New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1925, Page 1

e —— News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 MITCHELL BRINGS ON HIS WITNESSES IN SUPPORT OF WAR DEPT. ACCUSATIONS ent's Air P GIVEN JAIL TERM Government’s Air Pol- icies Both At Home And In Far-off Amer- ican Possessions Are| Assailed. Captain Oldys Testifies Disapproval of General Staff and Supports Rec- ommendations of Colonel | Slashes Wrists With Razor John Quinn. Aged 40, Makes Valn Attempt to End Life While Awalting Transportation to Coun- ty Jall This Moming, Washin , Nov. 10 (® — The government's air policles both at | home and in far-off American pos- | sessjions were assailed today fense testimony before the court martial, Captain Robert Oldys of tF service, called to support C Mitchell's charge of near tre. disregard of national {ints aviatien, declared he bad in his possassion a written by Amerizan minister to Guatems o rning of a hem ‘alien interests to establish a hold in Central America nea Panama canal." Letter Ts Held Out e minister, the witness said successfully urged the government to establish an mail service to Central Ame Actual presentation of the letl eyidence was delayed, tempor At by objections from. prosecution. Captain New London, Nov. minutes after he 10 (A had — Five been in de-{in 1o court of common pleas here Mitehell |15 morning to thirty days in jall for transporting lquor John Quinn 40, of this city, attempted to cor mit suleide by slashing his thro | with a razor. | Officers Get Cut Deputy Sheriff J. Tubbs of city, and Deputy Sherift Fred Bull of Kingston, R. 1, were cut about the hands when they wrestled with Quinn to prevent his attempt at solf destruction. Quinn was seated {in the sheriff's office awaiting |transportation to the county jai hen he suddenly pulled the razor m his coat pocket and slashed at his throat. He Will Focover The two ofticers immediately rabbed him and succeeded in resting the razor from him. The : this letter in foot- the air ric: least, tise | Oldys also the quoted at length from aviation ot presented in 1923, by the Lassiter hoard of army officers, containi recommendations for mir defense of the Philippines and Hawai {he witness said had been approved by the secretary of war but never carried into effect. This report, he «aid, described the situation in the service as “unfortunate and itical will re- unable |to serfous and Quinn wer, He is a cripple and o walk without assistance. HE DIVES FOR SAFETY Albert May Hurt While on Duty in the West End afr Pilots Threatened Captain Oldys then told the court | while he was stationed in Ha- | wail thers were so many forced | landingssand airplane smashes that ihere was a threat to hold pilots financlally responsible for the loss | of their craft. i When the captain eald thers were ! a0 tactical air units on the Pacific | coast, Major General Howze, presi- dent of the court, asked: “Has Rockwell field been aban- doned?” While engaged in fighting & fire at 59¢ West Main street about 11 o'clock last night, Fireman Albert , | May of Engine Company 4 was run {down by an automobile driven by |Donald R. Edwards of 211 Mapl st recelving an injured anki of the wheels passed over Patrick J. O'Mara in- “#na arrested Edwards on of reckless driving. “Any flying personnel “Only a dozen officers. They machines turned out of th; dep The witness sald he had recom rv\eNvlllwd that aviators be transferred srgeant O'Mara learned that the fo the Pacific coast, but the general fizs truck was parked on the north ctaff did not approve the recommen- (side of West Main street, headed dation. west, and Edwards was coming east Backs Mitchell's Views {at a speed of about 20 miles an General Howze asked him if he 'hour, according to his claim. May thought the general staff ought 16 | Was at the truck xw;n‘: nrxx”trv)\y;_lg: be guided by his recommendations. | ment and was at the slde o the fire ‘As the general staff is at present truck on his way to the south sidc constituted, I do, sir,” Captain Oldys |of the street when he saw Edwards’ replied. ‘n}m«:h;ne Ht{gr;’).‘uhmp;;’ tnmv“:\“:f eneral Ewing B. | that he would bs unable to get out lmlnlv‘]'\n'n:I\r»‘»T?":;):'\nn()rludlw ho\\g he ,of the way, he threw himself to the would organize the general staff. ground and the auto passed over his “The same as Colonel Mitchell,” | Ief't‘)a‘n:(le‘.