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{ .} , ewe aar - rath e e agre s nc n ave nna cn armen: a : > suse p thes * T 22 She al o deamon abcess are in sons hon dg owt f 2 ehe NELS nm 8 + No enact male fre te co p of ein e oan coment s ncn st £0. a e a caren amen a mee wom mnm neces muna SIXTEEN PAGES VOL. XLVI, NO. 142 % Anti-Saloon League Leader ' - Gets Severe Grilling From senate r Reed, AUOWQd wet iwo weeks or so, contracts for borings | WASHINGTON, June 17 - An oc-| sitting in judgment on accused people. 'asion for which Washington has long CIRCULATION B GLENS FALLS, N. Y., In Champlain To Construct Bridge} ALBANY, Junle 17.-Within the next | in Lake Champlain will be advertised | for in connection with the proposed! \vou interfere with justice on the bridge across Lake Champlain,. Such ! vailed-s meeting between Wayne B. one hand and you try to send people: Was the word brought to the state cap-| Wheeler, generalissimo of the Anti-' faloon Leaguo,. as a witness, and Sen-' itor James A. Reed, (D.), of Missouri.\ toujail on the other,\ Beet]. addfed. 'itol yesterday afternoon, by Senator; foe ald the opposite,\ said Wwhecl® vortimer Y. Ferris. of Ticonderoga. If he's guilty we help to proseCUt® cpsirman of the commission, and who ELEVEN PRINCES b in outstanding wet, as a cross-cxamin-' him. If he's innocent, and framed BF 42 pos been a tireless worker in his ef © b U S , * 5 - i -_ WEATHER . ‘ RAIN. |; ‘ D MAILING DEPARTMENT WIDE OPEN TO ADVERT ~~ CC ~~ sIXTEEN PAGES s roms imerscs) o . \ - r = r varmrcys - a . . T ING, JUNE RINGES iPmmyéwania Road Victim Of CHURCH HAK * QL Wreck; Lives Of 15 Are REACAED SGENES Snufted Out Thru Accident: BLAIRSVILLE, Pa., June 17-Death hovered over the crack New OF OBSERVANCES *r--was fqmished today in the sen-! bootlegger, we try to have justice ite investigation of the Pennsylvania | done.\ arimary gxpenditures. An immense; \In the first place, you pass upon hrong tried to get in and witness the | the guilt or innocence of these peo- wroceedings. ple,\ said Reed. Wheeler took the stand soon after| ''We so on the facts.\ he hearing opened this morning, and | \Is that your rule to interfere in after A. W. Brown, a - Pittsburgh re.] this way?\ worter, had testified | that _ Mayor| - \If is our policy that a decent hon- ~harles H. Kline, of Pittsburgh, had | est enforcement agent ought to be sup- hreatened to dismiss city employes | Ported and given a saiiars deal by law. who bolted the organization and sup-! Abiding citizens, especially when he's worted William S. Vare. i framed by these liquor interests,\ said An amusing episode occurred just: Wheeler. it, Joa i \And of course you pass on the guilt wefore the dry leader took the stand © R gn o testify as to the \dry funds\ that, or‘Alqnocence of the officer? igured in the Pennsylvania election, | prozfc‘ugsntlérfgct\? the facts to the 110 r. rgglfifilneé fipwafifgmi‘sgd and said _ Wheeler couldn't recall the number M ' * of cases in which he intervened. Who are you?\ said Reed. ! \It may have been a hundred cases, \I am Wayne B. Wheeler,\ replied | he said. le dry leader, apparently somewhat ; + retitled. M cas \tab. I'm glad to know you,\ skid FIX-JG EXPIOSIIOHSQH k {reed, ( An 4. ¥L want to inquire,\ said W’hpelexn: os geiles rec -'4Gen I am to go on, for I've an ap | Brooklyn Theatre wintment at 11:80 a. m.\ ' tel‘eldthmk you'd better cancel it,\ said LOS ANGELES, June 17. - Five * -. . terrific explosions of dynamite wreck r a ir * . ins cath to stoll the tmth] mas ad | ed the Prostin theatre Carly o a +/ today, rocking e - entire oyle he {wo men faced each other across | Heights distriet, and police investiga- : narrow, table- tion .found more than 100 sticks of dy- Reed questioned Wheeler in gentle, namite, with fuses attached, scattered ones. | about portions of the block left stand- \What is your salary?\ \$666 a month. That was at the ate of $7.992 a year.\ \How long have you been geiting hat?\ were soaked with gasoline. ing. 'The entire building had been plant ed with dynamite and floors in the up per rooms and an adjacen. vandy store Lake George Monday \Five years.\ The Masonic lodge rooms, occupying . what did you get before that?\ _ ; the entire second floor, were \$7 a year for a few years and | ed. the whole rear wall of the theatre wfore that $100 a month, | building was blown out and the candy \When did you join the Antt-Saloon | store and theatre were shattered by cague\\ ' the blasts. \In June, 1894,\ said Wheeler. i bo . During the first few years of his ser-. rice as a dry leader, Wheeler saidwq A ie seldom got more than his expenses u . weause the finances of the organiza- ion were so poor. f \What did you get in 1897 2\ 1 #150 or $200 a month.