Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 1

London,, Oct, 18—A des 01 Times from Melbourne says the American before leaving Sydney N. unded all her o [Tobe Cortests Fr East| Offices of Legion liner Ventura S..W., for San' Francisco, X stores of liquor. - Are to Carry Tons of Food : e Neutral Zone Agresment Constaiitinople; - Oct, 18 (By the A. P))—The - boundary ‘commission for Nine States Are Determined ton, was nominated for representative by thedemocratic party of Darien.. Crown Prince: Christian of = Denmark the Ismid peninsula east of Constan- tinople, has completed its work satis- - was ‘officially announced | his afternoon, and a formal agree. ment covering ‘the new neutral zone has been signed. and Wearing Apparel to the Refugees. ‘Washington, Oct. 18.—Two steamships as the result of action taken today, will leave soon from American ports filled with fqod and clothing far refugess in to Stand by Was Immediately Sentenced to Life - Imprisonment—The Convicted Woman Received the Verdict and Sentence Withontfinnfion—htul’ml'klgmnu,nd PROGE. Declared She Would Fight the Case to “the Bitter End” —Prosecutor Caused Surprise at the Close of the Trial —Exhibited a Pillow, on Which Giberson’s Head Rest- ted When He Was Slain, With an Outline in Grease and Grime of a Pistol. J., Oct. 18—Mrs. Ivy found guilty temight . of r husband William F. st, August 14, and Their Favorite New Orleans, La. Oct. 18.—After. pa- fading with colors flying in their annual review, voting to continue ‘the fight for adivsting compensgtion, receiving an em- bosed message from the British legation signed by the Prince of Wales, and an ivory gavel from the Alaska Legion- the clection. of officers was al- most soley occupying the attention of delegates to the fourth annual conven- tion of the American Legion in session AM OUTLINED FACT-FINDING COMMISSION “One of the vessels, a shipping board steamer, will procced by dirsction President Harding who Chairman Lasker to furnish the ship de- clared there was good reqSon for furth- er government assistance in near east re- The other vessel, ‘Waahington, States coal commission, created by con- gress to_investigate and report the faocts on all phases of the coal industry; With recommendations for - possile tion or govérnment reguiation, at its first meeting today onganized by se- lecting John Hays Hammond as chair- man «nd laid out a program for its fu- ture operation. As a preliminary step, sion telegraphed John L. Lewi dent of the United Minc Workers ~of America, A. M. Ogle, president of the National Coal association, bituminous operators, in requesting liet activities. steamship Stuyvesant, York October 24, tons of food and wearing apparel, ac- cording to an announcement by American Red Cross. Chairman _Lasker, president’s - request, The clection, due to be held Friday, promises to be one of the hardest fought in the history of the legion’s four years existence. With nine states running fa vorite sons and each one claiming votes to give serious consideration to their candidates, delegat of the national Mr. Jayne laid the pillow on a table in front of the jury. Then he placed notified Dr. James the pistol on the outline of oil and L. Barton, head of the near-ecast re- that the Coeur D'Alenc. now New York, was available and that it the cargo was not ready another vessel would- be furnished at the convenience of the relief agency. is capable of carrying 5.400 tons. directing the shipping board vessel the president wrote to Mr. Lasker as follows: “You are familiar with the great work in the near east which has been under- taken by the American Red Cross and Near East Relief organization. great work is in response to the prompt- ings of the American heart to perform a great service in the hour of extreme There is not only an im- pressive call on the generosity of American purse and the sacrifice of time on the part of American citizens. but I think there is good reason for us to do in a governmental way to further this most appealing en- conventions admit they are at sea as to the final results, It was definitely announced by the Texws delegation ' today of Alyin M. Owsiey. of their state, and now chairman of the Americanism com- mittee will be formally presented to the convention with the state endorsement. Something of a surprise/was thrown into convention circles late today when it Decame known that Colomel C. R. Forbes, director of United States Veter- an Bureau, who came here upon the in- vitation of Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, and who was scheduled to address the o vention tomorrow morning upon work of his organiation had suddenly | left New Orleans and returned to Wash- | Colonel ¥orbes took with him He made no public statement as to the reasons for his de- parture, nor did he intimate whether the action was taken solely on his responsi- representing and S. D. War- who has served as chairman of “You will notice that this revolver exactly coincides with the. outline of - revolver on the pillow” “I tell you that this revolver pillow beside that the name received the werdict, der in the first degrea, with- it emotion, and when the senterice was imposed, she kept her calm demenor as he had dene throughout