New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 1

By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 Congressman Says Ex- perts Are Needed For Air Investigation Wh It C U (A report tist Noel was with an- |Daly of .\llcvm}}‘mlr, N. Jd., and killed [ Resolution Introduced at Today's | ;.\ 114" tory elows to gulde them, | FAch Year Finds Government Body : : - other person who alded him in the [a nugro chauffeur in order to get an | Meeting Favors Light W Coroner C. L. Modlin declared to- en omes UP. Final Classic of Season| Up to 85,000 Should Be One Per|jidnapming of the Doly ehild was |automebile. for the atduction & Favors Light Wines and | Coroner C. L, Modiin declared to-| *turming Back Grestor Amoumt'as — el " Cent-—Favors Abolishing Nuisance | %2!4 to have orlginated with eye | At the Iraternity club here last| Beer—Boycott on Big Bakerles— | “utterly baffled In their attempt to| War Goes I WAY Run—0dds Were 7 to 1 . witnesses to the affair. Inight, Mr. Noel announced that he » Ea i tarmaloniinat minthisadiio nto Past—Cost of Pa~ GENT O Against Horse Taxes. Noel's car had been left parked |had retained lawyers and would| Cl§ar Men Complain, M tents, TO SEE AIRMAN Cin S, atSunset Terrace Where Mrs. Wil- |stand by his son, who he says, 18 In- | gpecial attention was given the| Mrs. Cook was killed Monday by| ywacy o ~f‘5,°é,3"“- 9 M—A tax reduc- jjam J. Bogan, wife of the police |sune. For release of his son from |(connecticut Co. at todas's Sousion of | @ shot fired through a rear window. [, ":i ngton, Sept. & (A—By cute T e 4 on of $350,000,000 {s In sight, chief of Cedar Grove, noted the Ii- |an asylum Mr, Nocl blamed asylum |he Connecticut Federation of Labor | “Oh, save me! Sava me!” were the |jne ooW0 expenses all along the Doncaster, England, Sept. 9 UP— | thinks Congressman Martin B. Mad 1 : atlon of Labor line the veterans' bureau, wh gan Antonlo, Tex. Sept. 9 P— g Jonn Rutherford's Solario, by | den, repubtioan, Hiinls chairmon |Con%e number. M Bogan = sald officlals who he sald had informed | which fs holding its annual conven- [ only words she uttered to her|required nearly halt a biili ich has It the war department does ot |Gainshorough out of Sun Worship, |of the houss a'x\;\ropnrxn:]o;aa oo | e mte !awl':“ e ri¥e oy |nim that the oy would become |tion at Judd's hal on Main atreat, |mother, Mra, E. Undsrwood. when o aperats i the st few os::r:“:;' & R . B -'a man was slumped in the rear . | mentally well, Complaint o A eice the latt shed ta her ald. She 4 , Te- like the ctatements 1 make let offl- (won the Bt Leger stukes, the final | mittee. Ho belleves that it will be|” The county board of frecholders | -1 shall perform my dutles as a ,‘:,',“'d,f{‘n,,‘,"::\',',“,‘ S te cOm | e tihed to the freasury $69,701,000 clals take any disciplinary action th\«mlc r‘\! the British racing season | possible to shave appropriations by |is expected tomeet today to again | ather toward my insane son” M. |ing company fo bid on & mew $1- |ant. mefghbors and poilce belleve, | jor ""h:"’:’:W;HMIOn of $431,957.808 they want, court martial or no court | 108 toay, thres. longths ”“'""‘_’l'""" and that the next con- | consider the incident of Noel's |Noel sald, 000 bullding for housing busses and | was sent by hootleggers, rum run-[jast, o ot ending June 39 martial, but there will be no inves-| 0 N0 o e Khan's Zambo ""?fs( will do it. The foundation of | “elopement” from Overbrook hospi- | Meanwhile authorities at Newark |it was suggested that no strect rail- | ners or others connected with the| The saving, a detalled report tigation, no pleas, no defense on my | L1EEH OF b I ek ! any fax reductions must be lald In|tal, Acting County Prosecutor (are seeking indictment of the youth, | way employe affiliated with a union | lliclt manufacture and sale’ of [which has it Boan’ Mk port of part covering a question of that ”“_ -'\;ar-:’;e! “'“S : i»,n fll"flf:‘fl: moderate appropriations, he observ-| 'Aloja indicated that the state- [J. Victor D'Alola, acting county |drive a car in or out of {he building. | liquor, against whom she had waged rector Lord of the'budseibe t;‘ D'l; kind,” Colonel William Mittchell de- S ATonRRILre. ey 1A BRLE GlAs ed. in connection with an expres- | ment released to newspapers by Dix |prosecutor at Newark, plans to pre- [The delegates also were {nformed |a determined war. i clared today. He made this reply |tance to fake