Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 1

VOL. LXII—NO. 234 HIDE REAL MOTIVE FOR CRIME ‘Miss Hanan Died in the Long Island College Hospital With- out Having Given Any Explanation As to Why She Was Shot by Mrs. Grace Lawes—Relapse Set in After Blood Transfusion Was Made Friday—Autopsy Revealed That Bullet Had Pierced the Thorax and the Abdomen and Lodged Under the Ninth Rib on the Right Side Beneath the Chest Wall. e 25.—Misy Mfldred[told the polies that he belleved Mrs. the late Alfred P.|LAWes was driven to the act as a re- turer, died in the | SUlt of having lost the friendship and heepital early to.|fnancial assistance of Miss Hanan. He advaneed any ex.|3lSn expressed the belief that this was che had been shot | followed by excessive drinking which her erstwhile ehum, | MTS. Lawes admitted in a “etter to her who later commit. |Sister in San Francisco feund among her possessio.s after her death ortand, imnorter and Dart-| Mrs.' Lawes had lived with the Ha- o adnate. who was in her eom. |Nans until about two wesks ago when a ‘pany when the shooting toox n'ace out- |dUaTrel between her and Mildred at . tment of a mutual friend |Shoreham, Tong TIsland, resulted in on Srhormerhorn street, Brooklyn, was|Mrs. Lawes' taking rooms at a hotel 2 her bade'de when the end came at 4 |NOt far from the Hanan home on Park = this morninz. Mrs. Clara M. |avenue. orland was present at but did Farian ther, and several other |Mot take mart in this quarrel which is r re present hut the girl, | Teported to have been over money mat- - i aa nte mnobnEElomEness.| Ten Miss Hanan told the nollee after sthior fior midnizht did not recognize | being taken to the hospltal that Mre any of them Lawes had sent her several threatening An by Dr. Carl |letters and that about a week azo when 3 lieal examiner, | they met on_the street she threatened show erced the thorax |fo kil her. Miss Hanan naid little at- ar lodzod under the |fention to the threats althongh advised 2 cide beneath the | by friends to communicate them to the transfusion made | Police. “ : F B ke itbre to the g On the aveninz nreceding tha shanting med tn additional | Miss Dorothv Gottschalk, a friend, had stron hvelclans to hold | dined with Miss Hanan and Borland at o recovery but a relapee | the Hanan home. Miss Hanan and Ror- - s evening and she falled |land later to accompany Miss Fanice | Gottschalk to her home in Brooklyn 5 motive for the shootiag may |and it was while emersing from her bk + known. Police who |apartment that the shooting occurred n e, exnressed the ‘hm' Excent to state that Mrs. Lawes had o R or but thev | shot her and that Rorland had nothing - ne whether it ta do with it, Miss Hanan had dec'med s a af or hecanse of |to answer the inquiries of police reck- t nee of Mrs. lLawes friendly |ing to establish a motive for Mrs relations with Mies Hanan. Borland | Lawes' act. W. 4. BRYAN TAKES HWAND STATEMENT OLTLINING IN SENATE BEER BILL FIGHT WOMAN'S “BILL OF RIGHTS" - Sept Porhall duciara- Washington, Sep| —A woman’s bill - : the senate fight over | of right proposed for enactment by the e search and | federall and all state governments to ause is expacted tomorrow, Sus- |remove all legal discriminations against hostilities to last = few weeks. | wemen was outlined today in a statement nz tn the present nutiock, or un- | by the national women's party 7 cenate disposes of the tax revi-| The program includes a new constitu- pst % (erman, Austrian and |tional amendment declaring that no poli- Hungarian peace treaties, tical, civil or legal di; es or in- Vher AX s called up tomor- | equalities on account of »ex. or on ac & natnr Sterling, in charge of the |count of marriage shall prevail, together - - neasure. plans to give way | With a bill to give woman the same rights, b nouncement cf his understand- | privileges and immunities as men. e 1h & @rv-¥ hall be given right | It was announced that Senator Curits, g % 4 the fax measure |and Representative Fess would introduce 2 t Meanwhile the tre: the new proposed constitutional amend- s i inted on by dry|ment in congress October 1 and that eaders to withhold tagulations permit- |copies of the new bill had been sent to S ki nd physician‘'s pres- |ali state chairman of the women's party e ba Wil Rrvan to- | except Wisconsin, wi cady hay ntervened in the beer bill fight by |enacted the law. g nouncing the al-| Women have the risht upon marriage & it. to chose their names dnd have equal T nrite.” sald Mr. | voice in eustody of their children, lezi- e ¢ oe nferring with | timate or illegitimate, under the propesed ol gL Jill at the capitol, ‘to |new bill of the women's organization. 