the trial Joseph Richmond, @nd her brother were in the court room when the n the verdict after more deliberation. " Mrs. Giberson if I bave to remain in prison for es of my life, 1 will not be the first socent person so punished. his case to the bitter end.” Giberson later announced her in- ention 1o cary an appeal from the ver- to higher courts. would make the new fight “principally on he constitutionality of the search of my sremises and seizure which was used against me." mine operators, aeking all threc to a The Coeur D'Alene informal conferences Giberson while he slept, the trigger | commission next week, for the purposs was pulled, and he was killed. This is a tell-tale exhibit which, I believe, was left behind as an act of God to capture the murderer. : “This is the most cold-blooded, vil- latnous, dastardly cowardly murder. in this state, and the murderer deserves no sympathy. Even the. foulest and most_ criminal thief has some sence and generally speaking, is not a coward. This unfortunate man. Wil Giberson, was murdered in his own home while he slept.” described by the prosecution as a woman of never winced. Of all in the court room she alone seemed was placed upon of suggesting, methods of procedure. In addition, those invited were asked to suggest the names of representatives of . their own .assooiations; serve on consulting -committees to as- sist and .eo-operated with the associa- tion in #ts work, After the meeting, Mr. Hammond, - with his - associates, ‘George Otis Smith, director .of the Geological Survey; Clark Howell, editor of the At- lanta,” Ga., Constitutio ‘Alschuler, of Chicago; Charles P. Nell and former. Vice President made a formal Harding. Dr. Edward Devine, York," the seventh member of the com- aid not attend 1 shall fight Federal Judge my property has ‘occurred to me that transport of food and clothing it might ible for the United States ship- ping: board to place a cargo vessel at the hands of these co-ordinate agencies to carry a relief cargo to the distribut- ing center at Constantinople. Such ac- tion would be M a gressional appropriation and care of It has been openly charged by William F. Deegan, of New York, commander of in his_ state, candidate for national commander, that Colonel Forbes had actually come to the convention by THarding in an cffort to procure the se- lection of a man for national command- er who would maintain a lukewarm at- toward proposed national leg- islation for a soldier bonus. Kenesaw M. Landis, supreme commis- siofier of baseball, Commander MacNider as the man who, in his opinion, more- nearly tvpifies the Rooseveltism - tradition. burst of applause greeted the jurist, and baseball commissioner. Adjusted compensation for the veterans is purely a measure' of right, said Mr. Landis, and will certainly come up within the near future. an who did_nothing for the country in me of war and- is_now coming up for re-election should be “pasted” hesadvised the legionnaries. Adoption_of ‘the report of the tive committes. recommending a contis In Mis charge, Supreme Court Jus- tice Kalisch told the jurors to Eive lefendant no special consideration she was a woman. Justice Kalisch aid that umnecessary for the state to prove that Mrs. Giberson actually fired the fatal It need prove only that she|to endeavor to get all was an accomplice in the erime. “You can find no other verdict ex-!end that practical measures in the first degree, or|found to insure a constant supply o f ‘I, [this most necessary commodity, however, you decide to bring in a ver. | reasonable prices as are consistent with dict of murder, you may add a rec-|fair wages and profits to those engaged ommendation to give the defendant|in the industry. Remember that all are equal in the eves of the law, and forget the fact that the defendant is charging of the jury. surprise on the Prosecutor Jayne produced the blood-stained pillow on which Giber- s the snight he was On the pillow was an grease and grime, The commission to render a preliminary report upan its work next January to continue investigation thepeafter, “The sole object of the commission,” said a statement issue as declared at the meet is required by direction of its members cord with the con- American refugees, would make a becoming governmental contribution to the generous work un- dertaken by these co-ordinate agencies which are giving expression to Amerl- can thoughtfulness and sympathy.” INCREASE IN MURDER RATE IN THE UNITED STATES Detroit, Mich.,, Oct. 18—The murder rate is increasing in the United. States, because in the opinion of leading state- facts touching the coal industry to the Then Mr. Jayne produced the pistol with which the state claimed the crime was committed and which it asserted Giberson had hidden in an out- fnouse before binding herself, and an- when discovered husband had been slain by robbers, which the prosecutor defined Mutt and Jeff fairy tale.” With spectators craning their necks, introduced by cept murder told the jurors. life imprisonment. “The _policy the commission will be to invite and weicome every susges- tion .and offer of assistance from operators, dealers consumers of coal. The commission will from time to time ‘make public its find- ings of fact with' the view of informing the public as well as of eliciting addi- efore its formal re: mine workers, 1ATMS WUSBAND MISTOOK DPOLLS FOB TWO BABIES | | NEW LEAD ANVANCED IN THE HALL-MILLS MURDERS New Brunswick, N 1l cases of -deliberate murder sentimental- ists are_interesting themselves ins b of murderers, Chamberlain. eperating director of the tiona) intérmation parts .are submitted- to the ‘and ‘conzress. At the outse 15.