{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, August 21, 1927, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-08-21/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-08-21/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-08-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-08-21/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'v \f : .$, ; \''. '' -f' ;<\ ^'-^-^ -£vV '^V\ l,* L »„>» '-V f^«l •J U> * l»«4 b. i n ..SN./,.. ->•*>-,!••.sfc-.-.V^vV'-'--^ C-\\'-f v ' ^^*W ; ^,r. ••-.**' •7 T 'i* 'i .--V. 1 » ^ A B» * JL I '\ ST. LAWRENCE SUNDAY DEMOCRAT •^S i^ii» » „ |MI»| * ..I mtmt ^ m DWMOCMAT roiJNI>Bl> 1851 AHVANCK KOIJNUKD 1K61 OODENSBURO, N. Y. t SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1927. PRICE 5c VOL. LXI NO. 31 3= +*0mmtmt~&mdmim»m*m<-mm&m0mmmtmf, RESCUE PLANE SPIRIT MAY BE SAFE ENGLAND SEEKS Sailing CHINESE SOVIETS Stop Tips . ! HAVE HOPES THAT ISOLATION POLICY j ShipsNow j MAY GAIN THE I For Barbers DALJ \SSPIRITIS TO AVOID WAR Near End! UPPER HAND 1 Is The Edict! YET IN THE AIR Great Britain Plans To Keep Out of Any Em- broilment on the Continent—Smaller Euro- pean Countries Ready for War. Th#re HM Been a Dscmfs of Fifty Per Cent in the Last 12 Years. ive StirteJlOrive td Sector* Control of Na- t Cfa&dties From Patrons Low. tionalist Party—Michael Borodini Heads | er Profession, Delegates to ll> .f W Mason In adopting her present course. fWrttten for the United^Preas) lOieat llrltaln Is obeying the same t/OVlMrN'. Aug BO. *Hfutbeast- itmtfnct that is keeping the United e?n Kurope again is Hii»tni»ilug Its [ Htat» s awa.\ Irom the European r* pnt.'ifinn as the plague spot of ! trouble makers II the continental F.urope ft statesmen desire to challenge fate An tria continues to exhibit an-j again and ri»k all In a mad effort t igotikm between socialists and I to gain wealth and power by a new mitlov.ilritM that may statt a war. ! war, the conflict can be shortened Involving Italy ttumarita 1« threat- by tho neutrality of Great Britain *»ned with civil strife Over the Piinc\ CMOI question which con- tains p(»sMihlHti«i of involving Run- »i;t and th>< Utile Entente in ho* tllltli-H llnngury is watching f<»r and the United States, and made (ar lens damaging to civilization. Tho continental countries are short of cash and if they find themselves unable to count on British and an opportunity to reclaim her cit- American gold to finance their I Ben* w bo were forcibly amio&ed J cKinpalgns. it will not be poRsible to C/.i-cbo«siov«,kla and fUimnniu i for them to fight very long, while by the *hot t lighted allied dlplo-I < xlntInn condltlonK prevail, mats after fb\ world war The most serious threat to eon- Tiovie liner men ICH to peace j t inetital t>eace Is the autocracy «?*« seriously tumbling Kuropem; I which has been established in Ku- Mntesmren Thorn has developed mania followtrg the refusal of the since the war n ninrn complicated new Regency to allow Prince Carol system ut Interlocking dlplomgm to return home and claim the in Kutopi- ih.in existed before 1914 , throne. The Hratiauu brothers are and a m,>»< h struck in Austria, j trying to establish themselves as llunguy 01 lUimunU might light ! the Mussolini twins of Oiiamnnia. powder trails leading to the foui points of the compass. (treat Britain |; 1M ginning t o Their hold on parliament is inse cute because it does not exist with the consent of the electorate The take precautions to Ue( p out of any Peasant People's Party Is antagon- enibroltment which does not i istic to the present rule and if it threaten the fCngllsh Cbannnl. ; dt dares for Prince Carol Kuropc Warnings are being printed In Lou- may soon be in a turmoil, doti newspaper.