73 nforcement of a constitu- | Other legal rights for women proposed tinnal provision is about as undemocratic { include suffrage. elizgibility for all offices, oo tiing magined, especial- | freedom of cemtract; choice of domicile, 1 s rovizion which out- | residence or name; jurm service; ac- il tralie” quisition and control of property: econ- e nendad the search and |trol of labor and earning: eiigibility - \use in the conference report. |for fiduciary positions equality in g ity I ate dwellings grounds for divorce’and immunities and ‘, reruir but automo- |penalties for sex offenses 3 4 be subject to| All common law disa es of women 3 = would be abrogated under the legislaticn. To require hefore searching e d Mr. ',“'-‘;if’; { BODY IDENTIFIED AS THAT Pl g e ] OF ¢SOUPHEAD” GLEASON o T s o | New: York | Sevbipe 2k stoanganatis s by the mock heroios of the | ermath to the murder of Patrolman ‘ > ; Danie! Neville. who/ was found shot on " e, e the night of Ausnst 27 in a vacant West Side Iot, the haunt of criminals whom he TWO KILLED IN CEASH ON harassed hrmm: took place };nmmr- THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD | ity morzme toda There a ibody was identified by finger prints as that of John Steubenville, { Gleason, 21, alias “Sonphead” Gleason ar ok | one of twn men songht by police of 1 r day wt every city for the erime railr A n numbe: He had died from an overdose of o A York to s. Louis "»"“‘h""‘vdrur:s. far from the rendezvons of his r end of a frel train in the | pang’ At one o'clock this morninz the e s west of here | police =ay the vouth r ed the occu- T rain was drawn by two en-|panig of an East Side apartment, and & Birch, engineer of the | yogzaq for a night's sheiter, which was tr gine was one those killed. | ooy © He war found dead several honrs T Sehupp, of Denni- | jater and the body was taken to the E freight train. | 2o A REREINE Ever sinee the night of Nev: T mur- b3 mou ol ne has made | q.0 Glaason's home in West 46th street i seertain the full extent | paq peen closely watched but he never of 4 but according to offi- | Ltmeq there. Inspector Co in of o ris sent out at least one car of | . getective bureau said Gleason was £ rain and bith engines Were | 4o, climbing over the fence of ths va- o r in crash. Some of the | oo 1oy and fleeing from the scene of ™ th erews escaped through | ro oo r of tunnel | William Hoey, another of the allezed e crossing flagman at|yang i awaiting trial on -a charge of 5 n, the mall train g£oing | qret ‘degree’ murder a ymare s f 65 miles an gl e :,, > ougia By ‘dnw_fl‘ O | FINEST smir EVER mULT e > o that & defect in | IN AMERICAN SHIPYARDS th t gnal arrangement o e failure of the stop The American pe ol enger liner Southern Cross, second T e tunnel is blocked of the fleet of new shippimg board steamers bui't for the Tnited States- South American trade, arrived hera fo- bl i lday from the bujlders’ yvardsat Camden, COMMUNITY SING IN RAIN (N ] tn go,into service. e The néw ship, a sister ve: to the Sent Several hundred | American Legion, now on hor gecond men braved a downpour of | yoyage to South America, is slaimed by ang car out the program | the shipping board and the Mumson line nunity sing in Central Park [to be the finest and largest passenzer T by Trbain Le-chip ever built in American skip yards. Like the American Legion. shc is man-. wedher dve all but ¥ ined by a crew 100 per cent. Americar © audience which number- | Announcement was made by Frank O, thousand men and women | Munson, president of The Munson Line, ral ried. There was a |operators of the ship. that the Amer.can of policemen on hand but | Legion, which left here Sopteraber 17, occasional cheer the or-!was expected to reach Bucnos Aires in the affair the erowd was or- {16 days, lopning off nearly a week from ar and the police had nothing te do. |the best previous record bs‘ween New ' e = | < and that port. Wireless advices 39.000 AT FUNERALS OF THE | from the ship today stated she was av. 3 OPPAT EXPLOSION VICTIMS |eraging 18 knots. k nnhaim. Germany. Sept. 25—It ls [INJURED WHEN PARACHUTE @stimated that 70.000 persons today at- FAILED TO OPEN IN TIME tended the funsrals of the vietims of v the Oppan expinsion. The French mili- Newark, N. I, Sept. 25—Atempting a tary authorities were reoresented by |parachute drop of 100 feat when his Generals Lenetz i Dandand. Beth |balleon burst at an exhibition at Hil these officers hr t wreaths and ex-|side Park today, Harry Karnshitz, 33 pressed condolenc, 0 Freside Ebert | vears cld. received a broken spine and and Premier Lerchenfeld. Herr Ehert.