The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 2

PORES Te A RS RE EE EF SE TTP THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .21, 1922.' So a a WY BACKMAILERS JUST HOW OLDS ‘Royal Coach in Which Princess Mary Will Ride To Westminster Abbey on. Tuesday for Her Wedding NOW SAID TO HAVE ' MISS M'CORMICK'S HAD TAYLOR KILLED. FIANGE, MAX OSER? —_—_—> ————— Director “Bled White” by Ring Statements Range From 40 to —Had Account With Guar- | 57—Swiss Consul Denies | anty Trust Here. He Is a German. | LOS ANGELES, Feb, 21.—A black-) CHICAGO, b, 21.—Just how old mailing ring, with headquarters in !s Max Over, or Max von der Muetl, New York, is suspected to-day of huv- of Zurich, Switzerland, who is to ing ordered the killing of William marry Mathilde McCormick, daugh- Desmond Taylor, film director. |ter of the President of the Interna. Examination of Taylor's effects tional Harvester Company? : showed he had been almost “bled, Miss Mathilde says he ts forty and white” by blackmatiers. ‘lovable. ‘The cashier of the Fifth Avenue! Emil L. Burgy, his cousin, says he aay ar New Guaranty Trust Com-' is fity- seach = : ew York has reported to, Mrs. Martha Burgy of Milwaukee. Public Administrator Brysen that | | another cousia, says he is forty-eight Taylor deposited $7,811.52 there in the | and the son of a clergyman. Emil autumn of 1918. His first deposit was Burgy says he is the son of Count Aug. 20 and was $2,800. The second von der Muehl, ‘was Oct. 7, whem the balance of the; Howard A. Colby, diplomatic friend total was deposited. \of the McCormicks, speaking for the Brysom was informed Taylor's ba!-/ family, says Harold McCormick ance in that bank is now $18.96. But! knows’ Mr. Ostr personally; that he search of the dead man's effects failed|is only forty. to reveal any of the cancelled checks drawn en this account. Authorities believed Taylor paid out large sums Mra. Asquith, in an interview here, disposed of the MeCormick ongage- ment as follows: to blackmailers. “Your American girls will marry Daniel taxi driver, detained anybody. That's because they're so following ry of bullets in his adaptable. I presume. Our English girls, as a rule, don't marry outuide | their own country. } “As to this little Mathilde McCor- | mick, I never heard of her outside | what I've readin your Chicago news- | papers. ‘Granddaughter of John D. Rocke- feller, the richest man in the world? Yes, yes. That old man with the crafty, white face, the keen eyes and the straight mouth. I know of him— room similar to the ene that killed ‘Taylor, was released after long ques- tioning by District Attorney Wool- wine. New clues are believed to have been obtained by the District Attorney from a woman who agreed to tell what she knew of the murder of Wul- iam Desmond Taylor only on promise that her name would not appear in connection with investigation. A few days before Taylor was mur- dered, he had @ violent quarre! with ® woman in his home, the new wit- ness is eald to have told Assistant District Attorney Doran. The wit- ness said she knew both Taylor and the woman well, and knew that the quarrel worried Taylor a great deal. Feb. 2).--Max Oser plang to sell out his livery stable ant live at Lake Geneva after his mur- riage to Mathilde McCormick, Ame ican heiress, it was lewrned to-day Friends of the riding master have disclored the fact that also last Rehearsal for Kays TONG BULL FIGHT HELD IN JERSEY GHTY, POLICE ARE TOLD War Veterans’ “Show” Reported Staged in Stockyards. A. authort- to-day were ac- Police and the 8. PLC, ties of Jersey City tively investigating the report that a rehearsal of a bull fight had been held| vote on the principal resolution, that The District Attorney has given no blag ay Soap reas ton ered informed | during the morning in the stockyards intimation of what developments he|them of his betrothal to the grand- foot) of Al Nani expects from the new lead. daughter of John D. Rockefeller at the foot of Sixth Street. Accord Since Mabel Normand went into ———<—_— ling to the report, an organization of seclusion at her new home, No. 1159 