* notifying the con j Civil strife in Rumania, we.tken (mental diplomats that (tie neat , lug Hie Rumanian army, might fCuiopcHii war m-ust end at the well nerve as a signal both to Kus- I'hiiniwl and whatever be Ihe con-i sla ami Hungary to attack for the sequences to any Individual con* ' purpose of winning back territory, tinentai nation. Or cat llrltaln will populated iby their nationals -which not pei mlt herself to be embroiled Rumania holds. Facing such a sit- in European ifunrrols among the uatlon. Rumania would call on F«(ion-I roade or u>ma0fe Of ttor Juao-Slavla and t>.relro-81ovakla. world wur i '^TOTlJlttle Kntente allies, for help. TtiiH growing desire In Great But. the powerful racial Influence Britain to return to a policy of in these two Slave countries might \mplendld isolation\ marks the -well prevent them, going to war r »<p>«* tendency of Riitlflh dlylo- macy which eXl*fed before the menace ot Ceimany forced the HftiglMh tti .is.Hoclate themselvea aoflvelv with (niif inental alliance. The (ierman threat against Oreat Britain no Ion jer existing. the lit Ml. I' h.ive no duty to themselves Involving tha dl.'.palch of hostile exp'dlttcm? acvis-; the Channel. The c«'C,t.n» nt ils. therefore. If they < rente a conlllct, will do M» to the agairmt Russia. Hitman ia would then bid for the support of Poland, slice the PoUsS. equally with the Rumanians, hold Russia their en t•my. Poland would obey orders fiom Palis, since French money finances largely the Polish army. If Poland went In, France would have to > land by. and Italy would then be unrble to see her protege U imania, whipped. So. the conflict might spread In enrichment of Kngland. Just as Ui« all directions. But, a <hanr,e in the | woild w ai cniiched tho Cnite t balance of .power In Boutheastern Hates while America remaiued Kurope would not aTfect (ireat neutral Ureal Britain Is giving Britain seriously, any more than the continent etumgh warning in It would endanger any American Advance to make It possible for Interests, tfo, with both tin«o coun- any lorel»:n office to atflrtn aft^r- tries, out, there would be some ward that the British encouraged Mood letting among the others, belligerency and there fore oug>ht fit .inclat distress and increased to ienume pari of the rospotnloi! tavation all around leaving every itle; participant worse then before. BarAss'n CALIFORNIA T«TnMf*t WASSHAKEN IS lOlYieei i BY A QUAKE In Buffalo BttftfUnirs Shaken and Windows Broken—No Casualties. Tfatfona! Organisation Will Convene August 31 for Three Days' Session. MANY WILL ATTEND Over 4,000 Delegates Bxpeotsd to Be Present Several Proaa- inont Jurats Including Fionch and English Public Men Will Speak. MKW YORK. Aug 20— A nnpor b'f'r tM distinguished Jurists and lawyers, including several ftXMU other nation--, will attend the UQ>tk niiitual <'invention of the American Bai Association in Buffalo. August 31 ami September 1 and 2 is announced b\ Charles H Wh't<ni<4.n. former governor of N*»w Y<irk and president of the axftotdaition AtKMit I uuo •klegatoH, Inclurtlnj lendetH of the bar from every state In the country, are expected to at- tend the convention, Mr. VVThitmau taid Mauiiie B.ik^f'< wskl, FreUc!; mlnln tor of commerce, will ud- dre^M the convention the afternoon of Mi\ open'ng day Mr. Whltmlvu nnd Cov Alt red K Smith will wpeak nt the morn I UK sei»«lon Chief Justice Taft Speaker Others scheduled to speak In- rind-- Chlei JIIHMCM* William How- nrd Taft. l,o <l Hewart. lord chiv^f Jn ice of England; Rir Tho ma* Wllb-M ('bitty, retired chief maater of the Utrtg's betnh; Jul bin Alex under. IOIIIH'I l ! nite<| State* dlsl j KUHKKA. Cal.. Aug. 20. V P- \ An eattlujuake of pronounced ln- j tensity was registered here today i at lL'.tKl a. in. Buildings were shak- en and windows broken Women ' fainted but no serious casu tlty was lecoided Tiemors felt were the i heaviest experienced since 19(Mi. By HKRBKRT LfTTLH (If. V. Stall' Correspondent) WAiSHlNOTON* Aug. 20. U. P.