—Testimohy | occupted the bed thought by 1o contain the twins which Frank 1., Oct. 18 (By the Afdavits have been . obtained .Washington,: Oct. 18—(By the A. P.) Jthe ship was using her o —Seizure by probibition enforcement of- | shore when seized, rosuinibiy ficials early his week of the Canadian |lomatic phase of :! schooner *Emerald, off the New Jersey |closed and the ca coast, has been made the ground for for- | British o €0 to le mal protest/by the British governmen In view of the i the contention being that the vessel was | sider the working outside American jurisdiction. Pending | permit seasch of <1 detailed rofficial advices from the offi- | gling craft up to iv cers who made the seizure, comment as | it appeared unlik. s to the ;probable attitude of the Wash- |ton goverament et to de- o) ~ | ington government was not available to- |fend diplomatically the more drastic ac- The “death under mysterious circum-| gy e e g stances, of Herbert Brown of Mikon,| The’oniy report received at prohibition | limit except whers ti: conditions niect the Vt. a_soldier stationed at Fort Ethar|enfofcement headquarters sald the Em-|zule laid down. attempt to rexdd Allen is being investigated by ‘the civill crafd had been taken for alleged liquer |an agreement for <:az2i such as ihat ambotices st Busington, "V smuggling while in communication with | proposed by Secr:iary Hughes has been sliore from a point bevond the three- | officially described wt - Albert Jing, Freuno-born Chinese and btoats ta the dip- iacident would be be allywed Ly the minazion, tish rofusal to com= nArT escaped death or serious in- m,"'&'h’n..m;.. from the country into cmnmm. ISR} Gland theft operations wepe con- & ’ demned by. delegates attending sessions g : b % foon Gart P Aol Mctioal BRI R the ian Schooner < S L e of i Canadian Emerald, s fentint Cobaametit, 0L 175 Outcome of the Seizure of aid, : wfi;‘ was mu.-...n~ mm‘m-..‘;- . For Alleged Liquor Smuggling, Eight Miles Off the of business in government. under the 4 3 Harding administiation was reviewed 3 3 WL, o - ‘nf-"fl:dh:flfll-l‘\;fl?flnln Klawes Coast of New Jexsey—The First Case of Its Kind Un- by Secretary of Commerce, Hoover. # i ALTE ) : -der the Administration’s Policy, Recently Announced, Unwacds of. 4060 ukulelos west wp in . ' 7 Foe y ” moke molulu .when -fire ol ua- o \ - - 4 Nt gt o al Bk ks Covering the Seizure of Ships Outside the Three Mile to be the Jargast ukulcle factory in the . world, The loss is estmated at $10,000. Limit. Representatives of stemmship - com- ‘panies that use the port of Doston de- cided to refuse the request of the long- shoremen’s union for a wage. increase of 20 per cent. The naval tog Chewink took to New- port from Vineyard Haven, the crew of ‘the Baglé boat 31, which was wrecl ed on Sow and Pigs ledge off Cuity: hunk, e depart- slle limit. The message did not say | ment as a closed in=idzat. The Emerald haif owner of a restaurant in Fresno.|gpecifically,. it is understood, that the |case apparently wholiy, therefore, Qal,, has been appointed treasurer of e O Emerald's own boats were piving between | on determination of the facs, the Chinese ‘state of Kwangtung, withighip and shore. It was assumed at the = e e e L /| prohibition enforcement bureau that such | REFUSED TO DISCUSS THE Was the case, however, and that the ship, SEIZURE OF THE T erleslon of o Syallon s8ll i} therefore, feil within the recent goyern- EMERST 2 ntpossdly umoccopied Toom 1 80| ncnt'Yling e to operations beyond AM- | Xew York, Oct. TT—Heary C. Stuare, LBO,“,,, paise LA e il "":“‘,0, (erican territorial waters. acting coliector of customs for the Dort $20,000 10 the six-story buHdin; 19 Tre Batish protest, which was proseni- [of New York today refused to discuss o = ed to the state department, is understoud | the seiztire outside the three-mile limit lo AR eacha rattle-| to assert that the Emerald's boais were | Monday of the liquor laden Canadian ora e have e o de-} not. In touch with shore and that there | schooner, Emerald. which caused. the . ) i x = unde rihe | British government to protest to the 3 take a survey course in English litera-| Was, therefore, no warrant um t ture at home under instruction of mem-|announced policy of the American gov-|state department. !?J 5 o |ernment itself for intsrfersnce wita the| “These matters are government mat- Desdger the DRISEUIN Xulies) oculty, Canadian craft. Ther: as nothing to [ters and anything that is said must coms indicate that the statement that the |from Washington. not from me.” he said e . b 1he roputMicans afd | Emerald was seized eight milos of? the{ Counsel for foreign and American completed iast night. Of the present.sen-|coast would be disputed and the diplo- | steamships affected by the recent fed- ate membership only 10 were renominat. | Matic ~correspondence apparently turns |eral ruling, prohibiting the carriage of ed. upon- the question as t3 whether the |liquor under seal into and out of Am- 4 schooner was n touch with shors through | erican ports, flled additional briets u!: 5 yous, i her own boats. - arguments with eral judge Learns Frank Mesarys 5o yearon Tamtory | The case is the first of its kind (0| Hand, today in their fight' to enjoin per- worker of South Bend, Ind.. in jail, em-|arise under - the .administration’s policy, | manently the carrying into effect of the phatically denied that she was the mo-|recently announced, of confining prohi- | ruling. Judge Hand is expected to make ther of twins whom her husbandbition enforcement operatiws strictly tv|a decision on their motion on Friday or charged she dimposea of. the three-mile limit > territorial waters | Saturday. « except in one circumsianze of a vessel|! Three more steamship companies filed More than 300 alleged members of the|tcyond that limit, ont sending concra- |bills in equity today seeking to enjoin 1 W. W. had been arrested in Portland, | band shipments asaore in her own boats. | the enforcement of the Daugherty liquor Ore., up to 8.30 o'clock last night as a|The American positoa in toa: regard [ruling. They were the Pacific Steam Nav- result of the issuance of orders to the|is held to rest -on international prece-|igatinn company, a British concern, the police ‘to ‘round up all men . having | dent. and-American line and the Royal membership cards in_their posseasion That, the British authoritiss are con- | Mail Packet company. a British line. vinced the Emerafd case does not fali} 1t was stated thiat federal enforcement Tutkeys for 1922 Thanksgising din- n. the Tule was male plam by toe | 1gents would take no steps against fo Chicage: - Grime ~commission dectare] rgafhe American Frison dsclares wers -born to his he charges. murdered miven by a neighbor Mre. Agnas chirmer. at the preliminary hearing in of Mrs. Hazel Me- Griffith, a nurse and who cared for Mrs. MeNally 1l latter would 1andle the babies. The fact that the twins were always t in a darkened room aroused sus- picion of neighbors, Mrs. Sphirmer tes- When she spoke to Mr. McNally - co-apevation ‘the public can Harding's coal tonight. befor association. Crime though incurable can be min- imized and controlied, punishment reduce murde on‘the subject, . to divulge. county prosseutors said tonight, which set forth that the double mueder of Rev. Edward Wheelsr and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhart Mills| @id not occur in the Somerset county orchard where the bodies were .found, but | na barn on the southern outskirts of New Brunswick. Investigation which followed the filing the authorities said, led to the discovery by the police of the two handkerchiefs—one a man's and the other 4 woman's—held to be Impoetant clues in They were not found on the Phillips farm, as was reported at. that time, but In the barn which stands on the opposite side of New Brunswick. dark brown combs aiso are said to ha been found on the dirt floor of the barn, | These combs Charlotte Mills is reported to have identified as having belonged to tha work of President {commiséion be made effactive in bring- ing about the industrial security and peace 8o sorely needed.” ~ ANOTHER SPEED RECORD BY AN ARMY CURTISS PLANE Mt. Clemens, Mich., Oct. 18—Briga- dier-General Willlam Mitchell, assist- ant chief of the United States Army service, today set a new official world's speed record when he flew over a one kilometre/ course at Selfridge field at an average speed of hour in four heats. timed by representatives of the Fed- Internationale, and capital icipal court today is a deterrent and does he asserted, speaking the importance of the dealth penalty for the murderer. “Fhe right of the state to ex a murderer does not exist because of y_of -the offense but solely because of the necessity for protecting itself from the- murderer, ' of the death penalty for. this countes been for short periods tollowed by its of the affidavit » visit the home in the ab- witnes said that 224.05 miles an bed occupled by the twins was back and she could see but that the forms were raotion- | Aeronautique thus making the-record official. Mitchell drove Curtiss plane which last week won the Pulitzer speed trophy and in which Lieutepant R. J. Maughan later drove unofficially at a speed of 248.5 miles ‘While Lieutenant Maugh- an's speed at that time was faster than that made today, and was United States army regulations, no representative of the Federation Aer- onautique Internationale wers present, a fact that prevented his maik stand- ing as an official world’s speed record. The former world's record, recog- nized by the Federation, was made in France last year by Sadl Lecointe who plloted his machine at an average of 205 miles an hour. Chamberlain said he believed s certainly should Upon drawing back . she sald, she saw two large not be allowed to remain at Jarge and said he was inclined to agree with a newspaper editoriul he read some time that she was called home iwo days after he wtins wers said to have been born. | statement which aliege they have obtained from the two men is sald to declare that they