third place. The bet- |sion of his views on government in answer to a question as to what he intended dolng if prosecuted by the war department for his state- ment of last Saturday. “The investigation that is needed 1« that of the war and navy depart- ments and their conauct in the dis- zraceful administration of aero- nautics,” he added. “Although Colonel Mitchell was silent on the subject, fellow officers called attention to the fact that Colonel E. D. Scott of the inspector zeneral's department is stationed at tort Sam Houston. He ovlfrankb cither Colonel Mitchell or Colonel George A. Dumont assigned h_\‘.ihu war department to investigate Colo- pel Mitchell's statement. C'olonel Dumont is a member of {he coast artillery corps. Colonel oft Is not. 1t was pointed out also | {hat rivalry between the coast artil- lery and the air service is keener than ceen any other two Liranches of the service Colonel Mitchell often has declared that the | Jir defense was superior over the const artillery in repelling an inva- | from the “ion SIApY MAdXGE DIIN Hsh\\v:h‘.‘{\" ,Ls»p:. 3 (P)—Colonel wWilllam A. Mitchell “has stated ruths which rankle because they \era not presented according to Ioyle," Congressman 1lorfan T.am- | pert, chairman of a house commit- e appointed to invest the | 'nited States air service, declared 1oday. Commenting on the statemen ihe former assistant chief of t of the my afr servics denouncing the my and navy departinents, Mr. Lampert said: “Colonol Mitchell's charges de- crve since reconsideration by men (ualified to judge. An engineering | commissgion is needed to scttle the | josines. The problems are too com- plicated for congressional determina- tion. “Aylation and acronautics are still i5 their formative stages, as to all i s. T have no doubt but b-villrg results can and ghould be obtained \ith our present facilities. 1 do not i.elleve that radical moves should be | sude, but that independent engin- MITCHELL TO STAND FIRM EVEN IF COURT MARTIALLED FOR CRITICAL STATEMENTS |across the valley. 1o gy W8 ¥ SOLARIO WINS RACE OVER BRITISH TRACK ting odds against the winner were 7 to 2, against Zambo 6 to 1 and against Warden of the Marches 18 to 1. Fifteen horses ran. The St. Leger stakes, which were instituted in 1776, or four years be- fore the first running of the derby. carry 4,000 pounds ($19,200) and | extras. The distance is one mile, slx | furlongs, 132 yards. The Doncaster meeting, of which teday's race was the feature event, | atfracted great crowds, including all the well known British racegoers. The rush for housing accommoda- tions was such that rentals for the | week's stay went as high as 100 | pounds, LARGE FOREST FIRE RAGES IN TENNESSEE Roots Burn Far Under| Soil, Dried Out hy Recent Drought Johnson City, Tenn., Sept. § (A Controlled only in isolated sections to protect villages and important property, the unprecedented forest fire on the western slope of the Unaka mountain Is still racing northeastward and southwest, after having devasialed an area approxi- mately 15 miles long by five miles wide, extending from the Nolichucky river northeastward, Scores of men under W. P. Stone- | burner, government fire ranger, are | engaged in fighting the flames. Their efforts are bent not only in checking the rush of flames on the Unaka, but in preventing a possible spread Already the fire has swept across the state line into North Carolina and a battle is be- ing waged {o prevent its spread through the coves toward Erwin, Unicorn and other villages. | The race of the fire across the plc- turesque “land of the sky” is on the no[1av e lation of the tax on | heavily taxed, whereas the gasoline NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TAX REDUCTION Chairman of ~ Appropriations Committes Makes Statement 10 SHAVE APPROPRIATIONS t Thinks Normal Rate on Incomes finances today. Repeal of the federal inherltance taxes hecause ‘“the government needs live taxpayers, not dead es- tates,” was favored by Mr. Madden, as well as a reduction of the maxi- mum surtax to 15 per cent. “No man who Is required to pay 65 per cent of hls income to the government is going to work very hard to increase his income,” he sald, anent the high surtax theory. More money would be yielded to the government by a 15 per cent surtax than the present rate of forty per cent, he is convinced. Reduc- tions already made and the moder- capital gains have proved that