— i The world's sailing ships have (decreased by nearly one-half In the last 12 years, but Mye day when the ttchooiier and barkentine aa com- mercial vehicles join tho stage- coach and the pray eiLprees as ob- solete appears a long way off yet. 1 The United States, with &09 sail- ing vessels of more than 100 tons gioHs. has more than one-fourth of the 3.523 veaff«l« registered in all nations in 1924, according to |statistics Just compiled by tho bur- eau of navigation of the commerce i iVpartunent. in 1!M4, a total or 6.392 aalling vessels were registered of w^ich j this country had 1.408. Then as now, the United BlatOB led the wot'.d In nunXber aud tonnage of such ships. American tuulers of 1,(>00 gjos.i tonnage and over nufpber 331, of which 2f.9 are okl-styled wooden ships. There are likewise 269 wood en ships and 30 steel o«oa of 500 to 999 tons. Only 88 of the sailers are listed in the foreign trade; the others are \ cj:istal carriers for lumber and other commodities. , However, the American sailing j fchiiKi of more than 1,000 tons, have actually shown an Increase in ton , nage and numbers since 1914. Part 1 of this increase is credited to ! \schooner barges\ which we- listed | In the same cl»ss. hJt the Increase I gives rise to belief that the bark j and barkentine and schooner of aea-story and romance will survive a long time yet. •'..»'.' | The 259 largo wooden sailers have a tonnage of 420,348. com- plied with 24*2 8'htps wltih tonnage | of 387.4R5 in 1914. Nearly 40 sailing ships have I turned from bizarre cargoes <;f spices, slaves, gold nnd silks of old ifciys on the wave, to oil transpor- tation. In comparison with these figures 1 the wartime expansion has in- creased the total number of United States steamships from the 1914 •pro-war figu:e of 1,692, with 4,- 287,349 gross tonnage, to 3.621, with 13.040.099 gross tonnage. He- ore the war. this country had about one-sixth as many sihlps. | wit'h one-filth the tonnage of Great Britain. Now \we have one- third as imany merchant steam 1 slrps and well ovW three-fifths the tonnage of the \Misdress of the Seas.\ These figures Include all vessels of moie than 100 tons 1 groys. tier many was the socond nation in steam: hip numbers and tonnage in 1914, but now (he United States is second ainl Japan third. Ger- many Is fourth in numbers of shnps with France. Italy, Holland and Norway close competitors with her. Of American steamships, 2,060 arc of more than 1,000 tons dls- plaeciment and 42 of more than 10,- | 000 tons. * The total number of steam and ' motot tnetcU'int ships in the world, i accorlirg to latest figures, is 29. ! 092. compared with 24,444 in 1914 j Thus the steamship, which out- i numbered the sailing ship four to ; one before the war, now outnum- bers it nearly nine to one. Movement. WAtStlTNOTON, a C, Aug. 20. iW\-~The Radical Soviet Chinese ( Faction by a su<lden switch In j movement Started a drive to re- I gain control of the Nationalist party and army reports received here today indicated. j Michael Borodini, Soviet adviser, j who was ejected wiin other Rua- ] sians from China had not returned ' to Russia a» reported but was be- | lieved to have been in hiding and planning this master counter stroke. General Galen 6ovl*t, military expert and who was largely respon- Oonvention Decide. Messages Intercepted Which G*ve Longitude of Airship—The Messages Were Weak But Clear. SYRACUSE, Aug. 20—\Thou shalt not tip,\ Is the decree to be passed to the barber shop patrons of the state as the result of a reso McNIDER SHAKEN IN PLANE CRASfl Assistant Secretary of War Shaken Up When Plane Overturns. T)ANBTTRY, Conn., Aug. *©.