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TOMORROW
T\' egri
Production
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lllé l ”lflrtre
,,; idol of Mot (t-
: Ur any Paris.
' v!‘ Hf “Passion"
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53:1. Saturday
ACTS
'E .31 YILLE
i
lIRLPOOL’
Vl
k1!77————-
“Oil :56 Lila 1M
8——
To
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§ Success
! . PITTSBURGH, Pa... Sept. 16.-—The
1 lacs. that young college mantles ex-
; 1:ch to step forth, diploma ,in hand.
guild conquer the world, or at least
gbecome masters of industry or ii—
nance within a. few months tlmé, is
being dispelled ivy the Carnegie In-
stitute or Techologl‘, John '1‘. Mon '
ris. Director of the College of In-
dustries declared today. ‘
[iron the college graduate should
get his "white collar Job" by travel-
ling the "overall route." Mr. Morris
believes. and various branches of in-
duotry are cooperating to the extent
of hiring the youthful technicians.
[pining them into a pair of overalls
and sending them into the dirt and
grease of the shops before they are
xwrniiftod to take a. hand in the prob
loms or management in the clean at-
mosphern of swlvm chairs and glass
(.‘(H‘c'ml desks. Industrial heads also.
am providing special equipment. andi
suggesling curriculum improve-
menu. ‘
_ Steps to incorporate a more prac-
,iical system of industrial 'cducationl
g in the College of Industries were as
ken several years ago. but it has
been only in the past few years that
industrial corporations have nhowu
nny great interest in the develop-
nwnts. Soon after the first graduates
of the new system had taken their
first jobs, however. executives in big
plants began to take notice and a.
report from the inalitute said the
willingness of these graduates to don
denlms and. soil their hands in the
shops had. aroused much interest. in
the plan. The report declared that
before the last commencement near-
ly every potential graduate received
from three to ten offers of jobs up-
on graduation.
Professor C. C. Leeds, head of the
Department of Machinery Produc-
tion in the College of Industries. ex-
plained the psychology of the system
in a. recent nddresa',before the Voce~
tlonal Councillors of Pittsburgh.
‘Hy putting on a suit. of overalls
i
I
i
and beginning the climb in the
gworks," said Profeseor Leeds. “the
lyoung man gains a' knowledge of
l many things. He learns the value of
l discipline. he comes to know and ap-
fi preciate his fellow workman end his
gpoint of view; and further. he has
‘3. wonderful opportunity to become
I thoroughly familiar with the pro-
?duction methods of the company."
EAT THE 111mm
BIAL'IO.
V“Cornered."
“Cornered." featuring Mario Pre~:
vost. closes today at the Rialio. It.
,opened yesterday to enthusiastic au-
idlences. "The play lost nothing in
lits transfer to the screen. in fact it
igalned something which the stage
icould not have had. ”Cornered." is
a great mystery play one of the
best mystery melodramas that has
lever been played here.
, For three days beginning tomor—
rrow the Rialto offers Milton Sills.
of “The Sea. Hawk," co-starred with
Corrine Grimih in “Single “fives."
The screen unites two great players
at the Rialto in this drama. They
are supported by such sterling play-
ers as Lou Tellegen. Kathlyn Vill—
llanis. Henry B. Welthall and Phyl-
lis Haven.
l
l
—.-4.-—
oak-d l2; Woman,
luau lake Hi8 TIXI
'. 5'29
ll
3’.
l 1,
LL;
1.xv-
l
» been clam,”
16.—-—-Geprgc
. residing; at
;; X. Y- 15
«r are breaking
'1 xi here Sun-
car with
to 590 to
_ car, “gulch
13 cash bond.
.1”—
.3,
2L
2": or
.,
Y‘flSSCng?!‘ Jlrom
g
pzrchasc in a.
, an an :hour
flier: bill
1. We} I mil tied
I not. as» 30
i guess the
”In
.c.
.alhiL.
root Issues
. Death Onder
Sept. 16.-—-—-
: for the exe-
: Pennsylvania.
'vmicd yestnrdai’
‘5 office. It
execution 0t
. convicted
pina. 13:, the
"gill-U“? “S.
'. ii HEARING
‘s'u‘zburgln this
wee of chario-
se: dawn for
own city court
“day mammal
~: on May 29 lalt
":"zng an automo-
l nicer he had
'ruionmbila owned
.37. “fast ove-
happened in
Lockwood car he-
=1 e of the street.
"T‘l .
i.
;_ l-‘IJHXS DEAD
. 1.-—~Blaine
.3112 Senallor Step-
brother of Senl‘
Cm.