|other serious injuries when the parachnte Ebert replyinc sald he was touched by |failed to open in time. Karnenitz was | ehe manifestation of human sympathy |acting as substitute for the balloonist which had set aside the barriers arising scheduled to make the ascension. not expected to recover He is the Eom r war. Funeral in Dublin Nine Miles Long 20,000 People Escorted Bodies to’ Burial Plot — Twenty Priests Present. Dublin, Sept. 25—A funeral precession 9 miles long, composed of 20,000 people including 2,000 Irish volunteers, today escorted the bodies of William Riordan and Thomas Howard to the republican burial plot at Ballyanders. of the volunteers were disinterred. at Hebertstown Saturday. The cofiins were draped with republican flags. Twenty priests were present. SEVERITY OF TREATMENT OF INTERNED SINN FEINERS Cork, Sept. 25—(By the A. P.)—The Cork city council has decided to for- ward to the Irish government in Dublin a statement from the commandment at — Mr. Hopkins in his letter advised sub- - 5 3 ences with its employes; and that,the Spike Isiand regarding the alleged sever- | Nomination of Judze Maver to be|mitting to the three great powers in the | SCAT4 '} commection with the shop |contracts resnecting and workirg ity of the treatment of Sinn Feiners in- |judze for the second judiclal circuit. | form of an “ultimatum” the following |CTafts commlttes election dispute. The heretofore entered inte by terned there. York. was sent to the semate DY |statement of what he sa:d the United | Paring is set for tomorrow at Chicago. |the carrier and its employes in the shep According to the statement which was | President Harding. States wants and what this country is|The €ompany tonight made pubiic a let- | Crafts are now in full force and effeet read to the city council last night, in- willing to concede to achieve its aim: ter from President Samuel Rea to the | Without further action on the oart .f terned men who were severely disciplined | Robert L. Bean. cashfer of the Me.| “We will not cancel' your indebtedness |Poard in which he states that in view |the carrier and fts emp'oyes 1n the sgid for singing in their huts.at night con- ok Natlonal Bank, of Camden, | gratis, nor are we content to longer post- | °f the fact that the board had declined | Shop crafts. The hoard has refused to tinued their singing Wednesday night as | was arraigned at Poriland on|pone payment of the overdue interest|f? hear the company upon the issaes of | £rant a hearing and to make such find- ia protest against the order to them to|@ charge of embezziement of $257,000.|thercon. But if you and ‘the Yapanese [!aW and fact presented in its appitea- [ing and has in =1l resnects : desist. —— delegates. will collectively agree to dis-|!ion for the hearing and kad limited the | hear the carrier's upon the izsnss of law The statement said that several armed W. B. Cory. 44, general medical|arm or agree upon a uniform nad pro-|Nearing to three points, the company |and fact presented it In Hts £id appli- soldiers entered huts at 11 o'clok at| iner of the Brothe~nond of Loeo. | gressive ration of disarmament, America |has nothing to present. The letrar wili |cation. it follows, therefors that thers night and beat the interned men with [motive Firemen and Ensinemen, died | will join you in so doing and will simul-;Dbe filed with the board tomorrow by a|is nothing for the carrier to pressnt rifile butts and stabbed several of them|in Cleveland, Ohio, of hear: disease. |taneously cancel or reduce your indebt- |Tépresentative of the compa {in the wav of sral evidenes on the dav with bayonets. The soldiers stripped the — edness to the American people to the| Mr. Rea savs the carrier “asserrz and | fixed by the board. Sent. 26, huts of all beds, tables and other con-| More than half a hillion dellars has|same extent and in the same ratio. There | Will exercise Its rizht to deal with | “The carrier notes that it is referred veniences. The next morning the intern-;been exnended by the British govern- however, no other way in which the |oWn emploves without the intervention iby the hnard to its declsinn in whish ed men refused to parade or work, where- | ment in relieving the unemployed since | American peonle will consent either m‘n’ individuals or