“ e Chief Michael T. e m\mm____._—-smd | was in charge of the company fight- {Ing the blaze, could not tell how fast i was \'nnhln to 1\:4!:9 Edwards sald LFE TRlAL |that he did not see the fireman un- ! passed over. He fs reported to have |sald that the headlights on the fi Sleuths Scan Spectators I ook binaed Him ‘ { Chief Willlam J. Noble sald this Search of Anderson’s | morning that May, who was taker | t11 just before he dropped, and when {to the New Britain General hospital Pals | - he passed he didn't know whether it ‘w'x.! May or a hose line he had for treatment, will leave the hos- (Continued on Page Seventeen) a.) (Spectal to_the Hi | The sec- Muncie, Ind.,, Nov. 10. PREVENTED BY POLICE | gen- tenced by Judge Charles B. Waller | self inflicted wound is not thought | FIREMAN RUN DOWN AS Sonney, who | NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT TUESDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1925.—-TWENTY PAGES. FEWER BROADCAST STATIONS URGED IN RADIO REPORT Resolution Withholding Further Licenses N0 MORE UNTIL PRESENT LIST HAS BEEN REDUCED il)lh('r Important Problems, | Princl- pal Among Which Is Fight Be | twoen Broadeasters and Copyright Owners, Are Being Given Careful | Consideration At Sesslon Now Be- ing Held. | | Washington, Nov. 10 (P—Recom mendation that no more licenses b |given broadecasting stations until there has been a reduction in the number now in operation, was made in a resolution adopted here today by a sub-committes of the fourt] annual radio conference, Committees went to work today lon the special problems assigned to their study with overcrowding in the | broadcasting ficld and the relatic Ibetween broadcasters and musi {copyrighters overshadowing all oth- r questions before the delegates, The nine committces, named Secretary Hoover at the on of the conference were scheduled to make liminary reports, after meetings, to a full mecting conference later in the day. Wavclength Proposals Another matter to which the dele- Bates a giving their attention is a proposal by a numt |perts that the lower wave um; 13 between 150 and 200 meters, used by amateurs, be placed at the |disposal of commercial broadeasting stations. has developed among both ar radio broadcasters, represented |through the National Amateur Radlo |Relay league by Hudson P, Maxim, | Jr., its president, by opening their pr geparate of the (WashingtonMnce Adopts| ATTENPTS SUCOE New London Rum Rumner| | today | would erday, | now | Opposition to this already | atenr | and many others | of commercial broadcasting stations, | | Who are against any change in pres ent wave length ailocations, at least |unfil after the international radio conference next year. Copyright Disputes The dispute between radio broad- casters and copyright owners already | ' | has come sharply to the front in the fconference discussions, with both Isides asserting they will take their ses to congress during the coming ssion to obtain legislation to pro- & heir rights, The broadcasters, through Paul B. Klugh of New York, executive |retary of the national association of |broadcasters, has proposed that the conference recommend legislation |establishing a fair basis for payment of royalties to copyright owners by broade: In immediately opposing this pla E. C. Mills of New York, represent- ing the American Soc Iposers, Authors and Publishe clared it would amount to congres. sional price-fixing. Mr. Klugh re plied, however, that there was ur- gent need of a fixed basis of royal |ties In order that broadcasters might feel a security from uncertain royal- ity charges. | The conference alrcady has re- vealed a strong sentiment in favor of limiting the number of broad- | ting stations ty prevent rurvhr-r ongestion of the ether, with many |favoring a reduction in the presenf | number of stations. | A detalled plant outlining on which broadcasters |copyrighted musle was promiscd the conference on behalf of the posers, authors and publishers. Opening a special sub-committee meeting today, Willlam A. theatrical producer opposed any plan of broadeasters for use of copyright- a basis | may use | (Continued on Page 17) 1 day of the trial of Charles (One- arm) Wolfe, accused Jointly with George (Dutch) Anderson, the pal of Gerald