PAGES,
-pM—uu—n—
31.131131) 1370
in Minneapolis,
OLIS, Minn, (lot.
“(our newspapermen,
urged with Implication in no
e bond thefts
" U‘
today.
0 Courts to
Ayery Will Hear Mo-
s in Uncontested Suits,
’hich There Are Four-
, on Short Calendar-—
ge “’ebb Will Try
‘1 s~--Three Transferred
Danbury.
Lafayette
S District Attorney an-
Eutewd at the South Norwdk‘ Pent
(Mice as Second Oils
spaper Men, Bankers,
’nd Salesmen Indicted
' the Federal Grand Jury
~six Persons Charged with Implication in
tion-Wide Bond Thefts—-—Had Headquart-
Minnesota
211— :FREE STATE TROOPS
persons living here includ— l CAPTURE 101 DAIL EIREANN
rs and bond salesmen and
have
hictcd by the Federal Grand
.__.——-
Galway of Commandant- General
G. McGuire, members of the Dali El
realm. and 100 men under him,
today.
Sit Today
To Hear Pleas for DivOrce
BELFAST. Oct. 20.-——The capture by
Free State forces operating in Norah
is
announced in dispatches received here
mum.
.7
IIfl-IlPEIIATIlIN IS
NEEIIEII N] All]
[IUII INDUSTRIES
Mrs. Catherine Rozier. charged with killing her husband and his
ing progress of trial. but prosecutor enters vigorous protest. Case
old baby be allowed with her dur-
ww \
- snort 1‘:1lv111171r Nation 1.,_ ‘3' .. stenogrnpher. pleads that her year
,1: -i um-nntvslml \II\(I"('l' chm-s, Charles E‘ Hoyt’ 0f the Cen' int i ter 8L
two courts sillim: in ”11- SU- tral Trust Company Ad- arouses ease n e
. I'.llll‘il (min). .Ilnlg'v (’hl‘istn- o ' I. , >
: \Vl'l‘l’ will lunu- motions 11ml dresses Klwanls Club—
} vn-g II. \thh will try (ll\ 0:11.- other SI-lpeakers W e r e ‘
“114's. '
«1 n no sock to sever mntrimnn- GCOrgeL .Woodward and
sl~ 1:11 llvlcn Ilcrkow of llridgn. Judge L. Winchwter_Lo-
1-1114 liushzm ”('l‘ktlt‘l‘, llllll'l‘ll‘li '
n 1116, on grounds of (Iosvr— C31 Speakers for NeXt '
l" -1-1vm ( Ill kvum-r of llridg‘fi- h10ntl'vs Program.
1~1111.:l lion-11¢] (‘lickenuvr or M
,. ,“1I',',,I'.1.1'.I,I.:‘I:11“:::.I:;;‘,::': 1‘91? That Norwilk is developing in a
. “I .‘VIllllII'lH'llI 'kunut‘\'li:1lI::o:rI most astonishing manner and that '
”mu-inn] Hopinhil‘ l'int: :10” many industries (-zilmot establish
1 Ali: \l Kr'liil‘i-lr'ol‘.Ilrillwu headquarters in the city because of '
l 1" f q (l I .1 . r "' luck of lnlmr wm-r [\YO mots strongly
,‘f "H“ , ' .‘ U ”in" ‘0‘. emphasized ILV' Charles 15. lioyi. sm'ro- 1
-~1,~.~.v7111.1(1‘1-1~n1n It": 1"“ 11-11), l:1r_\ 111111 treasurer of the South Nor-
,m‘tn‘lnzmflztls“rilli'llilllll1lu1;::vl:;t \V‘:1Ik owns: (annpnny, at 1m. Week!) NI'JW' ORLEANS, Oct. 20 (Associat—
11'111I “’0'"; ll'l“t‘llcl* 'llllE in: luncheon ol' the Kiwanis (‘Iuh hold in mi l'rcss).—-—Al\(in hf. Owsley of Texas
H 1 l. I t 1' l‘l' f ”In Royal James ”owl yesterday. “as elected National Commander of
‘ "" ‘I‘ - SW “ "‘ t“ ‘ "”5 o noon. Mr. llm‘l pointed out ihutlhore the 11 merican Legion for the next
" linut Ihumdsl uhlnusnl’ should he :1 body of men within the year ‘by the annual convention of the
W "i’v‘ “'1‘" WWW] (“WI-“9 11 permanent Veterans here today: succeeding Han-
! .
n. lumr (1 on Page Two)
111 1111 31111
11111 11111 1113
y Police Lookingr for
Other Parts Miss-
v
. Mew, We...“
U1".
