste Mas- | New York attorney, for M: ago, by August Burckhardt, now of rie || tier of Beriin by Antonlo Mastiann! | sler and Morrla Sweetwood of New |\yest Hartford = 1| of Southington. The plaintiff, nlm ‘ York, wealthy bootlegger priso: Mr. Leupold int is represented by H. C. Camp \ ‘”M bullding contais thington, claims that he pur- & 3 sed a horse of defendant || he animal || THE WEATHER to him. || —— Horwitz || For New Britain and vicinity: belonging || Showers and colder tonight; The writ is return saturday fair. he court of common pleas || on May 6. Judg hot water heated o luncheon 3,273 subscriptions. leakage from & hot water h P- | In France he commanded the|death by the fnoculation of hm\om“ The evidence was presented | he vas located in t ion | Wha Febort ot the! teams tomad |l WA lsmtad n W Ssction Pishiiesens Mrs. McClintock, mother of the | ed trom |kt e andines - the sor.| WAIVE EXTRADITION s iorCam ey sknd it 'Ffl the boy in their care. .. by . with the automobile seized by MacGo h o The workers today were the guests | T rot Indiced i | been unable to corroborate this and | James A. MacGowan, who testified The reports today were as follows: New Haven, March 27—Arraigned | who killed Skelly had died charge of breach of the peace when from April 1, 1920, to January Wilmi |Fred Heusman ... 161 o McCarren and James J. Clifford ¢ : o mington Approves 00 | W3 ~ This Is Prediction for 3,000 | veius on compiat Miss Anna | Witness for the state. Try as he it § [ ashington J plaint of 88 nna | 20100\ Will Charge Breach of | hing| 10,000 acres in the county of Toole, 5 iealne 5 er Bell Carren and Clifford were arrested in | L ¥ ¢, [to 156 approved the proposition for e fed tnat Costanzo had been | identification of Chapman. She re- zens of the United States to make For Unification March 27.—A sult forfand Hartford rallroad ls ulleged S il fexdaviiie mat Mexionitie miescand oS tice hitiel a1 e msdeteal bie v v T | p3 S e e Mrs, L. W. Young N s B 5 showed that the railroad “A-s to be | the sixth Int 1 Neo-Malthu-| (o ., come out age wluld act solely for the benefit of |conterence today voted, 160 to 6, for | in the sensational London trial just |sho 0 be | T{L0 jcom B oUL B, Chapman wore, She said he had on | now in the United States, it was an- |part of the 0 a > The permits, it was further |20 also favored the admission of | Assoclation for the Study and Pre-| ;.0 pre to the girl and her| Groehl Accuses Alcorn. M. Malone declared that the evi- |land corporations whose incoms tax = e solely for the benefit and under the | 23 States by the year 3000 i that he her broth- | torney Hugh M. Alcorn. d | rest for alleged collusion with M highly derisive allusions to Lady |Fest for aticge et e dulently and without disclosing the 90D TLLICONMU S DIBIELBL'e plstol, a short crowbar, an electric {The letters aro sald to have been| S°arch 18 BERETICE B T Sne | the department of the interior and | il Gl dorbliy SGi and accused Atto Al dlotment sald, the accused were |On first by Bishop Candler befor Ther ittle dou g crime wit dor thoith | W. W. Millan of Washington and |them were lay delegates last ward 8 Booth, while solicitor of the | |ihrco of Ted Kidney beans, for the of the same institution, were tndic Hayden and Fletcher were jointly fce paid was $26, matter. 3¢ & Son and the price p | i, ; Car in Providence, But Fails to Do It ” | Since then he has been en. | herd, the youth's foster father and | tradition was obtalned and he wgs d by | gas could have| X subnorigtion of $15 wa repopts | ced by maiiial a8 00 fourth engineers, and later was chief |germs. Shepherd is in jail and Fai- | court last Saturday, ere the | Gay. 3 3 Beatght! thoy seandbtotalkupteol $14 | Lete hojsxploalon ooouried. IE Gay. At that time, Attorney David | vouth, was a widow and asked Shep- These witnesses were put on 000 spects to be seen | 4 e i | e AT NS T | oush next week and will miss only he might show Crowley's first mar- | Former Govt. Agents Arrested in | the New Britain police only a The indictment ret : of Daly Council, Knights of Colum- | J S aned ek to L\\ea for a sentence, before the grand jury, an o Captain Pledge Amount | £ 7, 8. C issioner Lynch m- rav dETaant xeeiot petors 1, 2 Comuty {his original acheme of love-making |3WaY- : * .. |George Bean .. 