\ ' \In 1898°\ ) \I got somewhere between $100 and san a month.\ said Wheeler. 220 Wheeler said his salary varied from - rear to year. up to $4,500 when he be- . ame state superintendfggl of the lea- ; ue in Ohio in 1900 or -. - \How long did you continue to draw Court Order Directs Appear- 4,500\ \About four or five years and then ; + was raised to $5,000.\ said Wheeler. i \What was your salary when you | ame to Washington as general coun-, - sl of the Anti Saloon League\\ Judge Raley late yesterday after \$2 or $6,000.\ noon at the request of District Attor- that remained you' salary until | D°Y Fred M. Beckwith issued a writ ou were made legislative superinten, of habeas corpus directing the appear- lent as well?\ ance of Izzy Presser, noted New York \Yes.\ gunman, in county court at Lake \id you have any source of income George Monday morning for arraign- wicide this salary in the past year?» | mont and trial on an indictment charg- \No.\ ing escape from a Great Meadow pri- \Nid you defend any man accused of| son camp. The order is upon, Warden nurder. committed in enforement of Lewis F. Lawes, of Sing Sing prison,. and directs him to produce Presser in: p prohibition law ?\ h“£o.\ said Wheeler, \but in some court. , if these cases the prohibition officers - It is the contention of the prosecu- vore framed, I called the attention of} tion “if“ Presser on July 31, 1921. es hoe officer, whose duty it was to den‘ 031394 from a road camp at Bolton end them, to what I thought were the, Landing. Presser, on the other hand, acts of the case.\ { claims that he was kidnapped by three \That's what I want to get to.\ Reeq friends and that be was accidentally -'ommented. \Tell me of some cases,\| shot by them. He claims to have ne \There was a young {fellow down in| Eotiated with Superintendent of Pri- Yaryiand who went to point out a| sons James L. Long for his return. till and he was attacked. Afterwards, Last April the, State Parole Board, ie managed to get back to his friengs,| Sitting at the Sing Sing prison, direct- hen they found out he wasn't tilleq| eg the parole of Presser but at the re- hey swore out a warrant for his ap. quest of Governor Smith revoked its 'est on a charge of assault.\ order pending an investigation into \wow I don't want that heresay the alleged escape and into the con- tuff,\ said Reed. “mayor the prison department. That Wheeler said the dry agent had been, inquiry is now being conducted by At- 'nnvicted by a local court and sentenc; tormoy George W. Alger, of New York. d to jail. Wheeler interceded, and:, While the investigation was pend- vith the help of a Maryland state sen. ing the Warren county grand jury re- got the man's sentenced redue. turned the indictment under which d. Presser is now called upon to stand \{ couldn't get it set aside,\ Wheeler: trial. | , dded. | _Du1‘mg the discussion of the ques- A second case involved a man named tion of Presser's parole it came io ferbort Nations in St. Louis on trig]; light that Presser was indicted by the in charges of accepting a bribe from | Warren county srand jury last Octo brewer, Wheeler said. | Friends of, ber but that the indictment was dis- 101, ations felt he couldn't get a fair trial missed at the request of the superin-, hore and were seeking a change pri tendent of prisons who stated that enue. { Presser did not in fact escape. \I called up our office in St. Louis It is reported that Presser will en- nd told them not to intervene fur- gage local counsel to defend him. her.\ said Wheeler, \ow \ldg. your reonte| EASTHAMPTON_DOCTOR 2 AF AcQUITTED BY JURY \Yes I told our St. Louis people that heir efforts might look like an effort ___ o influence the jury. I hold them it! NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. June 17- Tas “1° late to ask for a change of| Dr. Clarence I. Sparks, former associ- 'enue. ate medical examiner of Eastham : \Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt de-| charged with being responsibleptggxl the league for its actions?\ - the death bf Miss Jessie Lyman, Mas- zsm said they were over zealous.