war veterans at Newburgh, N. Y., Foothili Boulevard, Altabena, four guards have been stationed the grounds to see that no one reaches the door, Heary Peavey, Negro houseman for Taylor, is to be asked about another Negro’ named Anderson. for whom Peavey claims to have obtained em- ployment in the bousehold of a friend of Taylor. Anderson, according to| FESTIVITIES BEGIN TO-DAY IN NUPTIALS. ~ OF PRINCESS MARY {the | the tnerities who a mittee Peon be involve plans to give 1 general enter nd to-¢ ure of Entertainment erformanee would be satisfy the Newburgh nt “show"* Committee that no vialation a bull fight as part of | in the near was in a try-out to satisty the that interesting and police au- companied the com- of the law the He | gan, \the vote public. fon the back of the ballot card, |yote at 7:P. M. instead of 8 P. M,,| AL CS. MH LEAVING BUCKINGHAM PALAT wth their were chaered. Austen Stack, Minister of aie Affairs in the De Valera Cabinet, posed a secret ballot, saying he sae | no reason why the delegates should | | not publicly declare their sentiments. Ona Piet J of hands, ree ee al 1 Valera, who. presided, declared in favor of Open voting had won ‘thet | point. Michael Collins, head of the Pro- | visional Government, assented to this | decision, thus checking objections to, the Speaker's rultng. It was finally decided to retain the ballot form of voting, but to make The delegates, it was agreed, should write their names friends, entered and SUPREME COURT REMOVES BOSTON CITY PROSECUTOR Convicted of “ee Chttves of Mal- feasance as District Attorney by Unanimous Decision. BOSTON, Feb. 21.—District Attov- ney Joseph C. Pelletier was removed from office in a decision handed down by the Supreme Judicial Court of A motion to apply closure and to| as had bean proposed, was carried. A motion to vote at 6 P, M. failed, but Kevin O’Sheil moved that the with regard ‘to the Sinn Fein’s future counsel and receiving money in which it was alleged the prosecutor shara@ In the c: of Warren C. Daniets. a security man, who also was in volved in threats to prosecute, a ver- dict of guilty was found against Pel- letier. It was held in the Emery case in which Peiletier, Coakley and Wi fam J. Corcoran, former District torney of Middlesex County, wer named as conspirators to extort 50,000 from Mrs, Jennie S. Chase, Mrs. Curtis W. Emery, her daughter, and Curtis W. Emery, n-in-lawv, that the District Attorney's guilt was proved. The verdict in the Cote ca also was guilty. In that case it was charged that piletier and Coakley conspired to make Miss Dorothy Cote drop a suit against her estranged sweetheart fo onversion of an autc- mobile that had been his gift to her. The $35 copo, former hotel proprietor, to avert prosecution was held to be a payment made in pursuit of a criminal con- spitacy betwe n Pelletier and Coakley * .000 paid by Benjamin Pis- ; HOW DO THE VETERANS STAND ON A BONUS OR THE BOOTLEGGER? What is the real sentiment of the war veterans of the States of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut? With the President opposed to the forms of direct taxation proposed by Congress, would the veter> ans favdf a modification of the Volstead Act, taxing the sales of light wines and beer, to pay a bonus, thereby ending the nation-wide nulsanes, the bootlegger? Write your answer in the form below and mall to the Bonus Editor of The Evening World. Home Address Service—In what branch, whether abroad or at home and for what length of time? SHIP SUBSIDY O. K.D IN PRINCIPLE White Members Who Would Act Favor, Plan, WASHINGTON, BEER TAX ALONE, 20 GENTS A GALLON, | WOULD PAY BONUS { House Says Committee Feb. 17,.