lower rates mean more revenue from the big incomes, he thinks. The normal rate on incomes up to $5,000 should be lowered to one per cent; the maximum normal rate should not exceed flve or six per cent. Mr, Madden calls suicidal and destructive to public interest in effi- clent government the total exemp- tion of small incomes. “Nulsance taxes, especially those on theatrical admisslons and auto- mobiles should be repealed,” he safd. “The motorist s already v t i tax levied by the states and applied to highway construction is almost an tdeal form of automobile taxation, since the motorist levies his own taxes in proportion to his use of the roads. “Business activity not only is de- stroyed but estates are bankrupt and wealth has a tendency to form trusts, erystallizing it and creating fived clases as a result of inherit- ance taxes is his theory, Conditions are created by them whereby in- competent fnheritors of wealth are artificially protected from the rigors of economlc struggle.” ZACH WILCOX HURT; HIS PARROT UNINJURED 78 Year Old Man, Riding Bicycle | | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925, -SIXTEEN PAGES. MI]I]EN FORESEES | Noel Unaccompanied, Belief— Father Will Help Defense Essex County Police Deny Seeking Accomplice of Boy Murderer—Asylum Criticised For His Release =¥ BRITAIN HERALL POLICE: FIND IN MURDER OF WOMAN TROLLEY COMPANY UNDER LABOR FIRE Criticized Tor Not Asking Union Coroner Admits fled”" In Shoo w. 0. A Daily wmulu Sept. 5th ... FEW CLUES Being “Utterly Bat- ting of Mrs. Cook, T. U. Head Montclair, N. J., Sept. 9 (P—Es- sex county police denied today that omiplice of Harrison Noel, confessed slayer of Mary Daly and Raymond Plerce. hey were looking for an a regards as a father's dutles are to be performed by Dix W, Noel, a New York lawye in behalt of his 20 year old son, Harrlson, who kid- napped and killed six year old Mary Bid on New Building STATE F. OF L. SESSION| Vinton Towa, Sept. 9 (A)—Investi- | Rators of the death of Mrs. Clifford B. Cook, church worker and prohi- bition crusader, shot down in her home as she was writing a paper to be read before the Benton county W. C. T. U. of which she was presi- W. Noel, father of the accused man, in New York last creased the importance of the ment today concerning ment of the senior Noel. for itself,” said Dr. freeholders, case, and they have the record ald them." Wife of New Jersey Man night, had in- in- estigation of the matter, Dr. Guy Payne, superintendent of he hospital would make no state- the state- | “The hospital record will speak | Payne, “I will | cave everything up to the board of | It is thelr responsibil- ty to determine the facts of the to New York, Sept. 9 (M—What he jury. Captain James A. Mason, chief of county detectives sald Sunday tha the youth wa that a trial was uniikely, ferring wWith Mr. D'Alola yesterda Mr. Mason said: “We are golng t feave it up to the defense to prov that Noel is insane, The law pre sumes that a man is sane till he proved to be insane.” The captain sald that after in dictment and arraignment he ex. pected attorneys for the defense t: (Continued on. Page 12) After con THREE DAYS IN CELL WITH PLENTY OF LIQUOR Patchogue, N. Y., Sept. 9 (P— The mystery of how a prisoner remalned intoxlcated for three days In jail was solved today when Willlam Jackson, charged with intoxication, disclosed that he had been lodged in a cell in which seized liquor had been stored. The police had failed to remove the contraband bottles, which had been placed under a bunk. “It was here when I came in on Saturday,” Jackson explalned in court, “and T hated to see it Iying around my hed.” He was sentenced to 90 days. ) STRANGE COUPLE AT LAST IDENTIFIED Elopes With His Sister’s Husband Chicago, Sept. 9. (A—A popular couple known in Oak Park, = suburb, as Mr. and Mrs, William §. Moakley, who left several weeks GIVES UP BOSSIN TAKES LABORER'S JOB Boston, Sept. 9 (A—Tired of bossing a $200,000 road con- struction job in which most of the workers were getting consid- erably more money than he drew down from the state, Francis R. Atkinson, a civil engineer, has quit in savor of work as a com- mon laborer. He says the 65 cents an hour which he will earn will net him more than his $1,800 a year salary from the division of highways of the department of publle works, by which he has been employed for 13 years. Atkinson doesn't dread hand- ling a pick and shovel