organizations whese |the board arre: ates to ftse'f the rizht | upon the military authorities locked the | Nov. 11, 1918, cancel or reduce your financial obliga- |manifest object is the denial of the |to iznore the decisions of thae sunreme dcors of the huts. The interned men - tions.” fundamental tight of. emplowsr and m-|court ‘ot the 1 ‘States’ determinfite countered by taking down the doors and An armed man took $4100 from the “The acceptance of such an offer.”” the | ploves to deal In the first instance di- |the resncetie rizhts of emnloyers snd burning them and otherwise wrecking |2fice of the American Fxpress comnmany [ letter continued, “would be economical |rectly with each other respecting wazes | emplo: and decides that “hitherte the huts. |in Concord, N. .. after compelling the | for all concerned. * It would solve the|and working conditions In which they unanestioned lezal rizhts mmst gles The statement added that the wrec 1t watchman to open the safe. problem and achieve the purpose for|aione are directly interested.” war to the board's views of what ‘e ing would continue until the demanc which the disarmament conference was| The company on Angust 24 askad the|just. fair and reasonable as batween the b = iAo granted. In ,‘,p{ Many distinguicshed delezates are ex-|called. It would reduce enormously the hoard to set aside its decizin ea'ling ! partles and the nublie. e | statement a list of 38 cases where se- | Pected to attend the annual conventlon | bursting lax hudgets of every nation|for a new elaction. of shon crafts com-| “The carricr cannof, accent the wéws vere beatings were administered is chron- | ©f the Army and Navy League of Valor |and reiieve the increasing financial pres- |mittes to arranze rules ani working |0f the board, novel and even icled. The lord mayor of Cork, comme | of the Tnited States in Boston on|sure which is closing in upon every in-|conditions and required hearing to sub- | though they riay be. and if fol ing cn the sta e it illust Tuesday and Wedesday. dividual ¢ |tplt oral evidence. On 'Septomber 18 |their lozie et s the spirit actuating the British toward the hoard granted the comoiiy's re- |does ne the transportatian the truce: Senator News gays American (aoldiers | PEOPLE OF MASSACHUSETTS {quest but limited the hearing to three |act or was intended by n duty aonz the Rhine wil: be with- ARE THRIFTIEST IN THE U, s.|D0nts. They are: g5 “iher emplovers o CLAIM ROUGH TREATMENT [Gramnioons tatler Ahe i 19 Waat emplozex, not 1n the active ser- | situtional _and 4 SH ¢ oo RS z SE AU ew York, . 25—The people of |Vice o e carrier, such as mon 1 {lema q o - s f o ETE e A e e T P the |Oft. furloughied or absent mpon leave, [ nreme c of the o 5 ey > g ited States. shall participate in the slectisn of com. | ['nited Siates e Bet o i e B et aredatl or nnen men o atn aver [ HEE RS the coun-|mittee: how the representative capacit T states finally that 1t has ding to reports made by republican |, CON T (G BT OV mourners” | S R srsident of |07 epokesmen of uner=amtzsd emploves | and 1e not now denving the officers incidents aoccurred S e e s 0P tas aniaeatinedl] 5 Toniies e o et od an. Tacnot now SUIE 08 urday night and early this morning rem- | T U0 T RO Arlington National] migTa strial, Sapliiss, Bank | SRl ihel ascsuatund iand germ tiing iy oI, 9 e 1ok DartiieRness iniscent of the conditions that prevailed oy n conne the work of the | 7 _offer : decide such - i £ cemetery, Nov. 11. tional C sal Banks | tion or ratification of it shoy craf: irview of the transnortatfon act prior. to the signing of the truce. | 2 National Con Mutual Banks | to ralificnion oL Me rafte | hut it denies the right of the bomrd. te A party cf citizens returning from a TR to encouraze owed that in a |Tules by representatives of the crafte bn lenies the right o a 4 3 et e Antane DI Mitrakis was killed and | 00050 the Pay state | fairly se’ected by a majority of the em- e domain of manazement and soclal gathering: are Teported to have g S oior Constantine injured -om | Bopaiation Nt b e B | e e Jurisdiction” ‘overt Criereeie been, halted i3 McCurtain street and | iy paper Row, Boston, when thelr | 6770 2 cont e s i Mr. Rhea in his letter alen save ! soever kind and character in |roughly treated by members of the Brit-1y 50" +an* uncontrolled througa tne| o nher S0t S o The carrier reminds the hea=l that on with the emolorment. the ish constabulary. The women of the|l07°f TAR o4 The figures mwed that the saving | S led Itz Bl s e L a party, terrified, fled from the sceme. At|CTOWOed trafic.. habit throughcut New England was more | ' its apoiieation it asked the baard te | Sieciniin e 2 the same hour, according to the rcpor Fred i Chrisaseat o4 or | propcunced than elsewhere he land. | it W DA 3 4 a police patrol of five men was accosted avicw Stase ARk, ‘at Glaview, il |1ndiane, with @ population of 2920344, i) i e SRIRG. Stk s Bridge Uy & asge patroll ST fonna ned ot ihe oo, near (inb i LAc oL & ereemtas den wers et | HALE OF emICAGO'S 5,000 ENGLISH MUSICIAN BARR: ‘Uf'r}r‘.u :vhm?:.: ans are alleged to have | o0 "2 &:l‘”r;fl\ vaut wien the bank|, ... 