-~fU. V )- Assistant Secretary of War Hanford McNIder was bruised and shaken today when the airplane In which he was en route to this city landed in a marsh at Pucker field and overturned. The plane was se- verely damaged McNider was in an army plane piloted by lieutenant Thomas. The accident took* place at 10:46 a. m, when Thomas was attempting to alight at Pucker field, the munici- pal airport. McNider came here to address the state convention of the AmericauLeaion and wag able to keep hnHWBSetnentr tj;7 at the legion mo#Unr ^X'-lin bile at 11:15 a. m. A physician examined McNider and said ho ha4 been severely bruised. McNldat»jaid he would go through with iwentire program here, which Intitlfded a speech be ; fore the women's auxiliary of the legion He was expected to re turn to Washington tonight but the army plane in which he arrived WHS not in Chape for use. Lieut. Thomas also was shaken by the smath. ALLENFAVORS ST. LAWRENCE si'ble for the successes or the ; lution adopted at the closing ses- Northern conquests of the Nation- i 8 j OIIS „f tne annual convention of al forces during the last year was j the Associated Master Rarbeu of said to be ready to emerge at the ! New York State at Hotel Syracuse proper lime. Feng Yu Hsiang so ; last week. called Chinese general who fled | n order to raise the craft into from Pekin to Moscow more than the status of a profession, it was a year ago and known as the only decided by the tonsorlai artists to native strong enough ot recapture ask co-operation on the part of the ment for the radicals. Journeymen barbers, hair dressers •......— .... . . ... ,. and cosmeticians in urging their patrons to refrain from the prac- tice of tipping the razor wielders. It is claimed that tipping lowers the dignity of their calling and it is unfair to the public;. A long dis- cussion of the subject brought out the fact that if a customer does not leave an extra financial reimburse- ment he stands a chance of getting a close shave at his next visit. To Enforce Stand at Once. Master barbers, all shop owners, were unanimous in the view tipping , should be stopped and will take navy and commerce department : gtepj| , minediate , v to enfon . u Uu , j HONOLULU. Hawaii, Aug. 20. ' UP. Officials at Pearl Hai bor to- j day announced that they were ad- vised by the Radio Coiporation oi San Francisco, that it li;:<l inl«r- ' copied signals from Captain Er- '. win's lost plane. Th»- Dallas Spirit, at 5:30 a. m. Pacific tin».'. ih<* signals although very weak said • longtitude 134 and were somewhat clear. J Htr.f.iultf—A--- big* geyernBieili oniciL-i v.ho requested his name to be Withheld told newspaper co; re-pondents taat he had receiv- ed a menage heup today at 11:50 a. DI. fron* Captafn Enwin's Dallas Spirit and that Krwin had recent- ly passed a freighter 600 miles out a'r sea. There was no confirmation c. the i .poit however. Will Discourage Ocean Flights 6fftei»lg of War and Navy De- partment Say Flights Not Worth Sacrifice. WASIWNlCrTON. Aug 20. U. P.— Aero-nautic officials of the war, THE PRESIDENT DETERMINED TO GET RID OF SHTPS will do all in their power to «11H- , reHO i u tion courage future trans-oceanic flights, which are planned without adequate p.'tpaiatlon and sate guards, the United Press learned. \Flights like the Dole race are not worth the possible sacrifice of human lives,\ Major Clarence Young, chief or the bureau of aero- nautics of the de-partruteni of com- merce, declared. \Pioneer work in anything, The national associa- tion already has passed a similar resolution but as yet it has not tak- en effect in the stales. The old familiar sign of the revolving barber pole soon will be written and spoken of as one of the relics of days gone by, if further action is taken by another resolu- tion adopted by the barbers at their final session. A long discussion resulted in a Claims Three Billion Loss in Merchant Fleet Would Have the Goxernment Dispose of Entire Fleet. whether It be mining, engineering , popular vot , 3 to rld lhe Hlrcet8 and or aviation alwav* involves some gh of th(J 8tr| d U j R |g Joes of Hfe.\ h* added But the j clalmtid by the mikiitor craft „men mtte-4^MlM^a^ outlived their use- Tt already Had Deen fu | ne€!(4 and no i onKer are they the impliBhed. \% am sure that Dole had tto llfoa his $35,000 -prize offer would ^le velop into an aerial derby, ^fhe d:teJg. prize which Lindbergh Won tood for several yi'ais and at- emplB tb CTipture it were made jnly after extensive preparations. Dole had the same idea in mind. The derby developed of its own accord.