Chapman, who is awaiting death by hanging in the Connecti- cut prison, with the murder of Ben and Mary Hance, was halted today noon until the third*spectal venire \‘l’u*P(«(l\\‘ Jurc can be assem- 1 will make a total of 130 Jurers called. Ten men were In the jury box ten- \tive chosen when adjournment Four federal postal depart- agents whose identity is being ielded by Van L. Ogle, prosecut- ng attorney, are mingling in the rowds in the courtroom, presuma- the for any membe Chapman-Anderson gang an appearance at | Has Resolution Prepared But Keeps It Just what happened to a resolu tlon cal rame building ailed to fi s rtment and : why 1 its way into the busi- common councll at its special session last night, 18 a ques tion being asked today by members of the common- council and other city officials. Alderman Willlam H. Judd, publican whip ih the council, had such a resolution and showed it to a | number of fellow republicans before e meeting, of of the by on courtroom for trial yesterday | smiling and apparently unconcerned e by the state with being automobile from which son is alleged to have the Hances on the afternoon 14. The dual mv r wa a4 for rev cause Ben Hance artford (Conn.) spring and testified for against who 3 gaining an expression of Whether the expressions ich as to discourage him in proposed probe could mnot t when the motion to as put it t would present to dict e the earned, t appe urt h nade his he Hance country prior to Chapman's January. con ared last yman, no eff derson and others, quarters at the home near here arrest last ing department During the period between discovery a lix in Main stree house d U buildi violations, persiste templated investigation. derstood in mu would that of elapsed the “buck- a W wall law rumors UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS New York, Nov. 10 (@ Ur i orders the United States corporation on October 31, of 391,586 the end of the reports of e a con- un- infeipal ecircles that be made to have Gozzo & La Rocco, contractors who | built the house, brought before & | ment other ere pared with preceding month. ling for Investigation of the | 1t re- | ostensibly for the pur-| t apart- | JUDD’S PLAN FOR PROBE OF BUILDING DEPT. BLOWS UP For Council Consideration In His Pocket committes of the governing and a complete review | carried out. That these were ings was indicated he republican le the attention of other members a_resolution an investigation of the bm'hm. de- partment to determine the reason for alleged lack of building law en- forcement, and to evolve wa and means of bringing about the de- sired enforcement. The resolution had when presented ‘o a group of coun- il members just Lefore the open- ing of the meeting. It w not placed on the town clerk's customary. Alderman Judd occu- the chair during the meeting, not taking part in any ussion from the flo d he not in- troduce any resolutions. Other than a remark from a fe low republican councilman that he did not believe ht way to approach ti ding problem, the resolutio! Alderman Judd's hands drew no comment, neither was there any expressed anxiety on the part of council members to | augurate investigation by - fixing their signatures to the mo- | tion. body of the case no idle rumor- last night when council asking for ! ment of tol | com- | Brady, | interfere w der presented for | | methods no signers table as | | Deal For Masonic Temple Corp. Property On West Main Street Dropped By Prospective Buyers ollstein and Bailey of \ew Hawn Announce The) Will Not Take Up Option in $175,000 Transaction Definite announcement was made | that Abraham Mollstein and H. Bailey of New Haven will not G up the option they hold on the | Magonic Temple Corp. on West Main strect, east of the post’ office, When Messrs. Mollstein and Bafley took the option on the property days ago, it was said that they in- tended to crect a bullding housing a theater, offices and stores which, | f with the price of the land, represent an investment of nearly $1,000,000, A signboard stat- that a modern theater would be erected on the site was put up., Soon after the option was taken, requiring a deposit of $2,000, the | Uoffman brothers of New Haven and Ansonia, purchased a theater site on Main street, north of Chest- nut street, of §. M. Davidson and A Leventhal, and