—Mem- the House and Senate eom- es which would consider a ship vers of mit (Continued From First Page.) [subsidy measure have “endorsed in ee, principle at least" the proposals for a ship subsidy submitted to Presi- they could raise at least $600,000,000 | a year this way Whether or not |light wines should be included and u tax of 40 cents per gallon put on |the latter is not altogether as ¢ problem to settle as the beer question. ‘The trouble is that the aleoholic con- tent of light wines would have to be reduced to a point which would make them ‘non-intoxicating’’ within the | | meaning of the constitutional amend- jee 7 | ‘The advocates of the beer tax, how- ever, approach the subject from th |viewpoint of conformity with the |Wighteenth Amendment. The Con- stitution forbids the manufacture of | dent Harding by Chairman Lasker of the Shipping it was said at he White House to-day. policy for or against the future Lrish Treaty, be taken immediately, He} said the majority of the delegates had been instructed by their home clubs Massachusetts to-day. ‘The court's ruling was on charge | brought by Attorney General J. We ton Allen that Pelletier had been “Not proven’’ was the court's find-|‘‘intoxicating beverages."* he Su- | ing on the charge that Pelletier failed |preme Court of the United States hus | from improper motives to prosecute decided that Congress has the ‘power Merrill W. Shute for larceny of $15,000 to determine what per cent. of alcohol " how to vote, and, in any case, had definitely made up their minds, O'Sheil’s amendment was defeated. The Ard Fheis js decided also that if at 7 P. M. the convention desired to defer the vote and continue the dis- cussion it could do so. Michael Collins cam. forward to the platform at this juncture. He re? ceived the greatest demonstration for party to conspiracies to extort money under threats of prosecut'on and to suppress indictments. His relations | with Daniel H. Coakley and other lo- | cal attorneys were characterized by | the Attorney General as a “‘partner- | ship in crime.” | The decision of the court was unani- mous., Five of the seven Justices the Supreme Bench sat tn the trial Chief Justice Rugs and Associated Justices Braley, De Courey, Carroll, Jenney. the convention uj to this point, He said he favored free and full discus- sion of the important question before and | Peavey's story, am old acquaint. | ih agp dia 4 A Jonghorn Texas bull was loanet | ance in St. Louis, the two fre- . | de the stoe! rd pens for the oe- quented the same club for Negro ser- (Continued From’ First Page.) casion and was turned loose in a vants. —— corral about 100 feet square. — Be- ‘Two weeks before the murder the| Whitehall and Parliament Street, and sides the committee and the New-| two met neur the Taylor home, Peavey | there will be two triumphal arches burgh police officials, about four said. Anderson was seeking employ-|ateng the route. Bestoons of flowers hundred stockyard employees lined supported by pillars, with intermedi- | ate ornamental devices bearing por- traits of the bride and bridegroom, | will adorn the roadway. The wedding ment. Peavey helped him obtain a job as servant in the home of one of ‘Taylor's friends. Finding it unsatis- peat, he left, later disappearing the fence Senor ullfighters engaged Carlos Moleno, in with twelve the Spanish colony in New York, climbed Into the arena and the bull was teased until from the city, after frequenting ; coach will be drawn by horses Peavey's employer's home on numer- , instead of the traditional grays. he was tired, No horses were gored. ous occasions. Acting on his informa- Every new detail of the ceremony is There were reports by some of he tion, investigators communicated with | displayed by the newspapers and spectators that the cruel barbed St. Louis authorities, who denied the|@vidly seized upon by the public, pointed banderillas were lodged in existence of any such club as Peavey | Which thus learns to-day (hat the hat the bull's shoulders, however named. in which the bride will sturt her) honeymoon is of ‘mole and larkspur- Inspector Coughlin announced at{blue georgette,”” the mole to match ¢ the moleskin wrap which the Princess will wear and the blue georgette to match her dress. Police Headquarters here to-day that no request had been received from Los Angeles authorities to make an Before the bull got of the so tired that he refused to respond to the challenges ; red flags flaunted at him h | knocked down several cf his tormen tors and knocked one of them