54 per cent; Main 31 pericent:; POLICEMEN BOOTLEGGERS (?) FROM APPEARING IN CANADA en g foned and ealied sh swine | 2P€0e0 OF New Hampshire 58 per cent; ermcnt 35 — :;dnalll:::fi::e‘:r::nn :\;m‘w l:.n]; l“v“\ul\tr ZRE - per cent; Rhode Island 27 per cent:| Chicago Sept. 13- Fedefal officials to- . Sept. -25—Information hat butts. One man was stabbed in the ar PBrigadier ~General Charles M. Cole | Now York 35 per cent; Delaware 20 per |dar nad started an exhaus ive investiza- | re here of the barring of an English with a bayomet necessitating treatment | Was elected commander of the Dejirt-cent. on of the Chicago b department |orciiestral musician from appearing - tn |in a hospits nfnLyor Massachuseite wAmerioan el —_— — as a result of an aop ast | Canada order of the American Fed- . vt \:"‘ state convention in North | wALLINGFORD MAN STRUCK | Chaties Fitzmorris nl,vf of wolice, ;e\:vu fone of Music controlled from 3 3 4 3 N Ll - | declared that in his belief hall of the | New York e — AND KILLD B TR | e 5,000 policemen were hoot [ acner e emagat S 3 IR e Rev. Leavitt H. Hallack, well known | . | piying their illicit liquor_operations 1 Enz England and pro- SElby S as a Congresational clerzyman, a |2 town, was killed to- |more industriously than they wa posed taking a 't of the English Balesl ot ey sunded in | Writer and lecturer, died in Portland, | el Dy NG THE | pvers tig iy { musical trade ur as musical director 1 'uZ'f g night during which | Maine. He was the grandson Rev. | trolley car at Toeles | Federal indictment of at le: [but he has by Infgrmed that Chis bombs were thrown. Two children play- | M0ses Hallock. same time | members of the firce, four of the | tmpossibie. ecar members of e ing in the streets and a girl were wound- | an automohile dr am lor, | manders, may be expect .I‘j s |Am e dera b a,;..l\. ;y. ed'by stray bullets during the afiray. | Captain Luke McName= has boen de- |10 of Meriden, cr shed into the trolley |or_ two, Cbasies Cisne United Canadia ne ainnot play a,,?‘?“g”lu‘\‘.”’fi,::"'o’:" e pecple |relievinz Rear Admiral Andrew mobile and dama the trolley car. |ter to Chief Fitzmorris, promising that | A o1 dispaich saye that George i Seafora street. " | who was recently assizned as c of | Taylor and hie son, who was with him, | every effort would be made to hro-‘k up v;; “;«’“:\”ho that city who is brisgieg {zhtecn of the persons wounded ware | staff of the Atlantic fleet, were mot Injured. Some witnesses told |the alleged relationship between liquor |the Enzlis _company ever to Canada. taken to the Victoria hospital and the | he police that Massi was struck by Tay- |rinks and the po force. wited Joseph Weber president of i other eighteen to the Women's hospita Greek forces which have been with-|10T's automobile waiting {n.—‘ 3 atement temizht ¢ j American Fe fera o Mu: ,.:':“,.:,!,..; During the fighting a salion was | e one 4o theit t , Inder the |ris decl red that prohibition ] rder azainst the 1 e Sakar have been | Wheels ae o nal. speiEe (e T gier e HE0 b e 4 7 b“g:f:mmh was thrown in the Milew ‘ e apout 60 |Massi He was ordersd to appear before leity of which he had any 3 .7;: s > a e ,,»,,4‘,‘4 [ road, which is outside the area { kilomet r. Coroner Mix, who will be here tomorrow. Z blog enforcement in Cicago i !“,w‘.q:n,:. | been concerned in the rioting. - - e said IR IR k 4 back are- ons were wounded here, two of them | Diplomatic circles in Wachington are | WOMAN WAS BRUTALLY ; €0 i3 like a dry farm needing s oll cabled o seriously. predicting that Count Lasziz Scecheny. ASSAULTED IN .\u,\'('"r:sn;nj:;i”f ]fl";‘ '{-;:”“ a' _"_."TV Aot 7 el A z C version of the earlier hombing Glaiss Vanlerhilt, ce is as e etaPeon oL tie IREECAIEICk e : R E e e e garian minister (o the| Manchester, Conn. Sept. _hg‘_-.‘\rnu'ldlxfl Wzlwrn"!