announced their intention of erecting playhouse Lventually, t) N merged their interests with Contaras Bros. & Perakas, owners of pitol, Palace and Seenie Whether the coming an brothers to New | or in discouraging Messe n and Pailey is not believed to have ¢ plans, Mr. Mollstein was d by the Herald a few her he intended to e option but he would not any state ment. It was rumorcd at that time that the deal would fall through al though those interested locally main- tained a spirlt of optimism, A representative of the W. L. Hateh Co,, was handling the the onic Temple Corp., Loomis of the Ma- today that the ed him defin not buy the until Novem- ber 18 to take up the option. Thelr decision means that they will sacri- the $2,000 deposited when the e drawn up. It intention of onje T aple Corp. to use the 8175 000 which was to be recelved for the 1ctfon of a veral sites which for Mua ti John C. nic committes wven men hac itely that they would hey had 1 81 flee aption oroperty o const a 1s reported seversl Hollstein and ere trying to interest New usinessmen in stock In the ed T Britain the C: Propos- theaters. of the Hoff. n was Moll- but fected their sidents will be 11 that the option 1p because the er disappointed to will not be ta ction of a mod- wilding opposite the tive s structure being completed ael would improve Main street v days ago ercisa his Gov. Pinchot Of Pennsylvania Is Making New Overtures In Effort To BrmgA bout Mine Strzlze End Arranges Individual and § il FUEL BSS with Both Levis and NEFDED)- PA[]NESSA Inglis in Attempt to Re- ; open Wage Negotiations MAJOr {0 Confer With Gov. Between and TrmnbulAhou Admlms Tator MESSAGE ON GOAL CRISIS Common Council Anthorizes Execu- W Miners 10 (P—A de- ination to bring abcut a renewal the wage conference between op- erators and miners was seen here to- day in Governor Pincl request o John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and Major W. W. Inglis, chairman of the operators to meet him sep- an the anthracite tive To Bring Situation In This t's City To Attention of Head of State Government, Mayor Paonessa today appointment to meet Goy, dobn Trumbull for a discussion of the coal situation Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, made suspension. Arranges Appointments. Th pvernor expects to see Mr | Lewis here on Wednesday and Ma jor Inglis in Harrisburg the next day Mr. I'inchot brought about tile- of the 1 cite controversy years ose Mayor A. M. Governor | Paonessa will call on shn Trumbuil {his week S and ask that a fuel admini ippointed for the city ain. rator be 5 Brit- two 1 tuation expr the opinion that wm d make strong effort to at least bring wo sides together again in the ference room. Governor Pin been in h with the suspension since the 158,000 mineres laid their tools on September 1 N- ferred Rev g0 ervers the present 1 docision was reached ston of the common cour last night after the mayor ha cnted a message calling atter to the scarcity of fuel and the likelihood of a serious crisis. The mayor expressed a belief that demand for governmen: arted by the city of New would lead other citie with similar would he a con- tion has own e with S 1 Br the to come and ain, out results several times requests (Continued on obtained Message To Counc ge to the common coun- Pvuv 17.) Mayor's His mes il follov “Chapter G of the city eharter im- upon the mayor the duty, ‘to vecommend the adoption of all such ters connected with the polic THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL John Vallee Tries to Imce expeaient. “I belicve 1t consistent with this Girl to Take Auto duty for me to call to your attention Ride poses the status of the coal prot sur eity. You have no doubt 1 the aciivities of the try in months, and are are that the anthracite mines are ndstill. Bituminous coal is ent into this city in com small quantities. The prices ‘manded for so 1and ot h- substitutes are ¢ out sat in the |Proportion to those str ‘1\ court) thig||oays ¢ Iiiis strue it 20 centage of familics Sentence OVEr | e cellars. But, ey did not o' TR T oo s police 10 |4pa winter month controlled o'clock this grabbed a by the arm, rds his au- man John Displaying y for t luvian |2 Vallee it grow [ low coal in John Vallce had 5 graphs on the cave man made love, number of motion pi ing the manner in whi