breath- jess against the fence. None of the | them | In its conclusion the Court said that the findings made clear “beyond per- adenvture of doubt” that the respon- dent was unfit to hold longer the office of District Attorney. Specifically, the court found Pelle- tler guilty in most of the important instances of misconduct alleged by the Attorney General. | He was found guilty on the charge} that during his campaign for the! Mayoralty, subsequently abandoned, he offered to quash any procec dings | against persons who took it upon| themselves to resent vigorously re- ports that he intended to resign. The District Attorney was found guilty also in the Emerson Motors case, in which that company was said | to have paid $20,500 to stop prosecu- tions in Suffolk County. T'elletier w: the Ard Fheis. Debate on the question of the Sinn Fein Party's policy was finally be- gun by Eamon De Valera, whose speech was frequenjly interrupted by cheers. He pleaded for cantinuation of the struggle for the repmblic. Alluring to the possibility of a split, he said that tf It were necessapy for the party to divide it would be better for Ire- land to have two arngies, each ready to help the other if the country's lib- erty were menaced, than one army di- vided in {tself. “{ would rather sae the country flooded with British troops than give the irrevocabla right to be here,"’ was one of his agwertions, made in a dramatic manner, which won from Emi F. Brackett, an aged woman of Bangor, Me. TEXTILE STRIKERS SHOT DOWN; | DEAD, EIGHT ARE WOUNDED ge (Continued From First Page.) in connection with strikers’ riots, left the armory at 6 A. M. to-day. Its destination was not made public. The disturbance at the Jenckes plant occurred after the departure of the | troops WOMEN AMONG THOSE AR- RESTED FOR RIOTING. Four companies of coast artillery have been ordered here from Provi- dence to replace the Kighth. T will be held at the State Armory, gether with an ment. Another to- ambulance detach- ambulance squad |may be included in a beverage with- out making it intoxicating. The Volstead law says one-half of 1 per cent. shal! be the limit, though | most members of Congress will admit |that if the alcoholic content were in- ‘creased 2 or even 2.75 per cent. the \Deverage would still be non-intoxi- cating. A few cents for table insurance To get money enough to yay the soldier bonus it would require @simple resolution of Congress of mbont fifty words amending the Volstead act so as to permit 2.75 per cent. beer, and the revenue laws could also be amend - Jed so as to put a tax of 20 cents per! gallon on the beverage. The whole| thing. would be a simple procedure if the Prohibition forces did not have as tight a hold on members of Congress us to cause the latter to hesitate But the danger of punishment by | an aroused soldier vote is not easily swept aside either, soldiers ave as resentful about the passage of a Prohibition amendment |to the Constitution while they were jabsent in°France as they are about y single thing which Congress hus You can’t measure its goodness by the size of the bottle. Heinz To- mato Ketchup goes a And many of the long way towards mak- ing many dollars worth of food taste better. a To pay the soldiers a bonus give them at the samo time « hever- und investigation in the Taylor murder| Another detail is that the marriage fighters was 50 injured as to require | loud cheers. charged with threatening to prosecute RRR Some eee for service! is, of non-intoxicating alcoholic case. knot will be ted by the Archbishop medical attendance, however “Ireland,"* he declared later on, “is|in order to extort that sum. my the Pawiunet: Vater dontenk waulacadniiiteaivecta actus! of Canterbury, the elite D of entitled to the dignity of a mother| In this case, and in several others,| A check-up at Police jeadauartera tion devoutly to be wished for, politi- TOMATO KETCHUP York, the Bishop of Londo! Country, and T will nevar consent to|the District Attorney was alleged to/ Showed that four men and (Wo) ciny sneaking, if it were not for the Bishop of Oxford, the Dean of ne at make