were driving from Red Bank, N. J., about 12 o'clock on the night of Sept. 14, miles from New Brunswick, they said, they passed the barn. a deserted, dilapi- dated structure, plastered with advertis- ing posters, which stands in a field close to the highway. From this barn the men are eeported to have said they heard sereams issuing ercy, and then one long shriek, the authorities “irresponsibles painlessly put away.” hem and admitted that she could not were actually bables, although she saw what she thought of blood on the cheek of FEW DEVELOPMENTS 1IN POLITICAL CRISIS claring that the nation, in his opinion, would never depart amendment. ‘The president, gates said, expressed his further beli tha tthe country, relations, should do its utmost for the Test of the world. The president greeted the delegates in his study and listened to an address made on their behalt by Fred B. Smith, chairman of the conference, who said the conference was enforcement of the eight= centh amendment and the exeroise of America’s full duty to the rest of the London, Oct. 18 (By the A. P.)—The only new feature in the political crisis toduy was the develapment of dissatis- faction on the part of the conservative DPeers- and the rank and file with the al- leged packed character of the proposed Carlton club meeting tomorrow. Therc resentment over the fim- meeting to members of the house of commons and the excie- sion of the conservative peers, it being contended that such a meeting would fail to be representative of the party as a whole. Moreover, the meeting is regarded as an_ attempt lo forestall the. annual of the conservative party mid-November ; commitice of the national unionist as- sociation called a speeial meeting to- day, Sir George Younger, chairman of and unanimously Chiet of Police Emil after McNally came to him wanted him to arrest his wife for mur- he questioned the wife, she declar- she had bought the it appear that she had international Bunde testified The men drove through New Brunswick without reporting the occurrence, and an houyr later were on Easton avenue, when Mrs. McNally statement yester- tay declared that an operation previous © her marriage to MeX mpossible to give birth to a child, and bat she had aranged the doll hoax in an effort to appease the paternal desires »f_her husband. When Mrs. Griftith, who nurse for Mrs. McNally, she “had anything against Mrs. McNal- y." she replied it makes me mad to have her wy she had dolls when I know she had SPECIAL ENVOY OF SOVIET GOV'T ARRIVES IN lly had made it they were passed by a sedan going tow- ard the Phillips farm, they sald. was a woman, wearing a coat, and & man. i In the machine, Angora, Oct. 18 . Presdent Dvani of the Federated Cau- casian republics has artived here special envoy of the soviet government. He is considered the most &oviet statesman and his coming to Angora is regarded as an jmportant step by Moscow to es- tablish closer relations with the Turk- igh nationalist government. “Russia stands béhind Turkey in ev- cry demand che makes upon Europe that her rights be respected,” he said In the course of.an ‘Turkey must not be content with the return of Thrace -and Constantinople. “The soviet government Is following with keen anxiety all the pourparlers regarding the straits. tion for Europe to decide, but Turkey and the nations bordering on the Black sea. Turkey must the straits, without any - forcign | This s Russk’s sincere de- These two subjects were said to have been the basis of the president's re- sponge. He was quoted as saying that it had been found difficult to carry out the provisions of the 13th amendment an dthe prohibition enforcement act in some-of its minor details, inasmuch as it was the administration’s opinion that the law followed in every respect the Sag. However, he added, progress was being made along lines of enforcement and the country, he was y never depart from the policy in this re- spect that it had embarked upon, MRS. ROSIER ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF HER HUSBAND Philadelphia, Oct. Rosier, who on Jan. 21 shot and killed her husband, Oscar Rosier, and his ste- nographer Miss Mildred “Jerry” Reckitt, advertising agency, came to The prosecutor clected to try the defendant charging her* with the murder of Miss Reckitt alofie, a procedure strongly op- posed by John R. K. Scott, chief counsel for the defemse, who urged that she be tried simultaneously on this and the in- dictment charging murder of Rosler. The conet ruled in favor of the prosccutor. Only two talesmen had received the approval of the attorneys and had been sworn in at the end of the day's see- southern Russia “Makes you mad?” ‘Well, to sit up there nine days with folis makes me fesl foolish. “You mean It * nurse to say forthwith _an emergency conference of the partl, This emergency meéting is much more likely the complete extent of the split in the conservative party over the questio nof Mr. Lloyd George's leader- ship than is the Carlton club meeting. Political - activity gossip, concerns the possibility, ssolved, of holding gen- Armistice day, our reputation as u nursed dolls? NON-EXPLOSIVE HELIUM GAS TO BE AVAILABLE »r. Cyrenus Campbell, Mre. McNally prior to the alleged birth, was not permitted to testify, when the defense objected on the ground that he would be violating professional secrets who attended unabated and This is a_ques- 18.