because he had ample experience with them while in France for 15 months during the World War as & member of Company I, 234 Engineers. NORWALK DEMOCRATS MAKE APPOINTMENTS |Acting Mayor Takes Ad- vantage of Absence of Robins, Republican sent the matter quickly to the grand hopelessly Insane and that wages of street car employes are not what they should be, Wants Wine and Beer, A number of resolutions were sub- mitted to the resolution committee including one which asked the co- operation of the Amerlcan Common Sense League in seeking a modifica- tion of the prohibition amendment. | The resolution stated that it was felt that the 1Sth amendment was not the consensus of the desire of the people of the Unitd States and that light wines and beer would be bene- ficlal rather than detrimental, Tt also stated that the restrictions on the sale of liquor for medicinal pur- poses were unduly burdensome. Another resolution was almed at | the three baking companies, which were characterized as “labor hating | sume hearing f t! | those to appear y o e mediately o URGED The coroner’s eubpoenaed yesterday. Mrs. Cook’s family will be among are expected to relate how they an- swered Mrs, Cook's they first thought her only very il and how the doctor who was summoned mortally wounded. 'PEACE CONFERENCE s jury today will re- on the 16 witnesses at the hearins. They how scream: im- found her AT GENEVA (Continued on Page 12.) RIFES HEMMED IN French and Span Begin Combined Efforts Against Tribesmen tribesraen and their allies has begu and ‘will soon be In full sway, was sald in official quarters today. The Spanlards, after their succes mas bay yesterday, are marching o Ajdir, to the south. Franco-Spanish forces numberln, between 150,000 and 200,000 alread are or shortly will begin attackin Tetuan, in the northwestern sectio farther to the south. The Spaniards from the north are to launch a heavy assault aroun Tetuan, while the AS ATTACK DEVELOPS Troops Paris, Sept. 9 OPi—The long-| The assembly today began general heralded I'ranco-Spanish offensive | giscussion of the council’s report. against Abd-El-Krim's Riffian ful landing on the shores of Alhuce- of the Riff country and Sheshuan, French army from | the south clears the Sheshuan ter- Zahle of Denmark Asks League to Move—For Mosul Plebiscite neva, Sept. 9 (A—Evidence that the neutral countrles of Europe will persistently labor for the early con- vocation of a disarmament confer- ence was given today when former Premier Zahle of Denmark, address- ing the assembly of the league of nations urged that the league's council continue preparatory steps for such & conference and study all the problems connected with disarm- ament, {The session was marked by tributes |to the delegates deceased during the year, by Afranio Mello Franco of Brazil and Lord Cecil, the latter eulogizing the late Rene Viviani of n it I'rance and Hjalmar Branting of n |Sweden. Lord Cecil received an ovation upon his reappearance as after two years' absence. Tormal demand for a plebiscite to determine whether the Mosul dis- trict in upper Mesopotamla shall go to Turkey or the British mandate state of Irak was contained in a memorandum presented to the coun- cil of the league of nations today by Tewfik Rushdl Bey, the Turkish for- g a delegate y n o d Over Sixty-Nine Millions Turned Back Info Treasury — HAS . PARED EXPENSES T. Hines, director of the bureau, was made despite an increase in com. pensation payments for disability and death benefits from $115,494,991 for the fiscal year 1924-25 to $129, 7,467 last year. The increase of more than $14,000,000 was due largely to liberalizing provisions of the world war veterans' act of last year, Further economies are promised by Director Hines, whose return last June came close to being half of the total remitted by all government departments, Pares Down Budget Fach year finds the veterans' by. reau paring down its huge budget and the $405,713,559 appropriation for the current fiscal year is expects ed by bureau officials to be material ly reduced in revising preliminary estimates for 1926-27 in anticipation of further cuts in administrative costs and salaries, ‘While material savings in running the government's biggest independ- ent agency were accomplished in the transfer from federal to private em- ployers' payrolls of men who com- pleted vocational rehabilitation courses, the expenses generally were shaved all