‘:en":m\ opipaiiiandiins |1 e fgatt nternatichal Be: v t e atior | Lennell, was arrested by the loca: |vem e griv 502 auestion.” said vand will be ‘ar.‘\.rzic“;r:»c::vm:n;?:x: n::“:mv; = | police today and locked up on a charge | moisture. Th-"m;. ey -:' flh»r\a';r A P a rough Ot- fire and that while they were carryingz | Several hundred union plasters went 0f assault rs. John Aatkins on the | hibitin an actuality her any place | tawa o jout the operation they wers made (hejon strike in Boston Saturday. They |Street here Bt S Riking was | e (8 o glog e llaor &t s Boures |1~ 2 o e target for a republican bemb. | failed tn appear fo- work ter de- | Drutally attacked while w to her 3 = = % . ELE Military reinforcements arrived in Bel- Imands Tor a whols holiday Saturdays, |home. Her cries aroused residents and |SPENT 3 1-2 DA SMALL ; IN MASS. SIXTH DISTRICT fast this afternoon and vigorous meas- |with consequent reduction of hours | # !arge crowd gathered. A number of BOATS IN THE OPEN SEA | - ures to quell the disturbauce are ex-|from 44 to 40 weekly, were refused, |Men armed them: and started a special alactton pected. —i search for the woman's assailant, New York, Sept. 2 the x'h Congressional 1. C. Thoresen, who was the dem Through an account I fourid on the | zpending three and a ha republican, will bring REPLY TO DE VALERA | ic incumbent of the office of sur-|Street. the police traced l,ynfm-‘: The small boats on the open sea wi campaign which : *ORE TUESDAY | YeYOT-Zeneral of Utah, has been remoy-|Police say he admitted attacking the wo- | <iip, the Itailian freizhter nas bren one of thee mest HO ENFORE TGRS ! ive order, it was eaid in ad-| man. ‘-‘~ e w<l in a critcal condition in alfoundersd in a terrific hurricane, i atrict has known in_years circles. e h efused | local hospital. Giuseppe Schiaffino and his crew of 291 att Andrews. of Glonces- | shondan, S5t 20 Gy thodd T 0oy o ralion. EEs e ".1 — — . he Paiae off |tk Rnsatbist wisony to Toirs agn n eral members of thel Mfl‘ vmyxlmit oE UNEMPOYMENT CONFERENCE for their experience, on the Spanish carge 11 four cornered fight for tha republf- among shom Brerl S S rne e vy 20| Galvin T..De ams, axclericun 4 WILL ASSEMBLE TODAY |boat Cabo Creux. | ean nominatien, has had the =upport ef the atest communanL a0 P“‘, ,m; |Portiand (Me.) post office, pleaded —_— On September 16 the Alacrita encoun- | Senator Lodze and members of his fam- alera js said to be geing around, Mave |..ilty to taking money from letters and| Washington, Sept. 25.—The national |tered the hurricane which Vice nisahident Coolldne caia’ Do Imofixet conyEvel BiNESIENS [0 he Dre | et ounaiove o el Derah et tein Uanepkaenh AoTtertice i el by |the ship. Her rudder was dis | Washington to speak in his behalf. Sen- |mlgeconcernineihe Snation and of the federal court by Commissioner | President Harding to consider ways|then ner carge of grain shifted. throw- | ator David L Wa'sh and other deme- Tepdided: fas) likely £ shofgy smisas | Goula. | and means of providing a livelinood for|ing her into a position where the Waves | cratic leaders have been active in. the peitifnont bafendy Horddigopten o I the many thousands of involuntary idle in |tora <ff fhe haiches and water | campaizn of Judge Charles I. Pettin- betore Tuesday or Wedneaday. Mo IN | Dueling ficet with revolvers and then |the United Stites will assembie here to- | into ber heils After eight hours the| gell, of Amesbury, the momines of thi timation has been vouchsa m(h R w8 (faun e Dorer fono iy HirioronD e i i 16 shis sirwuty sl pactr ‘prr‘.-a!-h terms of the ]nnvr\. Hm“”f“v“"j: ded Camille La Farge, prominent| Comprisin® a half hundred representa king. At dawn'the crew pul off in| .Tise difrict incindes five cities and. 18 | oth in Jngland and jirslancl aeems 10 in*'Pails - snolety. Flagh' of them! sif? |itivesiFeoms okt of the " “Kes" : toadea ) tup Sall hoktal Dastiy prosisionsd WIth | tawns ax tkenemin i fhore. “The il { ba hopeful hat dt will he couchbd 189. 85 g, ieon s ravolver. woun(ls dnd. each | members) of- the conference: were isclactedilal S-ant SIDDYS GEMEed ana wwiler 1'was mafle neceisary by (he’ realpuilian to. speqmodate (lie, posivion. of the B | 55, "Flde Wemnded Sith-the ‘swoid. | |t was said, fob the'r knowledie of cons . Bor Sndvk ‘o dars. the. o] o Cougreaiies WLl & Ttk Peir s :““Jf "':"'“ ek oome — { ditions in various sections of the coun- | drenced and humgry, took turns at th: | ™6 Rcesy” anpointment s ool GOSN T The noted French avinter, Capt. Fer-|try and in the various industries cars. At noon of the fourth day the i g iy | In the meantime dist vrhvm: r'pnrf‘!