—From eight to ten million cubic feet of non-explosive helium gas will be available Within a vear for the inflation of army dirigibles, Major General Patrick, chief of the army air service, reported today to Seeretary Weeks., The war secretary _conferred principally with General Patrick -in his offort to ascertain just what steps had been taken .of would be necessary to avert through the use of helium instead of hydrogen such accidents as the“de- struction by fire of the dirigibles Roma and the C-2. General Patrick explained that the velopes of the dirigibles now in service permitted heliumy gas to escape, while they would contain hydrogen gases for a considerable time. said, the army has only one million cubie feet of héltum on hand. W ington, parljament be e eral elections on $500,000 DAMAGE FOR FALSE STATEMENTS |5 Cleveiand, Oct wum of $509.000 are asked in a suit filed today in common pleas court on behall Conservative Service corporation and the Heathmade Carbon- sted Products company. defendants are Charl Haven, Cozn ; Willilam F. Lufek, Milwau- Eutton, Puftaio, N. Y. E. D. Lewls, J. Dryden, Oak- The petiticners allege they own a pro- sess to purifs the air that goes h cream during the process of mamufac- at the defendants circulated a pamphlet containicg false statements in regrrd to the sam: EVANGELIST-B APTURED IN The feature of the day was the decision att to adnit the Roster Richard, who is court. despite the plea of the proseeutor that hie be excluded. Richard sat quietly In the arms of his ‘aunt, Chapelle of. New York. The-judge said he would declde later whether he would allow {he mother to hold the child. The prosecution has objected to this on' the ground that it would have an effect upon i$—Damages of Judge Ei ENDURANC RACE ENCOUNTER BLIZZARD Angeles, Oct, Herbert Wil- former evangell mail bandit, and 18 —IMough aiternating blizzards .and sunshine the horses that remain the 1922 army endurance ride their way today”through the third day of the test. mals were disgualified and climinated from the comtest during the forenoon,j 15 finished here tonight. apparently in Zood condition, Tonight . the horses remaining‘in the race were more than half way through their hard ,journey. Only ‘one perfect made - today.~ -The - honor ' went “to™ the thorougltbred Gold Review, -owned by the United States army remount ser- vice and ridden by Major J. M. Wain- All the others were over! th minimum time. of nine hours the conditions. of Chicago. The . Morris, New nola, convicted robber, who broke Jail were - re-captured here twenty-four hours’ The fugitives Were taken in a house not far from where they ‘abandoned the which - they. had stolen, In- formation of their presence there was gbtained early today by a deplity sher- iff, and Sherifft William I. Traeger and a posse of deputies surrounded the res- idence and effected the capture with the same suddenness that the irio had wurprised the jailers bréak yesterday morning. The capture resulted from the use of plans Wilson had formulated for con- cealment after' the 1 the running 1n|here yesterday, today - after kee, Wis, E. 3 of the ani- New York, and Robe Among those called as witnesses was Mrs. G. D. Mathewson of Factoryville, Pa., mother of Caristy Mathewson, | the famous bassball pitcher, aunt of the defendant. bty KEMALIST GENDARMERIE ARRIVE AT STAMBOUL Constantinople, P.)—Notwithetanding the decision of the allfed commissioners to fortid the Kemalist gendarmerlo des. tined for Thrace to enter ple, a contingent of the edly at the evenihg from Ismid. Their She is a grand- CADET TO BE PLACED ON TRIAL FOR HAZING dme scors BOARD OF PARDONS TO CONSIDER SCHUTTE CASE 18.—A speciai session o the board of pardons will be held Saturday morning at the state prison in Wethersfield to consider the application made by Emil Schutte, convicted of mur- Sapolis, Md., Oct. 18.—Midshipman Robinson of Chandler, Ariz., will on trial before a naval court- tomorrow afternoon om of hazing a fourth class man. urt wiil conveen at 1 o'clock. en in recess for the last two dayt pleting the trial of Stuart H. of Springfield, Mass., also a first ;n, the verdict in whose case is *to be transferred to Superintendent for review. &pecific offense charged against has not been stated. but is un- to be that he i8 . (By the A, Hartford, Oct. frustrated ' by sherift’s deputies and in which Herbert Cox, partner of Wilson, was killed. SYNDICALISTS TO CONDUCT 24-HOUR STRIKE IN Mexico City, Oct. 13.—The Federation an-|of Syndicalists of the federal district i chored. ncar the railway station pend- |have declared.a twenty-four hour general iness section of the village of Brodalbin, 3 The strike is!near here, has been completely yiped out n ithy with the employes of | by fire, according to reports. would be | the Toluea and Mexieo! City Beewwing com. | city ‘have been on strike for thirty | h: E1 Munco asserts that < lator | bui _has been planned in con- Tele -one-day - sgrike. 2 FIRE DESTROYS BUSINESS SECTION OF BROADALBIN, N. Y. gendarmeris 1 waterside this Schutte is sen- Y.. Oct. 18.