the way down to the price paid for envelopes. Under the law the bureau could {not induct into vocational training any veteran after June 30 last, and since there were not enough students enrolled to maintain them, all of the i:) vocational schools were closed during the year, private institutions being permitted to complete the training of students, Big slices in costs also were ac- complished by reduction in'person- nel, with a net decrease of more than 10,000 employes in the regional offices and about 200 in the central office, Cost of Patients The cost per day per patient in 52 hospitals was cut 62 cents, from $4.57 to 83.95, during the ten months ending April 1, 1925, com= pared with the previous ten months, although operating expenses {in- creased, due to additional facilities provided for in the Reed-Johnson act from 815,851,000 for 3,469,817 patient days to $18,726,205 for 4,- 471,878 days. More than $60,000 was saved by 3 a itory. cign minister. permitting ‘medical officers in char; i e inder laid by a drought of Ml o |r mins = oring investigation is imperative to |Path 0({"":"";"‘:"*“(':[‘3 “m'l‘mn“‘j“ - Hit by Auto—Pet on ase, olht"ns\h‘lvy(:)\;\pd-’\ .,‘,Mj‘f,fm‘\\v'mj;' ; g Another French army meanwhile | "{“; x‘j‘;"}‘;‘m“‘;”m declares ‘:‘“:!“" of hospitals to purchase their own erive at conclusions which will [Proportions hitherto MBIRORE B Syl e e F e e thy oo | Norwalk, Conm, Sept. 9 UP—lis to advance from the south to- |Great Dritain refuses to agree to the l¢ooq and supplies. Administrative iving befter resulls. [ e e haffling thic most experis Ao nars eyt steel mamutae, | DUring ~ the absence of Mayor | ward Ajdir, Ab-El-Krim's capital. | PIevise e ndisputable | expenses under the World war ad- . «s should act on advice |'WrN8 478 BRLES - Reno, Nev., Sept. 8 (P—-Zack Wil-| {urer and Mrs, Jtose Smith Foln, | Thomas Robins from the city last| Theso slmultaneous and closely |fo rs0s"ana that Mosul desires to |hes e onarion act were shaved trom qualified experts and practical | SUEEC e R LR burning. Arld | cox, 78, who lays claim to fame by |sq ! Hedns X coordinated operations are designed ; ¢ |$314.950; printing and binding, s 7 ate’ the| [ven the tops 5 o SR 0 > DY 127, Hanover, {evening, the democrats took charge | = o o 2 he Rir. |De restored to the soverelgnty of |¢1g 000, and office rent, $101,583. cbservers, who can fornulate e\ %opongy for lack of rain for | reason of his twenty-two foot beard, | " Their fdentity was established | or arrais and appolnted a detective | oo iy, Pressure against the rer mother country.” Approximatsly Halt a mitlion At ts and needs for legislative deter- {0 Fponthe the fire Is burning the | which won him second place in the [yhen warrants were fssued in (e A nf;‘;m B astectiva | ane from ‘ail aldesltn an offort to e O o berian hr“"y:g“!;“‘,‘pedyo““mp“mn o:‘:,“; nation. Al ur\r:)\mul:!cul A lairt as though it was pressed col- | whiskers competition at Sacramento | cast charging Dr. Moorhead with | g rapan CIHBENSS and M. Vanderveld, the French, |poriing patlents; expense of medieal Ues should he il ”“f‘. o {ton. Heveral Inches and even a fO"' several years ago, was serlously in- | vjolatfon of a federal statute in Mayor Robins was in Hartford | Madrid, Sept. 8 P The Spanish | SFtish and Belglan forelgn minis-|examinations and treatments was view to developing successful avli 50 yyope nelow the surface, burniig | sureq at Carson City, when struck |pringing Mrs. Iofn here. Mrs. Foin | i e te S ¢ SPAMSY | ors, with Signor Sclalola of Italy|.us $34,000; dental examination fion in both military and commer- | oo of grass, bushes and even trees i,y an gutomobile while riding his ;s returned fo the east, but the | cotcrday and last night and the clty | teat in landing troops in Alhucemas |conferreq for an hour and & half | so5 000, an dtravel of employen the vial aspects. oo parrying the flames behind the | ot SOCHOL® I siveet. One | IS returnied to Ao o ba’ oy |charter provides that the president | bay was effected under & protective |(ry morning, examining the report | 125,00 &n diravel of employes “Mitchell is incidental, compared |yoint of the hackfiring. physician: gl srealiowas s | of the council shall be the acting s ) ex ¢ & | cost of which came under severe a leg was broken in two places and | hombardment from 112 Spanish and N the i he b been determined. on the security pact question drawn with the issucs he has = ay A 5 | tack during the senate veterans’ in- I L Sl bis shoulder was sprained. Because | Tne couple came to live fn Oak |MGNOR o | Preneh warships, which shelled fhe fup by the allfed and German furists | vegtigation, was kept to the minte tilita nd government servic 5 h' k Dry L W of his advanced age it Is feared that | park late last year, and began to b ! 