\ Man Electrocuted At Niagara Falls JAMHSTOWN, Aug. 2<». If. P. Aifhur Wiles, an employee of the Niagara Power company was elec- trocuted today when he came in contact with a high tension wire while wot king at Kennedy. \ short distance Horn Mils c|ty. He was killed almost instantly. Firemen Overcome In Fire Former Governor of Kansai Endorses Great Lakes Route to the Sea. (JH-AHLOTTKSVMJLK. Va.. Aug. 20. Kndor-Hrmcnt of the -St. Law- rence waterway proposal as a means to bring the Atlantic ocean a thousand Trrlles inland through the St. Lawrence and the Great Lake*, with a by-product of hydro- electric energy to pay the cost was voiced today by iHenry J. Allen, lormer governor of Kansas and ed* iter of the Wichita Deacon, at the Univeisity of Virginia's Institute ol Puiblic Affairs. Supporting the international route as opposed to the \All American\ plan, Mr. Allen said engineers declared the waterway would be pf greater importance to the 43,000,000 p<ople of the Mid* die West f,han the building of the Panama Canal. The St. Lawrence course, he said, would have an ad- vantage of 625 miles in trade with Europe, as well as providing tre- mendous -water.power. Iniei nation engineers, he sakl, had estimated that the 33-mile lock proposed to equalise rapids of the river would produce more than 2.000,000 horsepower, which would U« shared b> Canada. sign of a master barber's shop. Ail were in favor of abolishing them but a satisfactory emblem or sign to replace them could not be decid- ed upon. Next Session in New York. The third annual convention of the association will take place at the Waldorf Astoria In New York next summer and will convene for three days instead of two as has been the custom. Timothy Holler- an of Ptica was re-elected president of the association on a unanimous vote. NOTED ACTOR WILL ENTER A MONASTERY Designer I RAPID CITY, & D, Aug. 20.— Despite the handsome profits claim ed to have been made by the Li-vi- Uthan and other Mant lim-rs of the Ameiican Merchant Marine, presi- dent Coolitlge today is determined to get the Government out of the shipping business as soon as pos- sible. He is anxious to sell or lease all the lines and merchant ships o^ . ed by Uncle Sam, provided saris j factory guarantees can he obtain led. The promises ho will insist on , are: 1. That the ships will be retaln- j ed In their present trade routes. ! 2. That they will always sail under the American ilaK in order that they can be comiv.a:id(-.ered by \ the Government in the event of war. President Coolidge disputes fh\ claim of the Shipping Ho-rd Unit handsome profits have b<••••» gar- nered for the national treasury by the United Static TAtw In tfi* laat ytar. He asserts that not a ship operated by the Government is out c.t the red ink, if capital invest- ments are considered. The President holds that the United Stales put $:J.500.000,000 into the Men-bam Marine and has lost mure than 13,000,000,000 of it. He thcrefoie is unwilling to embark upon any n*w ship buHdlng pro- _,, . jmmm pirni*^* con- tm-ueting new tffeat liners to re- place the present mistresses of the .-on when they become obsolescent has been called to his attention. The President and the Shipping Board seem to be in agreement on only one point. He consents t o their demand that the Government ;;hall establish lines wherever pri- . vate lines have been ruined by the unfair competition of foreign com- petitors He believes, however, ihit any new shippings ueeds can . be supplied from the Government fleet not now to operation. Ramon Novarro Will Give Up His Career in December. LOS ANGKLKS, Aug. 20. - Ra- \ mon Novarro, handsome Mexican , screen star who has made millions' of feminine hearts flutter, will give up his movie career and enter a monastery when his contract ex- pires in December. Novarro was inspired to do this after playing in \Ben Hur.\ THIEF STEALS AN AIRPLANE UtTfrFALO, Aug. 20. U.P.