IH-lnnu‘lnu‘ lo
the Imnlnll‘y pulrliv (lump
l'uuml )(‘1-4ll'l’llll)’, clvnn
I: was pir-kml up ILV Malt-
‘lIIUllLTII. n Alump purl lll'ivc‘r,
‘ 01111111 from the plan-(- V-‘Il"l't‘
l'lxnful. If lupl lwe-n
mm llw top 01‘ line skull.
llrlluzmi ]|i6*l'l‘_ Ilkl‘ tllv ('ItIH-l‘
Ala-Mun l‘oulul, SIlUHl‘II no
1 VtvnlIH-r lu‘nton. 'I‘Iw
.<I.V'It‘lllll hull Iweil pit'kml
.\"-I'I{Y,
‘I
52”, Thu lnp OI
IIlt‘ slil‘ll‘lnll
1.. m:
1‘1 “.18.
‘111lliull-1-
I'll
pnrts (il' tho skul—
lm» lmml, left knee
1I examine-1‘ reported that
, U 111‘ .1 Woman 30 years
..1.‘141~.\' lh1~ theory that tho
<111~11l in some mmllcul
IHHI trot tired of having
: :«1» lIll'l-w It away.
11 in :1. quandary as to
llu' sklfiton. At pres-
..1‘ the city jail cells.
1«:111lssi011 to remove
EIIUNEII
”announce
W
.l:.
l
151
ll“
ll
11
1‘591
11.1:
1 1'ch twepmts of the an-
lilllCll held in New Haven
in «l‘logntes last night at
111' .- ting or wanoma Coun-
Illg‘len or Pocahontas. 1'-
lMl in lied Men's Hall.
‘.\lrs.\l:11yKenney made
1 In: tho delegation, present-
1 II vnunr‘il with the 80m
in lt for having obtained
. members during the past
1 = Kollnev also explained that
, 11 lze was to be offered for
1416 scouring the most memo
1: the coming year, and the
-il is out also to secure this
:q—lg'l f‘
"‘11- waitlce from the council was
1, 1 «l to raise money to handle
I undred delegates who will
f'lIk in 1924 in attendance
nnual State council of Foes-s
it is in that year that Mrs
S no. who was elected great
‘ l
W...
\
e”
l (I
UNIAN SKELETIIN
s ore on Chapel street.
pulley inward business and industry.
“'I‘Iu- it
.\I!‘l{e‘uu.1.
City
i;:ht l lnnornhlc
hm (l 0 l'
Midland Bunk.
I
crossed the
(Continued on Page Sixteen)
11111111: 11101113
111111313 TU 11011113
cumin/1111111111
A motion made that a United States
Marshal he ordered to take possession
of the stoxe of the Paterson Silk
House in DanlnnV, owned bV Louis
C'ohen of New "sum, was argued be-
fore Judge Ii‘viwin S. Thomas in the
United States, District Court here this
morning. Attorney Harry. L. Brooks of
New Haven appearing for Cohen A
compromise was made of the motion
In which an inventory is to be taken
of the contents of the Da'nbury store
and certain goods be shipped to New
HaV on and placed in the store there
According to the argument Cohen,
Hs wife and a man named Umansky
formed the corporation known as the
Paterson Silk 111011me
New Haven.
Umansky finally withdrew and Cohen
bought Ills stock The business failed
and Cohen advanced about $10000
worth of his own funds to the cor-
poration and finally when business still
was had decided to go into business for
himself in Danbury. hoping that the
latter store would help carry the New
Haven store.