1= | mountalnous region overlooking the |a¢ their meeting last week in Lon. mum of “actual and visible neces o ey oo e {Parker Thinks Dry La e K et mitairs, Mecwhila | €1l Was called to order last night |bay, Trench seaplanes also partict- | don. S rather than the fundamnental pree- | (yood Thing for Country “tpon the handiebars of his bi-|irs Gertrude Foin Moorhead of | With Dr. Tobert M. Wolte, ”110 prm; pated in the operation. | The conferees jolned in saying| Reduction in bullding costs, ree tical question involved. Tt these| pogon, Sept. 9 (P—Iour years' cycle was his green parrot, his boon | Atiantic City, N. J.. sought her hus- |d¢nt of-the council and a democrat| The Riftians brought gunfire to!they hoped to arrange an early |yjgeq accounting systems and stande yroblems are dealt with seriously, | oxporience as chief of the Massachu- companion for twenty years. It Was jund and Joseph N. Foin, her | presiding. hoitie to | bear on the ships, but the only dam- |meeting with Dr. Stresemann, —the | arqization of stocks of drugs, cheme ¥ the personalitics will no doubt dis- | g state police patrol have con- uninjured but expressed its indigna- |prother, sought his wife, who had | There has been conslderable 'c(;‘r\uf‘ reported was to the wireless in- |German forelgn minister, for discus- |jcals and hospital apparatus provide L ppe The ajr service should be |\inond George A. Parker, newly ap- tion, deserted him and a {hree year old |Ing between the republicans and fstallation on one of the vessels, |sion of the question, and M. Briand fed further miscellaneous economies. iade safc ‘rom the cngineering yointed prohibition administrator — Gaughter. They found that one's |democratic party since the republl- | which was struck by a shell. 1a: andpoint at Jeast. or New England, that prohibition is | . i ]ms\“m",] had gone off with the|cans at the last session of the state e I We found the furlsts made a Prejudice should not be permit- g good thing for the country, he as-. Americans Originate e wifs and they traced them | legislature had a bill passed gIVINE | Fez Morocco, Sopt. 8 (P—A [great step forward in clearing up the 1 to allow any frivolous investiga- [gured five New England state super- RECORD ENROLLMENT AT | Ger Ku Klux Kl Hore the mayor the power to appoint the ‘ Trench communique concerning the ‘.\i(\mum\. This was our first meet- ifon cting aeronauti which is |intendents of the Anti-Saloon league | xerman ku ux an Mrs. Moorhead, who was awarded | police, without the approval of the | fighting against the Rifflans states|ing to consider the results of their STATE NORMAL SGHOOL ) vital to national defense.” who called on him today. He also Berlin, Sept. 9 UP—The Berlin |, voo'iv aiimony of $7,000 in 1916, |councll. This matter was never that fhe Sherifian escadrille, as the |work. Other meetings for further Washington, Sept. 9. ()~ As the fgld them that the most useful serv- police announce that they have un- | o0 4 oy attachment for a year's|brought before the council. American volunteer aerial squadron |study are planned.” wr department moves to eall Colo- ice their organization and similar covered a movement, headed by was in arrears by| Acting Mayor Wolfe then named |is called, has cr it fourteen Affer the meeting fhe ministers sment which i - . nel William: Mitehell to account for societies could render would be to three Americans and participated in | “m';'o‘:“, her hushand's acount under | John Guarnierl, Harry Brown, Ed-|bombardments of Sheshuan, fmport- attended the session of the league of Largest First Year Class and Stue \is public charges inst adminis- 'keep awake public sentiment a:d ‘r‘P- l‘,v‘ "l-lom 1,02\% Urrr'nan& f%r Ih'c h‘s» |the name Moakley, in an | ward Williams and Johnd.\(r}riatrnly ant city in the Riff country. 1n.'ulnm: assembly. dent Body in History of 1ration of the my and navy air main organized in support o he |tablishment here of an order to be | < Park bank. A court order gave as rcgular policemen an atrol- rvices, the former assistant army vigorous and effective pursuit of law iknown as the “Knights of the Fie .