. (,1
._1
.~l
5 Virginia. is deaf.
"r at age and
n. of typth fever-
son, survive him.
.: cum to Elkku, W. V‘-
——- .
p
of the 9m
hr and “haul
me to atoll,
ment of thy um
_____.______
REGENT.
"The Chechahcos.” the first pic-
ture actually made in Alaska. was
unfolded for the first time last night
or. the Regent, and sent the fiudl‘-
ence away with the spell of its
stupendous grandeur 1nd awe-o -
nos: still gripping them. The on e
theatre-going public and the motion
picture industry owes a vote of
thanks to the producers and espe-
cially to Lewis B. Moomaw. the
Eyoung director who hadvthe cour-
age to do something out of the ‘ safe-
rut."
The feature will be shown for the
time today.
magical: Beery. motion picture, "bad
i
l
l
}
z
i
l
C
1
his entire screen cueer at the life-
gent tomorrow. Thursday and I‘m-
' dais “Blackie.” he is omcmly. cred-
ited with the killing of eighteen men
in the latest James Cruze . Para—
mount. production. “The Fighting
ward.”
COThe story by Booth Tarkington,
: takes place in 1848. Beer? has up-
' poured in many heavy roles. but this
one is nvowedly the “heaviest of >1“.
Ernest Torrance also has I. more or
less villainous role in this produc-
tion. Other featured players are
Mary Astor, Phyllis Hover and Cul-
len main.
l
l
PALACE!”
la—Pcrie—Lubitoc .
II“‘1%¢lzlitiszzart1'e” has all three—1m:
more. Pole. Negri'a late-t Partitions:
which no shown for the
Norwnlk It. the mg a:
Theatre yesterday is a. story 0 ,
Latin (mortar of the «mini.
directed by the nun who made Emb-
Mgrriage Circle," etc. Erna: u
ltech. the Polo
For those whofm" nun-
“ “Mon" and her other no
v
Named; 'Most Beautiful Woman '
‘ ' In film-ion by , 1,500. 000
l’deposiz at the bank can not be used 5
man.” plays the wickedest role in .
t
“.’.._..‘ ~W~
For Killingfier Son‘
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—-—Mrs. Jacob
Franks. mother of the slain Robert
Franks, did not want Nathan Leo-
POld. Jr.. and Richard Loch, sen-
tenced to hang and is satisfied with
the sentence of life—imprisonment,
her husband said today.
"I am satisfied with it also. but
partly because it satisfies rDy wife,"
he said.
3 CHICAGO. Sept. Mir—Having sav—
cd Leopold and Loch from the gal-
:lows. Clarence Darrow, who also
ehas saved many other murderers
:from the death penalty, announces
he will renew his battle to abolish
the death penalty in Illinois. Much
:argument over this is likely to en-
liven the Legislature at Springfield
Lhis'vdntcr. The questmn becomes
acute as a. result of the decision in
the Loch-Leopold case.
In the louder: years five states
abolished the death .penally and
:thcn restored it. The general rea-
son was that crime had increased.
Arizona, abolished the death pen-
;nlty in 1916 and restored it in 1918:
%.\iissourl abolished it in 1917 and
n.-. ..
Sonora, . . lb.
home of Senorita l’l'x'Il. l'lntr, who
llgu 11.):3- c;
r-Ix:slvi.;:‘.:.
'r
. rcsctored ‘ it in 1319: Oregon abo-
. lished it in 1914. restored it in 1921:
Washington removed the death pen-
0
‘33vl‘.,f.ill. is. file.) we:
.
rmpiwd <1”... w. .67. g in .1 comics. ally in 1M3 and put it back in 1919:
7 . E . . . - .. . Tennessee aban'doned capital puni-
* ‘ t ' > '. t v m . st ln‘mzilfn kll‘l _ _
conducted by a. Menco l.,.l _\ newspaper o iml l no t I: shment m 1913 and reestablished it city,
in Mexico. in 1917.
. Opponents of the death penalty 3‘ 1°33 0‘
argue that the increase in crime
l
‘ no! of 1342‘ Mil-nee. IL 1.. had .
while?
Lowell, an... I. similar type of city,"
Wilmette 2'
has the sailors... Rhoda mm has ‘
a. We Arnie of 3.3.
had o rate 0: 1.8.
not. St. Panhhad a rate of 5.5
'Minnesota has abolished the glbbet.
New Jersey has not. '
Following the Inch-Leopold ver-
where '
basis for fresh endeavor to side-
‘step the gallows. Law omclalg ad-
mit they fear a rapid rise in the
murder rate. .