Some goods, the value of which was
variously placed at $3 500 and $2. 000
was taken from New Haven to Dan-
bury. Cohen believing he had a right
to them. The New Haven store went
into bankruptcy and now the receiver
wants the ‘goods back. ~
Cohen purchased some goods of his
own and added to those taken from
the New Haven store. When he went
under he was advised that he had
done wrong and now wants to make l
restitution of these goods and to make ‘have been made by more than nty;
up the difference in any that he has five at the men 4nd all forty M“ be , I
«told of the @Wion's goods. with.
some goods/purchased by himself. ”
.tConunued on Pace Bk}; iii. i
"We howl closer co-opcmtion in NE“; ORLEANS. Oct. 20.—-—The rcp-
,1\0"“'-‘l“<-" 9‘1”" M“ “’1”- , "I POTSOW resentatives 01‘ the veterans of eight of
all)" know of seven industries which the allied nations today made their
could not 11sluhlisl1‘thvir headquarters 1,1.“ to the Amt rican Le gion (Ol'l\(ll-
here because 0i lack. ot‘ help. “'1‘ lion to help them end wax [or all time.
need to plan our puhlxcxty. The lnor— Thy“. spokesman was J. u. 1;, Co—
chnuts nlul businessmen are losing hen of Grcflt “rm-n.1, former major.
lhrmurh l'nilnrs- in secure tin-s0 plants who lost lmlll logs.
thousands of dollars." lip laid lmmrc the Legion the "eight
Ill NW Ollf'lllllfit 0! NH {AdlllV'S‘i- MTV points" upon which the wounded vet-
tlllmi' guy;- :1 resume (it tho doings ul ornns "f the lutoxallied Federation
19 annual conVc-ntirm of tho- .\mcr1— 1m“. ugrpml to pin their faith of and-
Pill] innkers Association. I111lai ro— i113: war:
rcently 1n .\1-Vv York city. 0" ””3 i—~--’l‘i1:1i all international «gree-
1:2}32‘1‘1 Mr. Hoyt spoke in part as nlonts among governments aim-cling
9' the entire people shall be open and
Reginald
the London Joint
. ‘ At—
Iillllil‘ lor the sole purpose of address-
t’crd Macnidcr of Iowa.
board. with full publicity.
——'l‘l1at treaties make the law he-
must be
above
L’
tween the nations. and they
executed in good faith.
3 -'i‘0 oppose territorial
isemvnt.
4»-~'l‘o vigorously suppress within
our boundaries all persons and propa-
agg rand—
(Continued on Page Six)
IIIIIIEEN SAYS
IIIVE AEEAIII
WIIEEIIEII HIM
!
EBENSBURG, Pa. Oct. 20.—
George Abraham, Franklin grocer.
says in a breach of pmise suit on
file here that his love affair wrecked
him “physically and financially."
He set out in his petition asking
for $25. 000, that he used two motor
cars and “nearly all of his time" in
wooing Mrs. Mary Albert of Cone-
maugh. When she promised to mar-
ry min he gave her a. 31.600 diamond
engagement ring he says, which she
:IIIIlIISE RELEASE”,
MRS. N’NIIIl‘I
IIIIIGIIS AI IIIE
IESIIMONI
HAMMOND. 1111].. Oct zn-“Mrs.
Hazel McNaliy faced the thin; ll“\‘ of
her preliminarv hearing on a r Egarge
of infantieh‘le loan}. somewhat sober;
ed after testimony yesterday of ball?
:1 dozen State witnesses. including that
of Frank McNally, her husband and
accuser. that the twins which she
51135 were dolls were really born and
1113‘steriously done away with.
At the first day of her hearing,
which is to determine whether a rea-
sonable belief of guilt exists so that
she can be held for the grand jury,
Mrs. McNally laughed and smiled at
testimony and witty sallies of the at-
torneys. Yesterday she dropped her
head and assumed a disturbed appear-
ance as the sen-ml witnesses told of
having seen the infants and handled
them.