the de go forth their s but prisoners’ At reac manner o Iy of a great per- ve coal in it 1s also a fact h to last througt and hefore long of hins will be neces. that th pre as PO - t pen morning with a 30 day him, he realized tha have a species know t instinct Cave man Vallee about 12:3 morning, when he girl around the neck ar and was hauling her Pa rupted hi lack of sym ployed by an ('Keefe ar \ sary. It is then of the situation will be ed. If mining operations 1 sor serio ¢ re are rot re ble to in fpme yon an utter to mmon cour 1 ed the peace s sentenced ige Benja court this ges of brea and 30 days by ing in poli assanlt il for min W. Al morning. The girl was walking st street on her way is mac ahead of oors of th he girl r wher 1 1 fully realiz; cannot in & that a stand- nlong Fo i "’ this body wil along an g cities to 1 He opencd et {ainotiar ar and got L ed the spot s action by parked jut two of the out. W he asl in our oat action to sit by when 1 pro awalit els o scrious She t such mes wasn't street right, fused He let said vhen s grahbed on \ nd when he heard the | § am, he } 1 over and | allee. | to the aw happent the str s THE WEATHER Martford, Nov. 10.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Partly clondy tonight and Wednesday woman & arrested Accor \ story to! he | | (Continued on Page Seventeen) —_ tho Ma- | sideration. | weeks ago | ion, ! ess complish | EFNEN[}N ARMY T0 RENEW CAMPAIGN AGAINST RFRFIS G ||lH)"4""' t State Lib Dispatch 1o, Con, Drive Starts Tomormow-- TUMBLE ON MARKET * Bombing Near Damascus ‘UNCENSORED LETTER TELLS OF MASSACRE Message From American Tells af 30,000 Refugees Crowded Into Damascus Under Most Horrible | Conditions — Calls Situation Se- | vious and Doubts France's Abflity To Cope With Tribesmen, Parls, Nov. 10 (P—Tha troops in Syria will take the sive against th La Liberte's declares. A great encireling movement w: under way today, while two regi- ments of cavalry were dircctly pre: ing the forces of the bandll chief | Bakr recently proclaimed “president of the Syrian republic.” French aviators were bombing |the insurgents within plain sight of | | Damascus. off tomorrow, correspondent rebels Cairon Unccnsored Letter London, Nov. 10 (#) — Additional | I1ight has been thrown on the situa- tion in Syria, where the French are faced with an insurrection of tribes- men, by receipt of an uncensored | letter from an American arriving in | taifa from the troubled region. On October 31, he writes, 30,000 Armenian refugees were in Beirut, crowded into an “unspeakable” camp, and refugees were arriving | from Damascus at the rate of 4,000 | lly. The refugees were sheltered | in houses constructed of oil tins, and the crowding was ‘“terrible,”” as many as nine people living in a sin- gle small room—cooking, eating and sleeping in this tiny rter. | Conditions Horriblo The sanitary arrangements were | totaily inadequate, and water scarce, Many of the refugees were ill, with no medicine, and the children were pale and sickly, Other refugees pourirg into the city lodged in garages, churches, schools | or anywhere t could find a few spare feet of s | The write confirms previously ! published statements that no Ameri- cans or British were reported killed 1p to that time, although one Brit- h woman, a Mrs. Samuels, was in he American unive y hospital in Heirut with a plece of bombshell in | r head. | “One girl wounded in the Dama s massacre of October the American writes, “was an Armenian refugee formerly from the Near Relief orphanage, who had been married on October 11.] On the 18th she and her husband went to Damascus to visit relatives, Massacre Begins “The masscre began before they reached her relatives’ She | was shot in the breast soldier picked her up, and she was taken to the Near Relief hos- pital in Beirut, where she is barely | live. Her husband has not been | heard of since, “The sitnation is getting ver The Irench will have to hring in a much larger force before ey can conquer the dits and Druses (tribesmen.) — The Druses have caused trouble ever since the world was peopled and the French cannot conquer them with 000 which fs al they have there | They nced several times that ber “Almost all the soldiers are colo- nials, from blue eyed blondes cbony negroes fror a. There rench officers but not many | h