The chief case in Chicago is that
of Berni-d Grant.
lawless community “back '0’
yards." Grant is nineteen years old.
according to the calendar, but u
thousand years old in crime. He
shot down a. policeman who inter-
fered in a. robbery. Governor Small
has granted him five reprieve: from
hanging.
“’alter Kramer, his pal. was con-
clusive ,and they were convicted de-
spii‘e the powerful political in:
fluence back of the stock ‘ yards
thugs. Kramer has taken an ap—
peal to the Illinois Supreme Court,
but Grant'is to be hanged October
1': unless Governor Small pardons
,or reprieve; him again.
Taking the Leopoldlmeb case as
an example, powerful agencies are
don or a. commutation of the death
sentence. Grant says: "I don't see
rich guys off."
Hotel Kenosia Near
Danbury Burns
I)A.\’BL‘RY.‘Conn.. Sept 1£.-The
Lake Kenosia ‘Hotel on the shore
of u lake lhree miles west of the
was partly destroyed by fire
of unknown origin yesterday with
34.000. The hotel. which
had been in existence about 75
years was one of the land marks!
of what in now a widely known plea-
und Trenton. N. 3., had only 2.5.9
dict other murderers here Ind else—_
are using this case as a,
product of the‘
the ‘
Evidence against him and
now at work to obtain either a par~ .
how they can hang us and let those '
LAST TIMES‘TODAY
- My ARIE PREVOST
————-—i a“
“CORNERE ”
A POKVERFCL PHOTOPLAY VERSION OF THE “me
BROADK'AY STAGE SUCCESS BY WA SEARS OF M M
WEDNESDAY -— WAY — 1313012
CORRINE GRIFFITH and MILTON SILLS
AW
IRON CAUSES $1,500 FIRE. 3 .
_ . (From the Tennessee Tax)
DANEIIRY. Conn,
out. 4* —
Fire, originating from an electric
iron into “high the",- currnnt had no
cidonlly boon left 1-10“ng afirr the
members of tho fan._' (f: Tome
yesterday. caused 51.41.“! (inmate to;
Heard in sickbay at captain's in.
I spection:
' Captain (to patient with broket
arm): "What happened to you?"
: Patient: “1 was m an accidenb
. 1 sir.
Captain: "‘VVhat caused it?"
sure resorl.
vonuo. own — }
Patient: “There was aomethin!
led llt‘utll‘m hum” (up r=.-i_ l ¢ (filmy; which impelled these states to put
1W“ “"" “"1"“ Q" " i‘a‘ mi" the gibbon back into the list of
, “"“*“‘1 “‘1“ 1' ”A 5m?!“ I penalties was due to the war and
”‘1‘“‘1’15 m , u 13"” fin“ = that. it was country-wide. I: does
. ifaC‘DOSliC-l‘s 12‘. H. -‘Lll‘.: ..;ls uses. 1130:. alter the fact that during the
3 Stockhoiclr-ru. hrumwr. vslxu how- , try-out sentiment in these five stolen
’ . {scruritwe in solo-drive “WES i1? : changed and the death penalty was»;
ilhf‘ hank. ‘ 4': m 5““ ‘ regarded as a. protection of the
lzlivsc For m *’ ’FW" ‘0 social interests.
5 room nionv ‘ m"I ’ 5 At least three other states abolislh
f: l‘llllluLl r W115 ml cd and restored-capital punishment.
PUTNAM, Sept. Ill—Stockholders :1. series of Mi“: ‘§ years before the war an tic crime
of the First. National bank. wreckmll that tho - "a: PfOlYCS-‘V 1 wave that trailed it. 10 in 1372
by the peculatlons of its cashier. (L: - (":2
Harold Gllpatric, former State.
Treuurer. who attempted suicide by.
shooting August will be called:
upon in the next. few days to pay;
over to the receiver. George W. Cob
fin. an assessment. of ll)” per cent.
according to an announcement re-g
ceired by the stockholders from.-
Comptroller of the Currency. Henry 3..
M. Dawes. today. s'
This action follows ‘ofi‘xcial
nounccment made recently
Cashier Gilpatric‘s accounts at l .
bani; show a. shortaca of $Tl‘lo,(u“~u.f
The amessment will amount
$150,000 each SVOCkhOEll-SI‘S helm:
culled upon to pay $100 per slim-v.1
Payment: will be due on m- lieforw‘
October 20. 1924. Receivcr Puffin;
is tuthorizod by the Comptroller 10-:
take all necessary steps by suit or
otherwise to enforce paymr n: of {hr ‘~
assessment, ‘
In a notice sent to the stockholdc:
era by the receiver today. Mr. “'
Frill :1}:
mince.