‘ rj(, SEAR S Rt e .:., kflo. 3 ("abo Creux picked them up six miles | DOSL X T DO e et ang s o bote |meter in 11.65 seconds, ar at the rate of | GREECE INTENDS TO ANNEX north of where the Alacrita sank. ROSCOE ARBUCKLE SPEN2 5 e > o s <1193 miles hour on Nov. 4 last, w. s g & A Aolire 7 - and ola»u:nor—.hamfvl;aus’vnf ar rn!wn:mn;}k e ROl D “‘i:‘“ il PROVINCES IN ANATOLIA e T s AcGinEes QUIET SUNDLT T¥ JATL o se hopeful ¢f a settlement of |~ ' 3 2ER —_— . b = ety Ase s o O "“"”"“" caniied fto L dimound, Ather.s, Sept. 25 (by The A. P.)—The | WEEK" IN MASSACHUSKTTS | San rumr-"-» Sept !:o:e:: A;u spatches civilia nbers of the repub- | sitnation is entering upon a new nhase, ek 'z, comedian, charged with the day night by British police patrols. De- [pUITAS%8 smigiation, @ Ho%0 « merg of its intention to annex the occu- | free from accidental deaths and to cut | picture actress, spent a auiet Sunday in velopments In the internment camp at |o¢ Amariean consular offieas in (hat | pied provinces in Anatotia other accidents to a minimum” is ‘.»,..“ jail e the district attornes prepared ke Taland, Where prisoners are e i Coui i i 1o aninion of ofilals of | neoame, Of (Ne newsnaners consider an_ | atm for “me aceident week” in Massa- | a list of witnesses for examination when {ported to be carrving out reprisals for e er it ot TABAE nexatien an important yve ,.m.a,,u‘,.m,_.,,.,«,_ which began today. as outiin-| the police court Y ng is resumed to- alleged rough usage on thg part of thej = o B0 'r‘v:ia;:;nwnh\r n;;v;\f;‘”\?q circies ara of the | ed by (-(.‘,,n,.,fAv,,m F ; p,‘,‘,.(; A Sy guards and the week end developments| won pinfon that annexation at the pres- | commissioner of public safety. olane St coanalite ators Sek | abated, add to the disquiet. Sl o Aelianfeeanlin e |1'-m! to intervention by the nowers. the purpose of caMar public attention | Francie on Labod Day, which was fol- In the Hght of these occurrences siz- | was receivea in - radio message from T e to the great number ol prevental acci-|Iowed by the death of Miss Rappe four nificancs is attachad to a statement made | oreemenin Cabe Cromm et i O | PEATH OF JOHN T.°BOLAND, dents. davs later. is expected to be told at.the {Mm Dublin by Irish authorit | enroute for New York with m:,fi,. T ETATE TREASURER K. OF C. “Don’t gex hurt.” is the slogan for the ; heearing tomerrow when the progeemtion gevernment side that: peace [ tvors of the eeasichis sk = week. Many pastors dwelt mpon the|ealls Mrs. B. M. Delmont. who prefer- agaln are at work. | AV, Torrinyton, Sept. 25 ohn T. Boland, | topic in their sermons today. TPosters r-q the charge against Arbuel Miss = A_petition was filed In federal court | Sfate treasurer of the Knizhts of Colum- | will he distributed, ™ 3 _ tass| Alice Bz nd Mise Zek Prevost, whe NEW YORK WENT BACK To lin Eoston. asking fhat Elmer . Pot_|bus. died at his homé here today. He | Will be placed on mitk bettles and safe- | attended” the parts § £ ter. prohibition director for New Mng-| Was 61 vears old and recently under- |ty talks will be given to school children 3 —— & NORMAL TIME YESTERDAY |1ang, he adjudzed in contomnt of eenrt | Went an operation. He had served awen-| = “Carelessness in Maseachusetts has | GEN PERSHING VISITED WIR = % for failore to return 144 quarts of | tv years as Knighta of Columbus treas-| become alm criminal declared | OLD HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCR New York, Sept. 25.—New York went |psttled iNquor. urer and at one time was burgess of the | Colonel Foote in making a =pecial plea el back te normal time today, with but Iit- borough of Torrinston. He leaves a|to parents to keep their chiliren out! Chaumont, Franos, Sept. (by The | tle confusion, after five monts of day- Women have plunged "savity Ints the | wodow, three daughters and one son. of danger. A. P.)—General John J. Parshing todey | light saving. : political gams in Connaatient- olther — — _— visited this town, his headquarters dwr- Officially. daylight savinz time ended |through their own initiative or under | BRIDGEPORT POLICEMAN HOMING PIGEON MADE ing the World war, and receivad an en- at 2 a m. but most clocks were turned |the solicltation of friends. 'Tie su of COMMITTED SUICIDE 2042 MILES IN {H. 3DL 48, | thusiastic weleome. - back last night before people went to|nominations filed with tna secrotary of Te city’ waedocoraten tili ot bed. Some absent-minded ones ap-|state for “little town™ eleciions, Octo-| Bridzeport. Conn., Sept. 25.