her the illegitimate daughter of | have been a conspirator with Coakley) women Sate ee awe oa ie potential power of the anti-beer Cy id ai ™ is rl ee 0 © au minster and Canon Lascelles, {1n | England.” and) others; the former acting an) Morne ene two women pleaded nor {forces who have: ini tie past, een ie bridegroom's uncle. Again, he said “My position ts the | — = a ae ate | euitty picharees! of Aoattnuen rloting | 8t’ong enough to compel Congress A new flagy-the Abbey flag wi same as when 1 was mude President | member of the House of Commons for | "tur the reading of the riot act. |Teny beer to the sick as well ast Notice ‘to Advertisers be flown from one of the Abbey's of this organization, when I said: | North Down. Leet ee reid tn. $1000, bail tore] HeRiehy ig ora Gent and raion towers on the morning of the wed- | ‘Our colors are nailed to the mast.” — Nentin a March 6. The other tw Whether the anfi-beer clements Ae rare ding. It has been spectally designed What I sald T meant." Announcement wan mace on Feb. 9| non wore fined $20 cach for refusing |COWld win in a fight aguinst the sol- wl, We an “bo. inverted” only a8 by ‘heraldic experts and embodies his- Mr. De Valera appealed for har-|that Field Marshal Wilson would join a we d dier bo influer uite a may perm and 1 order of bol to move when ordered to do so. rv bonus Influence is quite another Warfy “orice Copy contalning epgrertn torical symbols from the time of h- mony between the divisions if a|the Ulster Party upon his retirement! NaTICK, KM I, Feb. 21.—While Story, the answer to which can only made by The World must be receive ward the Confessor onward This breakup should occur, saying he and|as Chief of Staff. Three days later] striking textile workers and sympa- be Biven after.soldier opinion has ex- for the Supple flag will be lowered when King Arthur Griffith always had been col- | he was indorsed as the Unionist can- | hizer trects of this vil- |Presved itself directly to Congress. Setae aeaare Se George enters the Abbey, and the! —> ae ‘ fgets eG thizers jammed the streets of this vil- 5 iy gress. rm fog. Dw Pee ree y, und the! leagues and would continue so. didate for the vacant seat in Parlla-|tige to-day mounte! cavalry troopa peal le ie aba ‘release wet be. eeelved by 2. Be (Coatinued rom First Pase. royal standard substituted; wlter te} Ceontinucd From First Pause.) BELFAST, Feb. 21.—Field Mar-| ment for North Down, Indications! and police kept strict patrol, forcing SUGGEST A mun be roeeived. by “nitty best pts ceremony the Abbey flug will agatn | alan stal Sir Heary Wilson, former Chief| are that he will be a strong supporter | tre fies to nesp moving, Hune S MOVIES Sicdiy. tle’ Se cond. (he eet us A this, Mrs. Wilkenning continued, | >* holeted. acl of Staff of tho British Army, was re-|of Sir James Craig, Premiey of Ul-| ards of children, each beating a tiny | IN U. . SENATE en yeeeived. byt PM weed sas Nand agreed to accept, though no|_.t? Sotial, court and diplomatic cir- {a tare crowd had gathered outside the | turned unopposed to-day a8 Unionist ster 1 es ee ee vege ied rankaot} See useecatia bea co tire sid cles such @ round of dances and din- | Mansion House. At the revent meet- Amerie * Z @ foseriion “orders not. Tw : NC Fridays sapere Sere Lacan re and receptions has been planned | ing of the Dail Bireann the presence the strike sympathizers, ‘There was Mr. France Believes It Would vil'ted "as conditions require. rigidly tm re. Wilkenning stated she com. | eee ae eee ie mee thas see urcongandlath aitelta no cheering, and in spite of the size of latest “receipt and positive. release municated this offer to Mr. Zuker, | on stio Yor th ay of Repu! mY ti of the crowd and the tenseness of the Aid to Members in The who, she’ Velrned later, “hae given [tote ' cr, the wenoral” publis’ al the ‘buliding: was 'e noteworthy fen Potash & Perlmutter Resume ituation there wax little noise et | Miss Pickford a contract fer 106 gumber of “Princess Mary wedding | tyre They were not in evidence C) pages bs pean od susent a | Debates. ’ baile’ have been planned, one of them but ircular prepared by : a gun deter | : weeks at $10,000 a week, $1,040,000 : to-day, but a ¢ i Bus t B L h d At| mounted guns at| WASHINGTON, Feb, 21.