H
l
between
“'1 Charon (If no
anlonul b; giro-t rid of the death penalty. but
..1 wail own . six. years later restored it. Colo-
”: 21‘» Earn." ? mdo abolished it in 1897. but as a
. a. conform o instiresul: o: a lynching outbreak in
:l:~- 1‘ Corn, 19ml restored it in 1901: Vermont
“smog for: repealed the death penalty in 1911.
', .ir'riw. .11 except that. 3 Jury could render a.
hex-dict. “with capital punishmenlf”
,The luv. however. was supposed to
; he a complete repeal of capital pun-
'lshmont, but in 1913 the Vermont
Legislature restored full capital
'punlshmen: by mandate for mur-
der. by an overwhelming majority.
Even in Rhode Island. which eli-
minated the death penalty in 1552.
:21:
-.':‘.~? sus-
:nurdor increased and violence
11:11? that Pm- among life-term. prisoners in the
iihoring lo-- penitentiary became so serious that
.L 1 after ihr v m 1883, capital punishment was
partly restored for murder by a. life
convict within the prison.
Whicago in 1920 had a. homicide
of 9.? and. was worried. De-
however. which is in a cute
has no death penalty. had a.
.\ :ional hank
1'3“.er the do»
pal-mil pay-
Depositors
'yth 10 file.
raw
(To.
fin states that he has been author-
ized by the Comptroller l0 gran: or: .
extension without interest to stock-.
holders. who pay 25 per cent. of
the assessment on or before Oct ‘
20. and who will be given a. writ ,
obligation, satisfactorily guarantes‘al.
to pay 25 per cent. additional on or
before Nov. 20. "5 per cent. on ur
before December 29. and the fa.
mail-ling 25 per cent. on or below
Jlnuary 2!).
Receiver Coffin stated that cash
that the stockhollers may have 0;:
{is
for plyment of the assessmen:
it has not. been definitely determm- :.
1'
1‘.
.0
C
h
.r.".lo.~"‘-a
0
.
’1‘“:
K
Landsman op Son
a dwelling at 25 Lake
ed by Pasqual E.
"runealc. ; Wrong“ with the liquor. six-.1
i...
‘The Home of Fine Furniture”
values.
coming. You’ll thank
These Are Eventful Days for Furniture Buying
Day by day at this store, we are offering astounding savings to our cus—
tomers by offering exceptional values in high grade furniture—suites and
'pieces. One must look long and far to comprehend a comparison of such
Charge accounts are opene d for you and your friends. Profit by
uwiWu-m’mnwmoam nmun.»vlmnmammmwuw..muw.mmmm ”we.“ <
us for the invitation.
NGEVINE’
A GOOD IfLACE T0 TRADE
ONE-PIPE
COMETIFURNACE
For houses whgfitEX-iori on ID
ill-ranged that a full and free circular
tion can be had between the two stories
Iand the various rooms on each floor the
' '3: one-pipe furnace is the least expentivo
l. and most economical form Of heating.
o .u',
- “to:
’
I
Q
*kl'.‘ ».
. apparatus made} *
The installation can. lei- flun 3
fully piped furnace, mdverymuch less
than that of the hot- nter or steam
Aheafingplmfi-f‘
Themphutyofthitsppcnfluit
mf'ectanditlopmfioneemly' 1m-
All c‘opper nickled‘
plated Tea Kettles‘
Sizes 7 and 8
SPECIAL
$1.69
Each
i
Let Us Show You i
Our Full Line of
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and Gas Ranges
x
i
i post, complete with reinforce
ged spring and pure cotton
épBoudoir Lamps, 14
inches high, Decor-.
ated 9 inch shades.
I In a variety of
colors.
SPECIAL
$2.95
Each
m... w........... wow mmrmwmmmuwu-«nymflu- WAWMa-mlwawuuw
Metal Bed as illustrated:f
White or Ivory finishiz inch f
Floor Coverings
mattress.
Regular $34.50
VERY SPECIAL
$24.98
Complete
for Every Room
in the House
isnotoMfighfly‘
4. a .w’ "a“ ‘
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circumstances.
. ".2 Z- -.'T:.._:g__.';,
'1',
hmlt‘ mm" mkmlytocenfit'umde'
todpagreltmmtotm; ’ mdto
lastaslongasanyother‘fmpnfler
c
Digni'fied
. Credit
Breakfast Suite in
Ivory and Blue. 4
chairs. and table.
. SPECIAL
$26.75
Norwalk Chronicler