(in the other hand. two Chicago
women. who knew Mrs. McNally as a
child. today were ready to testify that
the maternity hoax with which Mrs.
McNally said she deceived her triendse
and relatives, was. it“ true, a repetition
of a similar deception she worked
when she was sixteen years old.
Hazel Hill. the name by which Mrs.
McNally was known as a. child. pos-
sessed a mania for “playing mother,”
according to Mrs. G. A. Kahne, whose
daughter Rhea was a playmate ‘of
Hazel. At sixteen. the .maniabecame
so pronounced that the girl actually
fooled h‘er closest friends. Mrs. Kahne
said. made them believe she was to
become a. mother and later appeared
with “twins." which at length turned
out to be only dolls.
Then as in. the later case, which
bfimght her into court on a charge of
murder, Hazel carefully kept the- races
or her "twins" concealed from her
friends. Mrs. Katine said.
(Continued on Page Two):
NEW IIEAIlINli'IlI
Wtum.
He itemizes his “lost love" costs as
follows:
Use of two uautomobiles.by defend-
ant for her “pleasure and conven-
ience " $2, 000.
Diamond engagement ring, 11. 600.
Profits lost in grocery store by not
remaining on job, 85, 000.
Disappointment and loss of his
health, $15, 400.
TO ARREST FORT? MAIL
GLERKS A8 BORDERS
WASHINGTON. Oct. BIL—Thefts
from the malls in the Council Bluffs.
Iowa. railway mail terminal. and -
idence involving torty postal emplzg
ees. were alleged yesterday by th
Post Grace Department. contagious“
arrested within twenty-four hours it
United States District court,
day tamed a. writ of habeas corpus
releasing Harry E. Morse. charged
with consultacy to use the mails to
defraud trorn- the United States mar
shat.
{5.3011
George
real estate operator. for the appear”:
once 6': Morse before Judge Thomas
111 the United States District court,
111 the city hall at Hex-walk. on Nov.
ember 14).
M
Judge Edwin S. Thomas." of the
yester-
sis of $5. 000 were posted by
Boles. wealthy Greenwich
t 1035 11.111.
At the eating before {“13 191913188.
Morse will he called upon to show ,
'negotiations"‘with 1‘ the “Reds” to give
Wm
cofv'NCIL BLUFFS. loads.
20.
—-Postal inspectors believed- th 1: with
the arraignment today of a. number of
the forty-one suspended postal clerks
and substitutes on charges of thefts
ct.
from‘Llnited States mail, the inside
story of the second big mall robbery
in Council Bluffs within two ;. yams
would he learned.
nounced last night that twentyvflve of
the suspended men had admitted
thefts of articles from "broken" pack-
ages, that eight others had confessed
to minor thefts and that before the
investigation is concluded a. total of
fifty of the ninety men employed in
the Union Pacific Transfer Terminal
possibly would be implicated.
Although no”‘arrest had been made
early today, Division, Superintendent
J. H. Musgrové declared all the men
wanted would be at the hearing.
The wholesale suspensions are the
result of investigations covering two
months.
Investigations followed the arrest
and conviction. last August. of Guy
Hampton, an employe. who is serving
a twmyear sentenflz for thefts of
money’from letters.
Council Bluffs was the scene on
November 1-3 1920. of a $3. 500. 000
mail robbery for which eight persons
were convicted.
Six of the 41 postal clerks suspend-
ed here yesterday for alleged pilfering
of the. mails appeared before U. S.-
Commlssioner W A. Byers. early to-
day. entered pleas of guilty and were
bound over to the Federal Grand
Jury.
Ii NINEIlS BEAN .
7llIIIEIl8 ENI'liIIIBEII
s
MCCUR'I‘AIN, Ok‘lan Oct. 20 (A550—
ciated Press).~.iiight miners am;
known to have her-11 killed and :‘mir
others injure-i in the pits of the Pro-
gressive Coal Company's mine, by an
explosion lhis morning. Four men
been l‘FSCL‘fd. Two hours alter
the explosion occurred rescue fax-ties
went in. endeavoring to reach the
seven held in the mine. ,
Company officials say they believe
gas caused the explosion. The mine
is about a mile and a half south of
here. Two of the four men taken
from. the mine are seriously injured.