—The busi. ing turther by the allies, ~ | strike for next Meénday. Eventually the aliied authorities an- S but -must entrain immediatély Tcha- ‘A strong_wind fanning -the blaze ‘added-to the peril. - Twenty-four | e known to have been bu ~Rev, John P. id- been B0 communication has been cat board of investigation still is}wick of x.-';.:,’ Chid- | informed Progress has_ been ners and.-éggs for- breakfasy should b:|promptness with whichn a orstes: was | eign lines for the present at jeast 3 of the fight for adjusted compen- | cheaper this year, according to mem- Jo6zed with the state Jdepartmen cause of the extension to Octobey as tion. was accompanied. by one of thelbers. of -the Nationai Poultry, Butter|iny of the "American rinly necessarily [the date for the ruling to becom: ig demonstrations of the convention. nd Eggs Association In session in Chi- lawaits an official repo . factive. This extension was taken to a After the presentation of the legis- | oago. ury setting out th: % Ply to foreign ships which leave home lative. committee report the - Should that sustain 176 belief there that |ports on or before October 21 resolution was adopted by the conven-! The Womsn's Christian Temperancs i Union of Maeseachusetts opened its 49th < : ‘teml‘wgll That Q:e Amerl&Aon qu?:, annual “!?ldon in Hyln:ik“ Mass. \( TUNION BRINGS $200,000 SUIT CLATMS HE WAS ROBBED OF at its fourth annual convention assem: it will be one of the features of 2 : = v bled, reaffirms its belief in the American m‘hm“' e IV Aet for® ko AGAINST FORMER PRESIDENT || JEWELRY VALUED AT $30080¢0 Le“mtufih;,n?;en::’“f;edmic':m P it Detroit, Oct. 18—A check for $50,000| Chicago, Oct. 15.—Mox Moser, New F the American people, and does now in-| The sword ed by Major John|WAS Sent to the Trades and Labor Council) York jewelry salesman, who reported - commander and the 9 e e e cnance , o be legislative ‘commander 1o con. | on Apeil 18 1370 wan Dermean| o452 | of way workers' organization, for the ($300.000, last night was being detained tinue the fight for the legislation until it | Boston Commonwealth- in behalf of Mrs, | PUrPose of nghfld-;s the l"a:m big u‘;flond ;’;EM for further questioning by the i X v nt, acc estimony offeree Has-been enacted into la Alexander Martin of Larre. R e L L T ol ALLIED CHRISTIAN SOCIETIES Settlement of the strike of Grand |00 Mr. Barker is alleged to have misap- :',":“ lem:ecgulg !10' :m;:\:\‘: t‘: IN SESSION IN WASHINGTON [Trunk Railway shopmen -was an-i Uvepriated. drx{n !:o: h o-r‘n‘, z“uun ‘Three nounced Tuesday by Joseph FY. Paquertc| Georse Seal, former grand secretary-|SH¥e e e the’ Tl Washington, Oat. general chairman of the verious shop|treasurer, testified o the $50.000 check, | U0 e Jmeb Juwped on fhe TIRWAS Harding was quated by crafts on the line berween Portland and [Stating it was his understanding the [ AT OF the car one oF them s conference of Allied Christian Isiand Pond, Vt. money was 10 be used to_strengthen ex- |the wheel of the car. The bandit car, cieties | who called upon — isting labor orggnizations in the dominicn | 4riven :fi' °'::e ot ;"; ~“:;-m o m‘“ ‘White House tonight just before The American schoomer Telumah |and to gombat the propaganda for a union :"’:dm‘m“ _:-l % a‘: "’me of & 3 close of their two day meeting as which grounded recently at St. Mar-|of all organizations which would have on 3 tins, near St. John, N. B., with a mil-|disrupted the brotherhood. ‘iif,f.;“;'iom“’;_.’?"""nfm"u".': L lon and a half of laths bound for New| Othér witnesses gave testimony to sup-| ™ “iniion wires on Morris' car, = | York, was refloated. port the union's charge that funds de-|; o g s “S00 the Loy y ed for organization and other work | el Te 00K B0 T R RN e Thick fogs on the lower part of the|were used Ly Mr. Barker in real estate | " \poll SC0, B0 SCPOR B6 0, RO Penobscot river caused the steamer | ventures. - Thirty peces of propeety in| . hoantinfed by Morris. Mre. Harry Camden, headed for Bangor, (o run Detroit were purchased by the former | Bschiman and Miss B Levy, whe e aground. at Hardys Point, just below| president, it was alleged. were with Moser earlier in the eveming k: Winterport. During 1919 and 1920, witnesses for the [ t5lq the police today that they warmed - union declared, Mr. Barker received {or | Moser that a touring car was following ] o “special organization work” checks total- | them as they were walking along the town of Sligo, Ireland, caused the be-|ing $192,000. These checks, the union |strest @ short tim before the robbery liefs that raids were in progress, butcontends, were deposited to his personal | oocurred. the shooting proved to be for the pur- | aecount. Moser said he represents three New jPose of covering the escape of thirteen| The testimony brought out that when | York jewelry firms, jrrgular army prisoners from the | Mr. Barker was removed from office more | The total loss in robberfes of dia- Jail. . than a year ago the union had a mem- [mond brokers and salesmen in Chicalgo — bership of 400.000 and the income from |during the Jast two years amounts to A superier court jury at Boston hear-)dues was £3,200.000 annually. The presi- | more than $2,000,000, according to Po- ing a liquor caSe was ‘told that only by |gent's salary $14,000 and fourteen |lice reports. k8 examining a quart of whiskey and an- ! Heavy firing In various parts of the - other of gin at their leisure could they | Saap. ''c¢ Prefidents eeceived 35,000 o ACh Se RisEe T o Getermine whether the Tiquor, steved oy | 208 e T TUSKRL S . vidence in 2 DroMbition case, was act-| MAGISTRATE BLACKENED I e oxicating. Sl —_— THE EYES OF A WIFE-BEATER | Todosto, Oct 15.