The Druses are ! g ammunition soma way, no but presumably he Arabs and somo who was house A French st se- | rious. men, 0w, to soldlers, how, 'm the Turks. yr- | to a child, | Damascus | ! were | ! | list and | million & | volume, establis] | New Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1?,585 Nov, Tth ... PRICE THREE (I:l\'”S REDUCTION OF AUTO TAXES, LIKEWISE LEVY ON CIGARS AND ALCOHOL VOTED TODAY ‘Other i i {+| YOI FAVORITES rapyTT Assessments Which House Com- mittee Would Repeai Include Jewelry, Smokers’ Articles and Firearms. Dramatic Collapse Occurs Shoit- Iy Alter Noon 10 30 POINT DECLINESI ‘Tncasmv Given the Right Chrysler Falls 27 Points 1-4 oft i to Exempt Legitimate While Dupont, S. Cast Yron | Pipe and HMudson Motors Ato| Theaters Hou ng Spok- if Deemed Come in For Heavy Losses. New York, Nov. 10 (P—A drama- [tie collapse In stock prices took | | place on the New York Stock Ex- change shortly after midday when & selling orders was hurled at recent H tlative favorites, more than a dozen issues being carried down 5 to nearly 30 points, Chrys- ler Motors fell 1-4 points, Du- pont 18 1-4 and U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe and Hudson Motors about 10 each hefore the end of the third hour. Bank Rate Raised Ralsing of the Boston Reserve bank's rediscount rate after the close yestdrday which was regarded fn many quarters as a forerunner of similar action by the New York Federal bank within the next few weeks, created a feeling of une ness among both professional trad- | ers and outside speculators and in- vestors at the opening of the mar- ket, Prices opened one to four points lower on what was widely described | as nervous selling for both accounts, | Ralsing of the renewal rates on call | No change was made in the taxes money to b per cent and the re- on admissions and dues, although | petition of cautionary commission | the committee voted to exempt legi- house advices also helped to dam- “\vmma theaters housing the spoken pen bullish enthusiasm. {drama from the admission tax if the Confldence Restored treasury deems it advisable. Speculative confidence was re- | Othiers Repealed. stored, in part, when a rally started | The following occupation taxes around the end of the first hour.|Which apply on proprietors were Buying was cautlous and there were |Pealed: Brokers, including pawr indications that many stocks were |brokers, ship and custom housc | being liquidated under cover of this | brokers; billlard room and bowlin strength. alley shooting galleries, ridin, Bear traders were quick to sense |2¢f emies, autos for hire, tobac « situation, and they immediate- 1m:\nl1('|rl\lrl rs and yachts and mc v threw tens of thousands of shares | tor boats. into the market, which was unable | It Was also agreed fo red to absorb them except at material |33 to 81 the annual tax on recessions in quoted value, The |Clans who dispense narcotic rapidity of the decline touched ofr |Cut from 50 cents to scores of stop-loss orders, and this | 3% on each deed or ' was augmented by heavy | AmOUNting to $500 profit-taking induced by commis- | m'{'\‘;' "“,"h,":\,m;? g B LG9 s St s i SR b heve eninyediiaces as a result of the changes woull | amount to slightly more than $100, 000,000 ann Chairman Greer said, and would wipe from the |tute virtually every so-cailed en Drama Advisable, Washington, Nov. 10 (A—Reduc tion of the automobile taxes and re peal of many of the special excls levies was voted today by the hous ways and means committee, Under a supervision approved by the committee, which is writing new tax bill, passenger cars would be taxed 3 per cent instead of fiv: per cent, and the levy on automobils trucks, wagons, tires and accessories would be wiped out. Cigars and Alocohol. The tax on all grades of cigar: was reduced and the levy on alcoho was cut in half, Other taxes which the committer | would repeal are those on jewelry { camera lenses, photograph films and | plates, firearms and ammunition smokers articles, coin operated ma chines, works of art, and Mah Jong | sets 27 Tuee from physi reven in stocks w o advances Many Hard Hit The decline spread over a broad | included most of the olls and other shares which had shown signs of special strength in recent | ““he 7% ; trading. Motors, which have record- | ion? Of the