- Lieut. ' KCmin Ronney of Buffalo reportIHI l to the police today that a plane j had been taken from its hanger fat the (Municipal Airport. He said i that the theft was not discovered ; until officials reached the field ! early this morning. At first the 1 opinion was that some attache of I the field had taken the plane out j tor practice but upon investiga- tion it was revealed that no one {had seen the plane since yester- i day. of III Fated Theatre Dead Reginald Gear, Architect of Knickerbocker Theatre, that Collapsed Years Ago, Com- mitted Suicide. WASJH.NIGTON. I). C Aug. 20. UP. One more name has -been added to the death list compiled after the Knickerbocker Theatre collapse on January 28 more than a decade of years ago when 1)7 per- sons died when the snow laden roof fell in on the audience Reginald Gear. 38. architect, who designed the theatre was found dead here today in a gas filled room The coroner gave a verdict it suicide DRINKS POISON Davis To Urge WHILE HUSBAND Uniform Treatment STANDS AT DOOR of Canadians J 21 \ e- a.xi- v.dly died RIN TIN TINS ARE UNPOPULAR rlct rttorney for Mississippi; John l-^rd O'Brien or Buffalo; John , Prce.tor Clarke, former presiding Justice'of the Appellate Division of 1 the First Department of New York j (1 orge W. Wick*ersh,Him. ^»rm-|r ' United States attorney general | and State Senator Caleb H. Bau- , mes of New York. 1 s-h.-im will present i the commit tee on' i and law reform, J Others who have dignified their I intention to aftefid, Mr. Whitman i Paid, include Bee ret a ry of State j Kellogg, Sir James Aiklns, presi- dent of the Oawidlan Bar Associa- ' ti-on; George T. Montgomery, lead- 1 er of the B»r cf Quebec; John W. 1 Davis, and William G McAdoo Twenty-Four Had Harrow Es- cape In Hotel Fire. Mr. Wlcker- the report for Jurisprudence mWA'LO. Aug. 20. UP—Twen- ty eight fiiemen. including three officers and one guest, were over- come by smoke wljrn fire s'we.pt I the Florida. HoteUiofbrau restaur- ant here early today. Thirty-live patrons of the rest- , aurant and a number of guests ; were driven to the street by the flames. Damage was estimated at more than $100,000. The hotel fire was discovered while the city's main companies were fighting another blaze which destroyed a warehouse, causing the si-me amount of damage. None of those overcome were considered seriously affected. Many of the firemen returned to their places In line. The fire was Btlll burning sever- nl hours after discovery but was thought under control BOSTON SLAYERS HAVE GIVEN UP HOPE OF ESCAPE Sacco knd Vanzetti May Die Monday Night ;, Gov. Fuller Now Only Hope. j *Wfc*TON\ Mass., Aug.' 20. U.P.— ! After sevejn years of desperate . ' lrgnl'baUlfft Nicola S#cco and i Bartholerm) Vanzetti were at the I j end of the| road this evening. Jus- i tlce Oliver Wendell Holmes late | today refused a stay of execution I •and the m±n must die shortly after! ! midnight Monday In the chair In j the Charlejstown state prison. The, onlv hope left Is that Governor Fuller permitting a *Uy for the third time. A plea to Fuller today bftsed on the argument that they might have a chance for life In the United \States supreme court was fostered \by the defence coun- sels providing clemency was given and providing Sneeo and Vanzetti were alive in October when the supreme court meets to decide such a motion. SYDNEY. Aug. 20. U. P.-Kin Tin Tin is popular aimong Austra- lian film fans, but his prototype in the flesh is not so highly regarded among she^.p breeders who con- tribute the major portion of Aus- tralia's national wenlth. Rin Tin Tin ha« contributed greatly to the popularity of his breed, the Alsatian, among ppople of this country. Scores of his kind have been imported from Englan!. America and other countries, aim soveral (breeding kennels have been established. But shefp breeders de- clare that because the Alsatian is l.ut comparatively newly evolved from the wolf, he would be a dan- ger to Australian \yheep flocks, should he ever break looee and breed in the wild. They assert that this is <more than probable and that a few years of freedom would soon wipe away the Altratian's thin ven- eer of domestication. Hence repre- sentations are being made to the federal government t o prohibit their importation, breeding and sale. Watertown Woman Greets Es tranged Family, Then Swal- lows Fatal Poison. WATEItTOWN. Au% L -While her estranged hu-.