—(By The A. P.)— After examining castorn weather ro- < —— The evacuation of the Greek army in the ports yesterday, \Lieutenants Oakley| Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 18—A man|area assigned to the Italian battafion Kelly and John MacReady, srmy avia. |charged wit hwife-beating had, both eyes has been completed and the Italians tors, announced that they . probabiy | blackened today by the magistrate, who|have been requested to take over fur- 4 would start a non-stop flight from San|ended the incident by imposing a $10 fine. | ther territory. The military evacuation Diego, Calif, to New York today in the | The magistrate, Alderman Edward Burke |of ther districts is proceding satisfae- ‘monoplane T- of Pittston, had heard only part of the|torily, but the problem of moving the wife's testimony when he shouted am|large civilian population is bécoming o Andrew Fleming West, dean of the|EOIng to see how he likes it.” and. jump-|more serious daily. It is _ impossible Princeton graduate s:hool and presi- [ing over his desk, ordered Anthony Aza-|thus far to get sufficient sbips to take dent of the American Classical league, | kas, the defendant, to stand up. As Aza-|off the tens of thousands of Tefugees announced there was now available alkas did, the magistrate hit him a sharp [Crowding every Thracian port.. i of Isuo;;m: !;;r the investigation of|blow over the left eye. The defendant ufi‘]’:*‘:n:"::‘mx ';"l‘:c’:n:“fl Lon classical education in secondary |fell, but was ordered up again and re- | achools. ¥ | ceived another Judicial bunch over the|and overflow into the fields, Torrential g other eve which once more sent him to|Tains multiply the sisery of the exfles. % . Most of the Greek army is leaving Joha E. Mack :gusidisn.sd litem rerfthe floor. Azakas promised - mever t0lp tully but a considerable portion §€ Baby Guy Stillman, stated at Pough-|Strike his wife again. {the Venizelist officers and. men show keepsie,N. Y., he did not believe a de- tendeney (o resist ? cision jmade Tuesday by Supreme Court|ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES FOR General Nider and his staff are as- Justice Arthur S. Tompkins at Nyack| INJURIES AND LOSS OF BEAUTT |sisting the allies in very way and dif- Adematiplizd hrowd, e James A suading the advecates of war from ag- Nmbmn““- Tee suit into the appellatel | g1 iford, October 15—Asking $10,000 |ETession. Practicaliy all the Christiang , * {9amaes for injuries and permanent loss |have left Adrianopic for Karagatch. The 3t of beauty, Victoria Vasko, of West Hart. | Grecks seized all vehicles, cattle and Cancellation of the debts of S 3 Surope|ford, sometimes & professional dancer, [{8TMing impiements belonging to - the to ‘this country is sought bY Inierna:|has brewent b sule Lo tre memeiorert | Turkish Deasunts. ._ tional barikers ‘to fortify their own pri-| Frank Manicusco and Maurice Sullivan of | . A Frence battalion which arrived fo- vate loans-in Europe which amount to| fartford. day at Adrianople began taking steps at least half of the eleven billion dol- pus g to protect the Moslcm population against lars total owéd to”the United States," | op momynriok0, was TIdINE in the sidecar |y, Greeks, who threaten to burm Ade said ‘Senator George H. Moses, of New |or suly 28 1001 sud ae Sullvan: ot |Flanople in' revenge for the destruction Sopeuire; in'an addrem-(n: Astfieboro, |ariying through Maln Street, ' in - East | oLons 1 Grok Soversmint Bay bee 3 * | Hartford, he ran into Manicusco's auto | Lo wpich it is. tranepoming. ASHa truck, drawn up in the highway, and Miss . i needs Protesting that doctrine contrary to|Vasko in her complaint savs there was 'heufia:nm.,,fi",fmmh o | the Pregbyterian confession of faith .isino red light on the rear of it. - 3 being preached from the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church of New York city, the Presbytery 'of Philadeiphia has | RUMORS OF PEACE ARE petitioned the general assembly of the PERSISTENT IN CORK Presbyterian church of the U. §. A. to e take cognizance of this fact. WINSTON SPENCER CHURCHILL = wve| London, Oct. 18 (By the A. Py - oeh “:‘!T}?c;nr:‘l::nl:':s: e okt h,'“: ston Spencer Churchill, secretary for The bronze scroll amd shield which days. It is reported that prominent|colonles, was operated on for decorated the prow of the battleship|representatives of both sides in - the | this evening. The operation Maine when she was sunk at Havana |Irish confliot heve conferred in.a smail}to have been succeesful and Mr. in 1893, has found a permanent placc|village about twelve miles from Cnrhlil progressing fayorably. on the fromt of a granite; monument in | Official sou: profess igmorance of all| The colonial Secretary ’Bl.l‘or.ll(:..'mmdedww-;ch__ ts, but according to well; fering for several days is declared 15 ltis and