\ | sachusetts Agricuitural College secre- She said more than | that,\ said. tary, by illegal surgery, was acquitted “Led lls by a jury this afternoon. The league didn't start that,\\ 'The jury deliberated\ a tatal of Yheeler added, - \The - Associated| twenty-two hours, had reported a dis- gprcpes and the W. 051271} started agreement but had been sent back to bols . noir rooms by Judge elson . Regd: declared the league was then tfireman. y Judge N w tie . 00 m - + o oa on né ccmkas are e ne w t fin ont) forfis to bring about the much needed bridge across thg expanse of water igeparating the two states of New York : A communication has | already been sent to the United States ° war department. seeking permission | for making these borings in the lake . 'and Vermont. at five different points. | __ Genator Ferris said yesterday that ithere is no question but that the re | quest wil: be granted by the war de- partment, and that the contract for { the work will be let in the near future. i These borings will determine the foundation beneath the waters of the | lake, and will determine to a great ex- tent, the location of the proposed . bridge. | - Borings will be made opposite Chim 'ney Point, Crown Point, Wright's and | two in the vicinity of Fort Ticonde- roga, one opposite the Old Fort, and c one opposite the station. THO ROADS WILL - BE REPAIRED IN - iCodnty Solons And Senator |_ Ferris Take Matter up With ' Highway Department ALBANY, June 17.-Senator Morti- ' mer Y. Ferris, of Ticonderoga, was in this city yesterday, being accompan } ed by a delegation from Essex coun- 'ty, including Willis Wells, of Lake 'Placid; S. W. Barnard, of Blooming: idale; Charles Taylor, of Wilmington; 'Dr. Charles Straight, of Keeseville; \Albert Call, of Keeme, and Mr. Schu- imacher, of the town of Essex, all members of the Essex county Board | b 4 D ' of Supervisors. Elmer J. Vincent, of iTiconderoga. county attorney, was al- r so a member of the party, The entire delegation spent considerable time at the state highway department in con- ference with Captain Arthur Brandt, ance of Qunman in Court at highway commissioner. It appears that there are two roads lor gaps which the residents of this 'part of the state represented by the delegation, are most anzious to have . completed in order that there may be -a completed road running from White- hall through to Keeseville and gnorth. Assurance was received from ' Commissioner Brandt, that these two | gaps, work upon which is now under Icontract, would be graded and given , a gravel surface this year and that the concrete will be laid next year without fail. One of these gaps is between Put- ram and Dresden station, while the other is about four miles and near | Willsboro. FIND BANK PRESIDENT : DEAD BESIDE BROOK WATERBURY, Conn., June 17.- Charles L. Holmes, president of the Waterbury Trust Co., and president of the Waterbury American- can Publishing Co.. Was found dead on. the bank of a small brook running through his estate on the Middlebury road today. Heart disease bas strick en Mr. Holmes as he was fishing and he was still grasping his fly rod when his body was found. ‘ Mr. Holmes, who was 62, was a na- tive of Tiverpool, England, - coming here while a youth ad being educated in Waterbury schools. He was a S2nd degree Masou, Rotarian and member lof various local clubs. He is survived by his son Frederick, a graduate stu- dent at Yale, and a brother, Williant L.. now on a trip in Canada. FALI:S wITH BALCONY by debris from the balcony. Thirty were injured. ___ KiLLS FOUR; SUWICIDES, pPORTMUNND, - June 17 -- Herr Blaschewski, a Dortmund butcher, tan amuck with an axe today. He killed nis wife and three children and then killed a man who was boarding in his home. As he was leaving the board- cer's room he met a woman, who was 'the mother of seven | children, and {killed her. He then committeed sum- cide. a anes the original - \Spirit of '76.\ hink e | MRE 8 51 & . 