—Instalia-| | fer six pictures = yeer, The Cone |e ae ete ere iat oun | (ie, aanerents of Mlchnel Collins was ness to be Laugne t the coils tayolved in tho strike end| tea ef @ screen and feving plslure| THE WORLD + OSS st D1 col S ss by pT” tract, which agreed to pay this 8uM.| patricia in displaying he: | widely aletributed, pial ee a company, of field artillery formed| machine in the Senate Chamber to = wan toad tothe Jury, %¢ provided tointe ve die) puttin cteey Ceomeere win [appeal to. tne: Bion: Help Barly net Publi. +e ithe patrol.” aid Senators in debate was sugested MEMORIAL NOTICES. Te TMidra ate “tov nave, er own | gitta fo the public view protubly wil (repudiate tho Sinn Veins ereation,|] Celebrated Business Men Before the Public Again | \° Pe. carte our To! tolay hy Senstor France, Repubiican,|¥ a ary is | y bs ; e Dail Efreann s, 5 ee Aes studio, a maid for herself and her understood they will be shown at st TNE eg cocmht of the Mansion and Are Gaining a New Following Alb THE POLICE. aavlnna. Hie sais @ wayunitor ine | tone the deceamed men I merpertal ¥ sy = } s Cs $ Senators could not supplement| will bo celebrated SI a stage for winter work and 940,000 for|onareed for mamnienion: the procewie | Huues, am enormous hall with a Wal-| Despite Faulty English. PROVIDENCE, Feb. 21.—The con-| their specches with “movies,” but he Tay streat,on Weanenday, ern: reading her scenarios. ts Dy denated to anime) hae + ony, equipped to seat 3,000 persons, flict at Pawtucket was followed by an hoped the time might eome when it! ins Monay, De. wtit & On cross-examination Mra, Wilken-| "gre State Chamberlain. has a colon. | Med slowly. OF ine womun's cone increase in the militia forces called 10 | could be done 1 mere ning admitted ehe fret saw this con-|ea) task in irouing out obstacice and|tngent Mins Mary MucSwiney and/| ¢¢97 SEE where Potash & Porl- what I had to say with my fine | aid the civil authorities. Two troops} Senator France made his observa tract when it was produced in court |aimoulties preparatory to the wedding, | Mis Kate O'Callahan wore 3 tutte uve menciug gers like a dect and dummy.” | of cavalry,» machine gun detwchment |tion In announcing 4 speci to-mo1 m “ Y 3, sea — * “ 1 G ‘const ithe R ers n in the fret trial. | She contended her} ‘tn the case of the Lords, what ap- Pree Sete ce eae Het ne pgecal again,’ said Sol Sammet, Just the same, T sce you read | M1 Cownt fee ete te oie a Paw: | Mt Me DIEO in fron’ © \¢ pRatos were ue y, patrotied w-| apne contract specifically, Perch the Pl ie an rigged 9y| They were reported to be fairly to his brother Leon, “I wonder every Saturday, the same like a Natick, maintaining order where ‘Hote MOTHER AND KEPTEN 0. ie ee Teak TCHR neta When court recessed for lunch, | they desired to attend the coremonies. equally divided for and against the]] what the idea is, that they get whole lot of people,"* Sol retort- | ous outbreaks occurred last night Somebody dropped wt lighted AL Mcduned Giiolinledstsnee fasacthan face run # gantlet of nearly two hun , © delegates were x FA ae A 2 maintain order stricts. el, No. 400 bast 42d 5 : Sg . ridor and swarmed about her. They| ts srologies and the explanation that | nacked closely together. each in the “Might it would be because LEARN -something—or what?" | Sivisairons were sitting. here with D° pantmyent 10 put out the blago. in| aeuzresanl Be a (ovclock, Thuras followed her to the street, where hun-|{t was only possible to ullocate that} harrowest possible seating space, and |] the people laugh at them may,- “Well, Til te’ you," Leon re- | representatives of the Union organiza, /GMDEEG WARN much, But A moter cut | ane eearhnin and Washington pape private dreds of other joined them im Broad-| gumber of seats for the Lords, [it was apparent even then that there} pe,"" Leon suggested plied, ‘in the first place, they | tions of strikes and mill -managements |pycape fell through to the necond