‘“)f:‘ 1‘\‘:);“5‘0“ of Tis furniture in | man John Roherts as detective ser- | -, . i Institution, ir ehief has followed up his attack violators. The state league heads |Cross” along the lines of the Ku | w0 G000 ™t when a deputy | geant. ,S t R tk f D N ; with a lengthy claboration of what p'edged full cooperation. | Kiux Kian. ieited the house, Dr. Moorhead and | The firemen appolnted were W. | uspec 1] 0wskl 0 nvmg lh:\ll;?:t:\:t.::ysl;:t“:ng:?:;ec‘}::a l:\nfl. 2 regards as necegsary reforms in! BN Mrs. Foin had disappeared. | M. Albertson. Charles Mace, Fred o ey ‘l; Al R aneRIe datonsc AT ST The domestic affairs of the Moor- | Morask, George Willlamson, Vincent A t Th t Klll d P l o) rolled o 10e dustoty or NN Tn the statement issued at his San . hoads aftracted attention in Pitts-| Ryan and Charles Smith. u o a e em wg;"a”d or sicialls yebr LT v, 1, ot eeninn, o A momdsen. In Next ight burgh “two. months ago when the = e : SR ver, urging a consolidated depart- | 5] | wife started procecdings to comp d Wh Dirigible 3 Y i e ent of mnational d Colonel | wife s A i et Lan ere Virigibie Rutkowskl has been the subject | State Normal school. SR iy i T (Dt '- se q ian Difl' l‘ble e Memeiciary under a trust which | Fell Offered as Park Police Believe They Have ot x chazo by special Inepector dws| - Rack rebe 1) encsineaft St harges which have brought into g B 20,000 yearly. Trustees| Caldwell, Ohlo, Sept. 8 (P—T. A J epcctor Joseph P. Harrison of the | School s sing, s him $20, ¥ 4 mot vel e e n S the enteri , action the disciplinary forces of the | bl = B the estate argued that this In-| Davis, who owns the farm near Ava| Solved Fatal Accident o vehicle department, who has :‘r";‘;";’[f‘ :‘fmn‘;‘! r"‘“‘::';fl;::fiu;"‘: war department. His latest expres- | i come could not be levied upon to|where the Shenandoah fel last N W Mai d qoe“vh:mwt“ng 5 ?;!e ums;m_ body which is fully 80 or 40 stu- jon, therefore, has no bearing on |y, . o |been Kept extremely secret COMrs. Moorhead and the case | Thureday morning, has written Sec- ear West Main and |tlon taken out on a stolen machine | b00¥ ™ 0 o the cae as the aeriment vievs it, Norwegian Explorer to At- | The reason for this reticence, it is \s:ppp(-nr:dh;gt | retary of the Navy Wilbur oftering to| n‘lmut two months ago. About that ;;‘f‘:“f:‘r“‘\"“"" last year's opening nd officials emphasized that Coionel % e b R | donate one ‘acre of his farm land as ev Streets. fime, a small coupe was stolen from | 927 AStemAN: S a Mitchell as any other officer. was| tempt Polar Flight Again now explained, was that - Captain — | 2 site for a monument or a nationa!| Bradley S Salvators Buttera of B0 LaSalle -cx\n'o\mu\juora:roa:Jm.w:]’q:; ::: entirely free to epress his personal < i-Rizid M hi Amundsen v;a:‘ rnndv)r‘v'lhng(?m\unat | park in memory of the 14 killed :1rrc;:md was recovered by Detec- ;’pom“'mm"" today, 100 are boards viEuonl suchabestions; —Is Semi-Rigi achine [reous negotiations with Germany | f==—""— % FROIanA L (R4t bn % NNt he contee] ive Sergeant Willlam P. MeCue oo day, The war department, it Was ex L g and wished o teave the way open || 100 Year Old Woman cabin crashed. With the arrest last night in|with registration plates taken out in ::\:n'e;s”:( :h:D:tla:nn{r:::‘\re'r;onfll;ltl wlained, is concerned*foley with the P un: (;(;n::l":‘s":r‘:m,l'f‘ (]hn(:rr;:‘r::» Dies on Pfll’k S“’Efl | Farmington of Alexander Rutkoski ;'w nnmrdofna nmn,:l;;vmrr; Spencer, 200 represent m“o'mmem‘ whoes pecific charges of the Colonel, in- ents aly falle 5 ; e R 5 i b A oA RS EIE Tiahi ot s o ¢ { “n:“: r)““x‘:mlvo Aeaisenveinad Rome, Sept. 9 (P—Captain Roald | rialize. Miss Rose Kerin, aged 100 |Shot After Takmg | of 58 Orange sireet nn: !c::.- NN;I- Rocky Hill revealed that 1h2re was homes are within commuting dis- cluding cri 1 neg ¢ 8 A S | i . . | H . 3 \f vickl, ong story of joyriding in)™ ’ tance, e 3 {ll ministration of the air ecrvices in}Amundsen's next aitewpt 10 fiy over| The N-1 was constructed at Genon || vears, died this afternoon at || Cigar; Dies of Wound | fvickl- & lork B 0% 03 exied. |10 such person living there. The | letee: rage.up of Nen Britaty aki i moving to determine whether he has J(hv{non)!