166 el ixiE oL 1924, the accused were in conspir- | tyilmington, Del. March 27.—The g waived extradition to W o Pikutls of 94 Franklin street, Miss |MIBDt, Judge Frederick J. Groehl 0| Promise and Defama- —Schools of Knowledge Mont. unification of the Methodist Episco- e Milford Wednesday night. They had | memberea him well, she said, “be- A S ' : The |C ker ¢ pr 5 famation | telling him that they had informa- | 8ive prospective brides and bride-|(1j.q to accom her home, fail- application for permits to prospect | Norristown, Pa, March The promise and defamation |telling y P Eiutsly Yhirasting Hin b aleeibE 5 . vl " i |Geo, an 0| d in excess of $1,000,0 They | sian and Birth Control conference | i & o Camphell, ki - {unific taxed in William Pikutis, her father, ampbell, without making any dis- |unification of the north and south |a stiff black hat, a black overcoat, |nounced today by Dudley Field | the amount of the tax. et Al i Todes . charged, were assigned in blank and {laymen to the annual conference. Gt ol it L brother, Constanzo, through Inter- oday's sesison of the trial was {dence would include *“a hund | returns were handled by Frederick 4 diretion of Campbell and the ac- PESER AR ATAIA SRR NG S old hi The state's attorney produced a ALy, and Clifford, 1t was stated Carnarvon.” Lady Carnarvon is|Carren Ar - Al GiRtE ot ¥ existence of the agreement and of bl il e . golf togs, and soft soled shoes written over a considerable perfod of secure permits for the use of said |clsion” on three questions dealing era where infanticide would be prac- e B tirie s icriathat Tabs tective Inf e able to secure possession add con- |belng forwarded o the college for (e InCAR1A Sl pman is accused. Judg Chtipis of Comtpléécy |Judge E. D. Newman of Woodstock to use his influence as & part of the | NOR I AT Tt Ch he sale today by the department, was to use his lnmmnr»‘ | tresh alr camp, to the value of $2. | € d by a federal grand jury today r\n‘ eu- To insure the success of the charged In one indictment with re-|z9g. On the property are two homes | —og move, it was charged the accused were ot offer to Francis M. Good-| win, then assistant secretary of the | interior, an Interest in a portion of | the land covered by the permits, in | order to influence his action toward approval of the permits. | The indictment recited specifically | 24 “overt acts” The first, it was| sald, took place when Campbell, at Great Falls, Mont., on August 17, 1920, made application for two per- mits - Norwich, Clinton, Mass, March While delirious from fever, Willlam Huentler of town drank an ounce of poison | | early today, slashed his wrist and neck with a knife, shot himself in the chin with a shotgun and finally ped from home and j ed the Nashua was res 1 from t} Octo- scarlet " I 18 claimed Mass.,, were captured s & here today by Policem; hert with an au | 5 have been stolen | oslo. No Mar 7.—T! hey were he laviators who will take | projected Amundsen flight over North Pole Tromsoe yesterday | |tor Spitzhergen to initiate prepara- # | tions Myers, is to erect a| four stores | mot Tess stre He scanne Ny ree | w 8 esses closely a s Martin H r bonds of $1.¢ =t e with his avi river. ¢ water and taken Worcester where he would recover. e to a hosp physicians sai the | Ram who W left an in t able In e police were notif (Continued om Foge $0) (e will send for them, (Continued on Page 1%)