floor | vot papera please . pleemiag trate until they got) ‘The peers accepted the situation in| would dimculty in accommodating ‘That's. an ambition for a make me laugh; in the second | 10 learn their views on a suggestion janding, where firemen resound both, away in an automobile food grace and drew lots for these | then a 5 oe. a eace for arbitration of the differences. lapparently “uninjured, “Wightaen lives | © -gatatamen Fetal gna the arigeeument cae Hecause of the lack of heat in the || gouple of business men like Pot- plage, sf. don't oat -mush;ans in Two of the mill corporations have saved." observed the traffic policeman | MEXICO PAYS INDEMNITY | satisfied ai! parties. bfg hall, the delegates kept on their|] ash & Perlmutter-to get tho - the third place, T cold always | formally announced that the issues— at iuird Avenue, ‘ I When these and other prelimninasies | overcotts, mufflers and hats. The|] selves laughed at yet!" Sol said. get pointers on’ the tropics of | a wage reduction of per cron) —>—>—>—————_——_—————— FOR AMERICAN’S DEATH | arc settied, the approval of church wa- | delegates Included 4 number of “Well, what could they ex- the day.’ Hn eamne. instances, AN INCCRSC Of —————————— | ‘When Death Occurs ~ J rn -eig i} Pere Seeritien, whe charged with re- Presty ss Mr, De Valera entered ana |] Beet: the way they treat the “You mean to say you actual- varking: nelrs sree sou RHE AS Call “Columbus 8200" ri oe Tent or wa Spons' ‘y for seein a here be oP 2 re BeCre EHECKOS id ’ "I Jer! 5 re bead ve Ae 20,000 Penes. apes Tih ‘with cociesiastical precepts, | was given a rousing cheer as he made || Baglish language” Leon asked. ly let Potash & Perlmutter | jroned out by arbitration. (FRANK E. CAMPBELL, me \his way to the platform and took his} “Which if 1 would murde swing your opinions one way or > ‘Dhe Funeral Church"we., MEXICO CITY. Fed. 21.—-Mias Betty} must be sought. To she uninitiated it y a = x wo Hekelund, an American, has received} might appear that the matter of ob- | eat Austin Stack and Harry Bo grammar the way them two the other?” Sol exclaimed. SPYTENOED TO SERVE IN T | (HON-SECTARIAND ae pewos indemnity for the death| taining the indorsement of cliurch| land, Secretaries of the organization, boys does, Sol, instead I would “Certainly I do," Leon econ PRISONS. ’ of her father in 1914, by Carranza Rev-| dignitaries for such carefully drawn! sat beside Mr. De Valera ateatits % od. foseph Perciacanto, No. 2a | clutiowiats, the Treasury Deparment} tans would be merely perfunctory, | Opening the session anid set _my remarks printed {n the cluded. ‘i olwaya open what Street, was sentenced to two prist ‘ : announeed day. inally woked fer {But ehurch authority in this countrr'cacitement, Mr. De Vial newspapers, 1 would use a muf ever they say, and then 1 KNOW afternoon by Judge Talley in the FLATS & APARTMENTS TO L ten elund originally asked for clr oct ie well defined and that the standing committ fler on my conversation, and sa 1 am right.’ NY Sessions, Firat he 40,000 pesca, but the Cialma Commis. | OH Suc occasions iv well defined y t of Unfurnished. son cut the amount in helt, Har tether (absolute, and Its prerogatives ure cal- | cided the voting should be MONTAGUE GtLAss rouat serve an indeterminate senten e MAD RTGS OE ee was shot Ina Mexico City suburb. |oualy guarded. This may be appre- That, he said, wits Unis six: months to three yeare, In the peni-| |MODRDN, Wotordate .sraom toe —— ciated when It i» stated that even the left the determination of | cage RE So TE SSE tentiary’ for petty larceny. | Than he} Frade Mark) | % form of headdrees to be worn by the, the Ard Pheis je Votash anu Nutter articles will be printed every week in the Satur must serve and one-half ’ d | ou wuihtake Lassie Suis dunn |bridesmaids must have clerical sanc-| At thin point, Arthur Grimen, || Sremlas World, Mestaving Baturday west. see thet Jour wewadealer holds m ceny of | Yoare in Sing Sing for ees tre vt. on page 4 — x on tion. | Michael Collins and Enon J. Dug Inaay!# RYepie Meee tae 7am the market in Eagt 122d Strect, Boa ee