‘l"‘h'?p il e Bate o) | 1n atootain with . :19':\&"‘ Staren | | the home of her niece, Mrs. Passafe, N. J., Sept. § (P—James| Lo\ co”ang Niedzwicki will be|2uto was traced through the motor | yaritord girls. renderad him iR abI B0 R s e Ry gncer Noble. was christened March 1| James McVeigh of 88 Park || F2sino: who plucked a clgar from| . .icned tonight in the Unionville|Vehicle department by the engine|™ Marcus White, principal of the martial proceedings under the jteday by the commissariat of as ro- 11, 1924, and has alrflndv)' carried out | | ¢ Sk Mies Lo = the pocket of a companion at anj, o " ..t tne former on charges of |{numbers and returned to “uttera. | ychool, was unable to preside at the Atk B nautice. The dirigible, the N-limany succeestul fiights. ~ While||street. Miss Kerin was||rtaltan festival tn Garfleld tast night, | 1200 (085, 1 SRR B RUTES 1 spectal Inspector Harrlton thel | opening of the session as he in i8 Will Question Mitchell which has been ceded to the Nor-|termed a airigible, it 1a not of the|| born in County Caven, Ire-||and was shot and wounded as a re- ;5 ' infuence of Hquor. took up the search for the party who | Europe. During Mr. White's absence, AS special Investigator for the To- [weglan explorer expremly for |l s ou 1 e wbic || 12nd, and had resided in this || <t Jled in Passalc general hos-| “noioctive Sergeant Willlam P |registered the other car in the name | Miss Louls Schmal, dean of _the 3 afor Gener ~Ipolar . W operated by v 9, bie St . | pit v. Joseph Spot a e | = > % spector General, Major General Hel- |polar fight, op s Y es lone and 26 || city for about 30 years. She || Fifa! today. Joseph Spotto. sald to be | \jeGue will go to Unionville tonight |of Spencer and by using photograph- | school, will be in charge. The prine 3. rilck, & %o hasijveen directed by [Imlian craw. R cesslon by | r e e 547 by 65 feet). and 1s|| was the oldest member of || o cyrncr of the cigar, was held Oy, yorve & warrant on Rutkowski|io coples of the application for the | cipal iv expected back Iate mest MutEIUeneral S e s : s & LA | D s S > hargin- him with the theft of his |registration at the motor vehicle de- | month. A General Hinds, chief of staff| The conditions of thu cession by [wide (about 347 by 85 feet), and is| | was the oldest member of ||a charge of murder. e 1 th hicle d n tu investigate the report with recom- |the Itallan government have not|equipped with three motors of 12 St. Mary’s church. matter, Colonel |been made public, but it is not be- |horsepower, eapable of developing a She is survived by several father's machine on tha night of [partment, he was put on the trail mendations on the [ | I 2 | August 30. A search for Rutkowskl [of the local youthe. OLYMPIO SAILS. Reorge Nugent. was proceeding |lieved the explorer purchased the {speed of 100 kilometres (about 62 g " ) 2 1 el - fom W :hingllogn"qd:;‘":- San An- [airship outright since Italy is to | mites) ‘an hour with a cargo of|| nieces. The funeral will be || | THE WEATHER has been conducted since the thet \-T;%‘ka:n;m\:-u‘y?: inctdent. 'n,s:u“t'::::vé&l:' ,E,‘;:"o,s:::'.:m y(ml|rv There he will go through the (share in the honors of the flight by |eight tons. held from her late home on \ | ST of ”"h r:mc in ats}‘ .:|£L e [:e J; 7“ C«l‘d e (o uw: ;or.orp’“ e Y;rk 3 Mm.w%‘y < § ss of determining the |furnishing the crew. It has a touring range of 3,500 et Frida ot | Hartford, Sept. ®—Forecast eve that he was the driver and Har y 2 el NS i B e S Park street Friday morning . sto that ran down and fatally in- | East Hartford and went to Cleveland | 1,595 passengers. Her crew, deplet- 1thenticit of Colonel Mitchell's| It is announced that the dirigible [kilometres (about 2,174 miles) | . for New Britain and vicinity: | By 18 . . 3 B o surlis oy I GRIGE | o S Tk NEWRA AR without --ruetling. Toa rear cabin, || and from St. Mary’s church ||| Fair today; showers tomor. | |jured Ernest Palaferri ot 50 Booth [where they were arrested after hold- | ed by the seamen's strike. was ”;wu";;so'n ¥ A lapse of probably a| The negotiations wer» carried out |for passengers, 15 equipped with |at 9 o'clock. Burial will be|! ' row. l street in the vicinity of West M:;n ing up a gasoline station there. They :‘ro\lth‘!;‘o;:ll: .:::.;:tz L oo X —_ by Captain Amundsen during his re- |radio telephone and radio telegraph | in St. Mary’s cemetery. ‘ | 4 snd !:nd:();“r;»nl!rrh on el (Ot i coum!' (Continued on Page 12.) cent visit to Italy, but they have japparatus c———————————— | ¥ r——————————® TOFRIDE 8! \ Page Roads.