MARINES GUARDING
TWO GONSULATES
VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 20 (Associat-
ed Press).—-Am_erican and British ma-
rines were landed here today to guard
the Consulates of the two nations.
TOKIO, Oct. 20 (Associated Press).
——-'l‘crror reigns in Vladivostok as the
completion of Japanese evacuation ap-
proaches, according to dispatches re—
ceived here today.
Last night the city was plundered in
darkness by the failure of the lighting
plant. "White Guards" roamed the
city lathe darkness pillaging business
houses and residences and fielding up
pedestrians. /
0n the outskirts of the town Jap-
anese troops and "Red” forces of the
Far Eastern Republic" are reported to
have clashed. '
The original plan of the Japanese
was to turn over-the administration of
Vladivostok to the municipal govern—
ment, and to hold the "Reds" outside
the neutralsone until evacuation was
completed. Then the mtfiiicipal au-
thorities refused to take‘possession of
the war munitions left behind by the
Japanese and the latter sought to open‘
the Republican troops control and
thus avoid an interim of disorder. The
14‘. \‘o.
3,
thus avoid an interim of disorder. The
Shite. commanders refused to negoti-
ate and the clash between the Japan-
ese and “Reds" is repprted to have
followed. " . .
BOAT EXPLOSIQN BOOKS
Ellmbeth and Linden. N. 31mm ,
rocked last night when an explosion
occurred on a barge“ of the Sinclair 0:!
Company containing 15,00o1baruelx or
the company's dock at Lindenand the '
Authorities, an- ,
‘hold.
typical of Rusian music; a selection
medley from the merry English opera
cured
EVery Thursday evening for the bene—
fit of the Americanization clasg ses:
sions.
idoing a real service for the schools b_V
sending name and adores,
strument played or songs rendered, to1
Mrs. Rachel Anderson,
Talent is being located among the stu-'
dents themselves, but the co—opem~
tion of N orwalk’s musicians is needed.
through
Smith, yesterday promised to take up
this matter.
Americanization committee and the
State organization‘ has offered a. prize
* for the evening school class maintain—
ing the highest percentage of attend—
ance through the seventy-five sessions
of 1922- 1923.
CENTER OF ALIEN WHITE
first time in three dewdes the center
of foreign boll-11 white population in
the United States moved westerly in
to 1920.
crease in foreign born white popula—
tion in California, Texas and Arizona,
the Census Bureau said today. in an-
nouncing the center to be in Allen
county,
east of New Haven and 16 miles east
of Fort Wayne.1
Defiance county. Ohio, just across the
State line. ,-
miscible was to peritoneal-red .to 11.1,
1 Fair «nightmammay.
111s Curzon and arl
Lloyd George and His F
Activities—443x
LONDON,- Oct.» 20. ——(Associatcd
Freak—Andrew Bonar Law appear-
ed to be making progress today in
forming” a Cabinet to replace the
fallen Coalition Government. .
This ‘was eiidenced by the; an-
nouncement that Marquis Curzon sand
the Earl of Derby. both men of in-
fluence and experienced Cabnet min-
isters. have agreed to same under him
in any capacity. ..
Bonar Law can not oflicially an-
nounce the formation of his minist‘y
until he is elected head of the Union-“
ist Party, to succeed Austen Chamber-
lain, but it is generally conceded that
this election will be only a formality.
Despite the fact that the split in
the Unionist ranks has deprived him
of such‘ Cabinet material as Mr.
Chamberlain. Lord Birkenhead, the
Earl of Balfour and some lesser
"lights, political expembelieve Bonar
Law will find plenty of timber among
the younger members of the party
who have shown promise in the politi-
cal field and are marked for ad-
vancement at a favorable moment.
The premier-designate was busy
Law Expects to Head Umomsts
succeeding Austen Chainberlain
o...—
aithful Associates Mak-
ing Plans to Leave the Scene of His Recent}
”cted That HeWiliBePi-omi- ~
11th in\the Coming Political Battles and Will:
Wield Great Influence
o
secretary 1!
again and ready to “buckle to” tho
wok-k Which lays before him. , .