'be minister of finance. NAPLES, June - 17. - Captain Padovani, a former Fascist leader who} after arresting five. was expelled from tho party, was ad- dressing his followers from a fourth story balcony here when the the bal- f cony gave way and hurled Pavodani| bers of the crew of the British Eller- into the street. He was instantly kill-| man liner City of Naples, which was ed as were five others who were hit| wrecked on a coral bar thirty miles Cardinal Bonzano And Other Prelates of Catholic Church Are in Chicago GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME Delegates Greeted Near Spot Where Father Marquette | Celebrated Mass I | CHICAGO, June 7 - Most Eminent 'Lord Cardinal Bonzano, emissary of 'Pope Pius XI to the Twonty-sighth International | Eucharistic | Congress, ' opening here Sunday, arrived in Chi cago today. With the other cardinals and a host 'of preates and distinguished | dele: i gates, panoplied in the gorgeous splen- idor of the, church of Rome, Cardinal i BRonzano arrived at the Ilinois Central Station shortly before noon in a flash. ing blood-red \De Luxe\ train from New York. : ~ Only a few feet from the spot be- side tno blue-green waters of Lake Michigan, where mare than 50 years 'ago Father Jacques Marquette - held | the first mass in this section of Amer- 'ieca. All Chicago greeted the Congress with a roar of enthusiasm 'such as rarely shown in the history 'of the city. | BOSTON, June 7-The first detach- iment of Boston's 500 pilgrims to the 'interflational Rucharistic Congress at: Station - by 'Chicago left the South {special fillers early today. i- At Buffalo the piigrims will go 'aboard the South American for the 'cruise io Chicago. Cardinal O'Con- nell will join the party | before the South American sails. | SAILORS AND WARSHIPS O- AID NAVY CELEBRATION MARBLEAFEAD, Mass., June 17 - 'Fifteen hundred midshipmen {from lAnnapolis, the battleships New York,. 'i Wyoming and Utah, a scout cruiser 'and several destroyers were here to- day as this seaside town's celebration | of her claim of being the birthplace of the American navy got into full ewing. |_ The naval outfit was in command o : Rear Admiral McKeen. Secretary of “Vary Wilbur was the town's chief in- | vited guest. \_ Today was \Navy Day\ with fore isic exercises in Abbot Hall, painted by A. M. witlard, of Cincin naii, and presented to the to by ' Col. John H. Devereaux. | A big parade of 5,000 Tnited States ' naval men will be held here on Sat- 'urday as a climax to the celebration. |_ Salem, Beverly and Kingston like . Marbichead have all laid claim to be- ing the navy's pirthplace. - However, the Hanupah,. owned, manned and skippered by Mablcheaders was the frst warship regularly commissioned by authority derived from the United Colonies of North America. Salem, three weeks hence, will open her Tercentenary celebration and Kingston, one hundred years younger, | begins two weeks hence the observ- ance of her 200th anniversary. + 1 FIGHTS IN GERMANY HAVE FATAL RESULTS HAMBORN, Germany. June 17. - Two persons were mortally wounded and five slightly injured in a clash be- tween members of the Nationalist and Communist parties here today over the question of whether or not the proper- | ty of former German royalty shall be i confiscated. R i 'The Nationalists, clad in steel hel i munists who were putting up posters urging the residents to vote in favor of confiscation. Whereupon both open: ed fire with revolvers. 'The police the combatants CREW IS RESCUED. TOKYO, June 17 - The sixty mem- from the Island of Miyako on the cast coast of Japan, have been rescued hy the Japanese cruiser Kasuga and the destrmver Urakaze and arrived safe- ly at Yokohama this afternoon, ac- cording to wireless reports received here. . DIVORCE PETITION PARIS. June 17. - Mrs. Katherine Harrower Peters, whose birthplace was Buffalo, N. Y.. has filed a divorcee at Belleport, N. Y., August 17, 1911. where | mets, attempted to drive away Com- petition bere. The Peters were married | York flyer of the Pennsylvania railroad as it roared eastward through the stillness of the night shortly after midnight, carrying scores of sieeping passengers. . } « - _ Three miles from Blairsville, between Gray station and the Blairsville ;mters§c’cmn, the speeding train crashed at full speed into the rear of the Washington Express, another crack Pennsylvania train, which had stopped ito make repairs to the locomotive. ___ In some manner the engineer of the first locomotive of the New York train, which had taken on a second engine, for the long pull over the Alle- 'gheny mountains, either did not see or failed to heed the red warning flares placed behind by the first train when it stopped. <ul There was the grating of emergency brakes of the second train, ap- plied with all the strength of the engineer whose life in an instant was to be dashed out, then the deafening roar of the crash rent the air. Persons for 'miles around heard the detonation, saw the fire and smoke shoot upward 'and rushed to the scene of the accident to render what aid they could. | Persons who arrived at the scene of the crash a few minutes after they were aroused from their sleep by the roar accompanying the crash, found the stunned survivors crawling from the wreckage, aided by those passen- gers who escaped injury. ‘ Fortunately for the victims, there ~- . Ewas no general outburst of flames fol-{as that of Mrs. William Brookes Dun- 3 'lowing the crash, except where thei‘moody. The bodies of two children first New York locomotive and the|in the same berth with her have not . last Pullman car of the Washington‘besfln midgfigiidy’s card read: \In 1 | train left the track. {ease of accident please notify Capt, | Rescuers, hampered greatly by the.w,. D. Dunmoody, at Lancaster, Ps.