-band s u> 1 on the steps of his molh?r-i? !.;*•'-• house here, awaiti: g a ' -i tion. Mis. Peai 1 CJillef \ » High street, wiih le;rs . kissed her two-year-old by and then swallowed a d< dose of carbolic acid She within an hour alter drinking th • poison. Police are unable to explain the woruan's suicide. Monday night she telephoned lo her husband irern whom she had been p:ii;e:i i«*n «ioiMhs, and asked him to return to her on the following day. (\omirg from Kvan-s Mills, whete he i.-- *ni- ployed Ijy th<» Ooloninl Coach Cor- j/')jation, he went to the re>-i'le:H« i ot his mother-in-law. 117X Aise::al li-treet. late Tuesday moining, at- Uompanied by the son. ; j The wife rushed from the ltou.^e , Ihunied to her hu.-i>and's ir.ac1iii;.» and kissed her son. She the') walked last back into the hou.--e . ami swallowed the poison be.'ore ' the arrival of her hu- hand and .on. a .minute later. The wrman's meth-j cr was out ot the cit\ at the tim< The Gillettes w< re nruri* d in Decomber, 1!>20, in {hi.- city. Sine-- | parting from his wii'e ten months j ago, the hurhan^ had cDt.iri-buted j $15 weekly toward her .-up;»oi?. j i i MILDRED DORAN | RISKED LIFE FOR ! FUTURE COMFORT i FMNT, Mich.. Aug. 20. — Mildred Doran knew sh' j was talcing her life in her hanls when she set out to fly across the Pacific, her friends here revealed today. She s;;id be- fore she left: \I have worked hard and I be- lieve that if I succeed in b^fng the first woman to cross the Pacific J Ocean I will never have to worry! again. If i die on the trip 1 am ! past all worry. It is a gamble and- I am willing to take my ehaiu-t.\ Advices from Washington state that Secretary of Labor James J. ^ Davis will urge President Coolidge to recommend that congress place all Canadian citizens on the same footing in regard to border crossing privileges. At the present time Canadians who were born in other eoun'ries are included in the quo- tas from those places and are not eniitkd to come to this side to en- gage in employment. The proposed recommendation to eonsrens would place all Canadians who were employed iu the United Slates prior to last April on the same plane as regards crossing privileges. It is stated that this • arrangement would conform to the proposals made by Secretary of State Kellogg in his correspond- ence with Canadian Minister Mas- : sey. LEGIONNAIRES ARE THREATENED IN FRAH0S PAIMiS. Aug 20. XJ. P. The Com- , munist newspaper L'Humanite to- day publ&hed a threat of repris- als against American legionnaires in Paris if Nftcola Sacco and Bar- ic lorn eo Vanszetti are ereeuted. The first contingent of 500 legion- naires arrived in Paris Thursday to attend the convention of the legion which will take place next ir.enth. Several thousands of le- gionnaires will be in Paris for the convention. The warning in I/Humanlte re- feired to members of the legion as i as cists. * \The American executioners must know.\ read the warning. \that if they execute Sacco and Vjmnzetti they can expect legiti- mate reprisals from the proletariat \Let the American Legion Fas- cists take this as a warning.\ * L'Humanite was founded In 1904 by the late Jean Juares who was assassinated In 19M and formerly , was the organ of the Socialists. It became the organ of me Commun- ; ist party. Marcel Cachia. a Com- A munist member of the chamber of deputies, is political editor of the paper. Henri Barbusee is director and Deputy VaJHant-Courturier is a member of the <board. • •* # ^gm^'^^^^A i*#$t.; 'tff^i m j&i '& i^'^^fi-^^f^ ^m