Certainly he is giving every evidencs , ,
“\hm old intense energy, though.
whether he h strong enough to stand;
the long, hard strain of oflice is pros .
blematiml.
Meanwhle Lloyd George, bereft or:
his rank as prime minister, but still '
giving evidences of retaining tothc'
full the indomitable courage and the
fighting 31131! which haVe character.—
ized his tha-ty odd' years of. political
life, was making his way today along
the first stage of his “trek into the _
Wildernes" with those of his com. '
rades who had remained faithful to
his leadership.
Whether he was hoping that chance
would smile upon him and lead him
quickly along some as yet undiscov‘
ered path to a. realm of renewed polio
tical-prosperity or whether he was
planning the pioneering job of hewing
a new way out. no one. could say ex:
cept the little welshman himself.
The political cauldron in England‘
is seething as the country has not seed.
seeking out eligibles, today. His
(Continued on Page Five)
Brunswick Murd
11113111111111); FUR
1113111111 313110113
The. evening school at the Franklin
school only held a. short session last
night because of lack of heat in the
building. Musical exercises had been
planned for the evening and were
The. Americanization classes
joined in singing "America" and “The
Star Spangled Banner,” with a. Victro-
la record to add zest to the singing
through the (co—operation of the even;
in‘g school teachers. Other records
fired were "The Volga Boat Song."
from "Carmen." which pleased the
Spanish students in the class. and a
“Pinafore.” If‘azolunteers can be se-
it is hope?! to have music on
Anvope willing to help Willias be r
and in-
director ‘ of
\mericanization, 264 Flax Hill road.
«The D. A. R. music committee.
its chairman, Mrs. E.
TheD.A. R. has an
POPULATION TURNS WEST
-WASHINGTON, Oct. gOr—For the
'This was due to the in—
Indiana, about 10 3-4 miles
It had. moved from
a
no: sooner aromatics
' Eugene 1. Von New who was home
Definite Solution of the New
. F
at Cos Cob vegan-day “tier-noon allay.
ed havoc with the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad sche'dd ,
tile and made every train cooling into
Bridgeport
almost an hour late. This is the sec—
has. disrupted the railroad time sched‘
tile. a collision between a. freighttrafn
and an express trim last week tying
up name for 9., Melanie peflod. "
er. Mystery $07011?
Investigating Story Thafi
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Mim
Quarreled Shortly Before
the Halls Started on a Va:
cation.
NEW BRUNSWICK N. 3., Oct. 26;
—Authorities investigating the Halls '
Mills murder mystery today were
checking up details of new informs?»
tion which they mid dovetails with’
facts previously obfiined and points 5
to a. definite solution of the case which
has baffled ornctais and detectives at \~
1\fiddlesex and Somerset counties for
mot-é than a. month.
They were said to be weighing care.
fully a. story to the effect that Mrs.
Frances N. Ham widow of the Ben
Edward Wheeler Hall. rector of the
Episcopal Church of St. John the
Evangelist, and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mulls.
who was murdered with the clergy—1 ,'
man, quarreled shortly before the
Halls left New Brunswick for a vacae
tlon, last summer, and that the ill—
feeling was pronounced .11 ter the va.‘
cationlsts returned. ,
Inforlnatlon of the quarrel was
given out bY"'Miss Florence ,North.
’Woman attorney for: Charlotte Mills;
:daughter of the slain ch95:-
leader;
(Continued on Page Six)
NEWWENIINE f
[WEB All
A short circuit at the'power ham '-
between 4:30 and 7 o clock
The entire electric power of m4
railroad between Cos Cob and New
Havenmcutoflbytheshortcim
at 4.20 o'cbokaaitwasnot unfit"
5;!00‘clockth1tenough power-com
m Millennial! sateen: locomotive vat
gent to pulfifi to New Haven. ‘
cam-ed he is in good health. , ,'
.1" ,
Norwalk Chronicler