\ darkness and with no lights availableiThe conductor said Mrs. Dunmoody ; 'at the moment, first found the bodies: and the children were en route to fl of Engineer W. S. Gordon, Fireman N. Gainseville, Ga. U N. L. Hollingsworth and A. M. LG°S. - Another? body' taken from the rear | baggagemaster, pinned beneath th€ car was identified as that of Dr. C. mfififiigfplfieifioéd 121123]; of thesz' Carter, of Wilkinsburg, Pa., near Pok - « : a . Pittsburgh. Opposition Leaders Decline {0 women and children, in the Pullman more bodies were - removed . Collaborate - Dictatorship \cars pierced the air with the\ pom the same car, but they were s0 : - | screams, and the little band of tes- badly mangled that identification was Rumors Prevail | cuers, the first on the scene knew MOtiimpossible, rescue workers said. | where to turn first to offer relief. Advices to the Pennsylvania rail- t irst train ; -- PARIS. June 17.-Aristide | Briand 833351155; igilvagrwtilzg 5211-th gire road division headquarters here stated , . , Lol a 1 OY \ 'thal the engineer of the second train ‘appearwl to be -on the brink of fail' culty that rescuers lowered themsel¥®$ ran past three warning signals before ure in his efforts to form a cabinet through windows to recover the dead ing crash. The first, it was said, was this afternoon. © fain mlgeihgfindgf fifgg?;ii°;‘fi an automatic signal. The second was Leaders of opposition parties a [frain T . s Hat a red fuse placed between the rails by ported\ to hate declined to collaborate | beavy besgage an \oce moo oan an tho cy 1 olia bora ‘heavy baggage and Pullman °4UWDP- jantern in the hands of the engineer with him. ment. cof the first train, who it was said | If M. Briand fails M Herriot will PITTSECRCH, June 1 Pith-Neg“ downhlthe e{frank to flag the see- .probabl invi 1 SBC > e 17. - #«ond train himself. , 21 Harlin]? inzltfdt? £07? a cabinet burgh division headquarters of the. U ~* - is already said to hav? pennsylvania Railroad shortly before: PTTTSBURGH, June 17. -Responsé idrafted a possible cabinet, in which | noon today announced that fifteen bod-' bility for the railroad disaster at Gray he would hold the portfolio of public les have been - recovered from the; Station, near here, in which fifteen nstruction, M. Briand would be for wreckage of the railroad disaster at persons lost their lifes and two were Gray station, 30 miles east of kere. - {injured, today was definitely placed Rescue crews are searching the de on the shoulders of W. S. Gordon, .57, bris for more victims, as it was feared veteran engineer of the Cincinnati to Rumors of a possible dictatorship| that at least three others lost their| New York limited which crashed into,. recurred as it was bruited about that | lives in the;l reiarhen‘d cgélisittln ox’h 3318 the rear of the Pittsburgh- Washington\ IM. Bri A | Cincinnati Hmited, eas ound, wit e|express. . . ‘gheiflmoczuid nnlt‘eéoi—mba 1:2) met'IPittsburgh-Washington express shortJ G. M. Sixsmith, superintendent of however rs appe® o be baseless |y after midnight. R ._ {passenger traffic, central - division, M. Briand. after a morning | . Twelve persons were seriously m-‘Penpsylvama. railroad, after making a sultation with politic ‘omf of CO8: | jured and removed to a hospital at preliminary | survey at the scene of the ion with politicians of all faiths Latrobe, Pa. Fifty others were shaken'accident said: \I am convinced that teig‘n minister, and M. Tardieu would including socialists and | representa ; s y - in| : A ; ati presenta 'up when the speeding New York train'Gordon ran his engine past your eas- hei Bloc Nationale, was still into the - Washington train, ily distinguishable safety signals, Wy | nope which had stopped to make repairs.!he did this of course will never be 'of program and not of persons.