—Dennis I.| New York, Sept. 25.—A homing {the American commander and anl the peared at church this morning an hour ! her 3, shows 200 women named for cof- | Sullivan. a member of earlier than usual or missed trains by counting on the previous houh's dif- ference between railroad time and eity time, but these cases were few enough to he exceptional. Suburban trains which were advane- 1 ed Jast April to suit the convenience of their patrons went hack on their old schedules. Saveral chanzes for the bet- terment of the service also were mada | in throngn trains. The bodies | BRIEF TELEGRAMS King Alexander, of Servia, Who has! been ill in a private hospital at Neuilly, suffered a relapse. Fire destroyed every building on the north side of 17th street, Cedar Grove, La., and caused $200,000 Jamage. Another terrific thunder storm swent Portugd’, torrential rains falling in meny parts of the country. Appolntment of Harry Kimball, of New York city, to be financial vice president of the shipping board -was an- nounced by Chairman Lasker. Only two men were drowned Saturday when the steamship Caronia ran down tha motor sloop John Anton in New York bay. According to Vienna dispatch, Hun- gary ignored allles’ ultimatum to evue- uate West Hungary and is wmobilizing an army, of 30,000 troops. Fdwin V. Morgan, Amerizan ambas_ sador to Brazil a democratic appintee, w¥l remain in that vposition, it was &ne nounced at *he White House, | {fices on the ballots. Tn answer to the Portugnese govern- ment’s request for permission to take in the approaching conference in hington on Far Eastern affairs, an official communication issued ~ at Lis- Would Have the U. . | Cancel Deht of Allies e Proposition Made by J. A. H.! Hopkins, Executive Chair- man of Committee of 48. New York, Sept. 25, —A suggestion that American spokesmen in the coming con- ference on proposed limitation of arma- ments be authorized to offer to cancel the indebtedness of France, England and Italy in return for agreements on the part of those countries to disarm is ad- vanced in atletter to President Harding made public today by its author, J. A. Hopkins, executive committee of 48. In the political campaign of 1920 the committee of 48, after ineffectual efforts to merge with the natiohal Farmer-Labor party, withdrew from the national race with the announced intention of having congressional candidates in the field in 1922 and a presidential candidate in 1924. the police force for eight years commitfed suicide early today by hanging himself in an alley oft Main street. No rcason is assizned for | his act. The British pagsenzer liner Came- bon says the American government will propose that Portugal, having interests to defend in the Far East, be admitted under the same conditions as Holland. ronia, luaviag' New Vo Glaszow PENN. ROAD TO INSIST UPON RIGHT T0 OPERATE OPEN SHOP Announcement Made in Letter From President Rea to the U. 5. Railroad Labor Board—Will Not Present Any Oral Evidence at the Hearing Set For Today at Chicago—Mr. Rea Says the Road Asserts and Will Exercise Its Right te Deal With Its Own Employes Without the Intervention “of Outside Individuals or Organizations, Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—The Pennsyl- vania Rallroad Company will not pre- sent any oral evidence at the hearing granted it by the United States Laber act that the carrier has the lawfn) Tight to establish rules and werking conditions in .the first instance, either h or without first holding eonfer- eon flown by S. Unrichard of Clifron, was the first 1o finish of the entered in the Washington to York race of ‘the United Hominxs es gathered at the city hall der honors (o him. The mayor of | the city said the name of Pershing’ was' | enshirined in the hearts of all the ped~ geon concourse of New York taiar. Tt |ple and that it was with great joy At made 2042 mfes in 4 hours, 57 min-|was found he had broken his journey. to utes and 4 seconds, Jfiving at the rate { American headquarters at Coblens 1B of 1,205 yards per iinute. order to pay them a visit. sank a tug while passing quarantine and waited while search was made for the tug’s crew. Three otiasr outbsund liners also stopped. dobitadit el i AT Birds entered by Robert Crozler of | General Pershing In repiving exprese: Paterson, N. J.” and Jam>s Crozier. of jed his joy again to he in Chanmont, of Creston, N. J., finishod seconl and third which he had been eected a eftizen By respectively, the inhabltants % B it e PN