levies which the con S ".'H g el mittee voted to repeal yielded les: st it & atasic Tracks, Gonaral Mo | Loy rhno annually (than §t fonst sl tore, Cenorsy Toncis, General Mo- | government to collect the tax, Chalr e Sl Blicic AWhite Motorh i Gireen sald: gar Stores, Atlantle Coast | yn requeing the alcohol Line and U. §. Stecl common all | committes crumbled 4 to 7 points as stocks | gy s were thrown overhoard to conserve |yon. rapidly diminishing profits, or to |4 limit losses, 1, 1928, Trading in the first three hours he approximated one and three-quarter es with indications, if v afternoon pace was main- that th nui tax th would cut the rate fror 0 a proof gallon to $1.65 a gal effective as of January 1, 1927 anuary cuts in the taxes on cigar all sizes from $1.50 to 75 ec 0 thousand; class A from $4 to nine-vear record for | 50; class B from $6 to $4.50; 1ed last week, would [ from $9 to $7; be broken when the closing gong |to $10.50; class sounded this afternoon. { $13.60. elling orders also engulfed the| It was estimated this would taks York curb market. National 1$12,000,000 annually from the ta (new stock) broke 34 points, { burden of the industry. WEST FIGHT IT 0UT ing B, Ford Motors of Canada, le high Power Securities and Libby And Both Are Killed in Thrilling Duel of Pioneer the car tained, class class D from §1 E from $15 to Te | | TWINS ALSO MOTHERS | A more, Ok Nov. 10 (P — : their 21st birthday, Mrs, Archie Rose and Mrs. Ralph Whiteman, twins, of Marietta, Okla., each gave birth Rbmelander s Wi Has Negro Bloo Say She Invited Him Keep Her Company at Hotel—Brand Him Love Slave So Infatuated He Could Not Tell Black From White. as e, N. Y., Nov for Mrs. Alice Jones w being sued for annul marriage to Leonard ation of her in open court | had some colored [ ¥ nitted their client hy Lee un- of expects to prove. made enec sel at t opening of } what the defense He s e 1 reby with iraws the previous denial as to the blood of this defendant and for the| nse counsel he | To Show Her As Vampmg Y outh to!, { that they were | cour | sought on the ground that she de- Owens sold off 5 to 7 points Days Type fe Admits She d; Lawyers Seek | ! | San Bernardino, Calit., Nov. 10 (# | —Matt Burts and Bili Roberts, two | of the few remaining two-gun men of the weird desert vastness that rs at government holes have ‘x-m and “shot it out” Both died with on” tn this last stand type gunmen uth: The scene w of San Bernar- on where Ne- alifornia have line at the 0a of the old ern Califo.nia. ) miles northeast lino in wild r ada, Arizona and ( a common boundary Colorado river t it was a duel, possibly over ter hole, which ended in th Isaac N, Mills, which | double tragedy, was reported las the mental development | night by Deputy Sheriff Jack Brown of young Rhinclander. He also ob-|in a telegram to Sherift W. A. Shay. 4 to the portlon of Mr. Mille'| Roberts recently was employed as ne which cast reflection on the | for Rock Springs Cattle me” of the defendant. Jus- | co 3 1se “he was a mau Morschauser refused to instruct | who wouldn't run ' the company has on these points holding|advised the sheriff For many yrars relevant. nan of the big cattle range that Calls “Kip” Love Slave for thirty miles among the “love slave so infatuated that |bicak hills of California’s last fron- d41d not know black from white,” | tier, had been “run out” by gunmen. riptoln given by his|A successful foreman had to face of Rhinelander. iping and general gunplay. Re A boy on whom no woman has Roberts returned to the ever smiled before,” was another|ranch house and found that during characterization by Tsanc N. Milis| his absence in the night thirteen vesterday in outlining his case llet holes had been put through fore eme court Annul- | the house. Tt had happened many ment of the marriage with Alice | other times to Rot predeces- Beatrice Jones Rhinelander 1s | sors Apparently Burts and Roberts met at Roberts’ house, said the sheriff, and neither would run. Stx-shooters went into action and both fell, purposes of this trial 1 the trial, admits t int has some colored bloc Davis then asked Supreme Court > Morschauser to instruct the v to gard that portion of the | f the plain ase madu |a Justi w v, g tice the jury A is the des & su Y. celved her husband as to her race. (Continued on Page 18)