\ said © P ; ; i \ j \Lowi ‘ rths to the floor, sustaining minor killed. M. Briand. \I will continue my con-‘pe- R . R ; a injuries of which the railroad has no} Gordon was for twenty years an sultations this afternoon and thet £9 rerord Q gineer on - Pennsylvania passenger to be able to advise him that I have; s : P ; rero| in an 1 been able to form a cabinet.\ [ daylight saving time. Both trains were NEVET before been in an accident. 4‘ o __ travelling east. f . warr --- a GOVEI’KHOI‘ Denies Train number 40, the \Cincinnati Ad}0urnment IS «FT 93 | To Extradite M tives, a Pullman club car and nine Taken In Court \-I aA 1,3 an sleeping cgrs. Train number 50, the ; 71 o jersey Statéi“Washington-Pittsburgh Express.\ wasl . T .., len sleeping cars. |- XBW YORK, June 17.-An adjourr f QIJ'B.}NT.d.Iu§e i - Governor 37m”)? Number 50 had stopped at Gray, Pa., ment was taken today in the will con- oday denied the request of New Jer gor repairs to a broken air hose. Ac- tost instituted by Mrs. Sadie B. Camp dy. of Hamburg, Erie county, Oon @} superintendent's office, a flasman of' Mrs. Katherine Sheedy Kelly to ap charge of desertion. __ Mo. 50 retraced his way on the track, near in court to prove her claim lo The extradition hearing was the pigeing torpedoes on the rails and red the of her late husband, \Hon- no'r‘.“ . . , & le , turning to his train, train No. 40 speed. | Mrs. Campbell who'is a daughter of - 'The executive rn'ram-bfl. was turned 'er past, ignoring signals. The crash the deceased. maintains Mrs. Kelly is into a court reom for a few minutes | foliowed. not the legal widow of her father, 411311 In; first vj'lifr'. {idem Tardy, Of| rushed to the scene of the accident O/ the Lake George woman divorced gable} \ity on the witness stand. from Pittsburgh to survey the wreck, the politician in 1890. . . ' Haray testified he married Adelejngage and began the difficult task of GLARK AprpoinTED 2 lived with her five weeks. he told the | was made extremely | N Goxl-m-nor. and then she Inft to mturn|diffim1t beclmsé ‘most of the ‘VicfimZQa fow minutes after he accePte-d the to her mother. Five months later; he pad retired for the night and wore at- resignation of Col. Henry W _ Ander Buffalo, (meg years ago he married | marks of identification. today appointed ,T.:Reuben Clark, Jr, his second wife in Canada. Railroad officials said an _ official of Utah, as American Agent on the The Governor then called the firstiist of survivors, which they wore a'! general and special claims - commi® ‘bégv'fit ggwy<€rgr§$fif$pifi Thin gif‘n identification marks gm baggage found | States. q ack 10 « * ver- |in the wreckage of the cars. . worn cme aa nor asked. Ten bodies were taken to the Strad: SPECIAL DISPENSATION, plied. Nicholson morgue at Derry, and two nensation has been granted by Pope \Then you don't want to live with others to the Foereuson - morse at ; Plus XI to mark the Eucharistic Com { him?\ Blairsville. The other bodies were t> gress in Chicago, it was announced to- The Governor thea denied the appli- wreck, to be taken lator to the moreue eat meat on the coming Friday. The ciation. - 'The body of a woman taken from dispensation may bo. cxtended - to al * mom f ithe rear car of the Washington train . dioceses outside of Chicago at the dis \The question of the motnent is ON€ | yany of them were jolted from their KNOWN, aS the entire cab crew was to the president this evening. 1 hope The .accident occurred at 12:45 a. m. trains, and according to Sixzsmith, had : I Limited,\ consisted of two locomo- Over Will Case equipped with one locomotive and sev- warm sey for the extradition of Alonzo Har - cording to the statement issued by the bell of Lake George, N. Y., requiring most unusual evor held by the GOYCP fuses between the tles. As he was re- °Sf John\ Keliv, who died Mach 27. as the Governor placed Hardy. and Railroad officials,\ in a special car. whom he married after the mother Considine, of Jersey City, in 919. He igentifying the victims' bodies. Co WASHINGTON, June 17.-—Withi'; ‘said, he lef New Jersey and went tO tired ouly in their pajamas, with no son. of Richmond. president Coolidge 'wife to the stand. tempting to compile is checked with sion' between Mexico and the United \I want him prosecuted,\ she re |er morgue at Latrobe, two to the ! CHICAGO. June 17 - A special dis ' \1 should say not.\ moved to stores near the seens of th> JAY Catholics will be nermitted _ to was identified by a card she carried cretion of the bishops, it was stated. I t £ & a «/ #// z D/ /s
