{ title: 'The Ogdensburg advance. St. Lawrence Sunday Democrat. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1927-1933, December 11, 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/sn89071107/1927-12-11/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-12-11/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-12-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071107/1927-12-11/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Hi/*, ,,-. r<» ii WILBUR SEES NEW NAVAL NEEDS* RESULT OF GENEVA FAILURE \^••W'fcp**\ 3 / I I 1 Two Basic Dangers In Europe Threaten Anothe^ World War Ay J W T. MASON (Written for the United Press) NKW YORK. Dec. 10. U.P.- The surent alien of (Europe's recovery from the crushliiK effects of the world wtwr is the appearance at In- terval of now war scares, each fresh one IIOIIIK regarded with In- creasing MerlousncHH. There are a with a grievance begins toifeeTthe return of normal strength, then re seittment develops at tho enforce- ment of the peace treaty and new war talk IH heard. It would be wrong to condemn the Europeans for their occasional show of bel- ligerency. This is really a symptom of an illness. It is a warning of dan- Graft Probe May Abolish Boroughs That Way Be the Result of the Queens County Investi- gation. DEATH THREAT IN CASE RADICAL CHANGES PROPOSED BV GOV. SMITH IN CRIME! LAWS Would Shift Power to Sentence Felons From Judges to Board of Experts of Criminologists and Penalogists. doien festering sores nt present grr ahead. Nobody In Eurolpe who on the European continent, any one J went through it has forgotten the of them having enough poison to agony of tho late conflict. States- spread disaster over western civil- ( men and financiers realize the fact Ualioii unions action Is taken to re- move the virus. The Halkaus no longer have the dubious honor of being Europe's sole plague «pof. North, south, east anil west, there are others. It Is oil- ly by chance that special news- paper prominence IH given first to one and then to another. Poland's boundary quarrel with Lithuania; Germany'* boundary quarrel with Poland. Kumntilu's boundary qunircl with Russia: the suspicions of Italy and Franco; the fears of the H mailer nations In southeastern Eiin»|M all aro equally dangerous and equally point to the failure of the negotiators of peace at the end of the wot Id war to establish pcr- matu nl amity. There are two basic dangers threatening a new world war. The fir t IH the iniquity of the present national houttdarlcH in Eur poo, whereby many \Alsace Ix>i rallies\ have been < routed, with populations In newly annexed territories being held In subjection »H the result of the territorial divisions made by Attorney Offered $200,000 if He Will Halt Probe and Death if He Does Not—Gov- ernor Smith to Get Charges. NEW YORK, Dec. 10. — (UP)— The sewer graft Investigation in Brooklyn may bo used to abolish borough government in New York, it was Intimated today. With many roports that Gover- nor Alfred E. Smith would be ap- pealed to In tho case, observers AfiftAftY, Dfjc. 10. — Governor. adding thatvjf a board of jmtdons B. Smltn proposed radical! were to be established its members would be \voting on each case without the Inevitable sense of re- Alfred changes In the laws govornln^ the *«*<' Needed To Meet Legitimate ^Requirements For Defense • ..,**? * RB8TORE CITIZENSHIP Automatic restoration of citi- zenship after a discharged convict has concluded a stipulated period URGES BRIAND TREATY. sentence, parole; and probation of, 8P onslblIity which comes now.\ persons convicted of felony, at a conference witty the Now York state crime commission this week. Chief among : jthe governor's rec- ommendations, adoption of which, of good conduct also was recom-j Proposed by .the French Pre- mier to End War and Wants it Adopted. that grave loss must accure to ail concerned If there is a now world war, just as happened the last time. Hut, statesmen and financiers do not control the situation. The con- trolling factor Is the human spirit, Itself, which remains restless anct resolved to redress wrongs tnficlted upon Itself, at whatever cost. This is the reason why there Is so much uneasiness in the trans-At- lantic chancellories when war talk starts. The war talkers are the in- habitants of any nation with a grievance. The increasing violence and vol- ume of war talk now apparent In ' ported he had boon offered a bribe j proposed new parole board he said, would be the \sensible mended by the governor, modern, up-to-dite way of treating Another recommendation was criminals,\ was a proposal that the [that the attorney general or a de- power to sentence convicted felons puty appointed by him take the be taken away from the judges of place of district attorneys in the the courts and vested in a WASHINGTON, D. C. Dee. 10. —(UP)—President Coolidge waa new prosecution of persons charged with reported today to have started con- board composed of psychiatrist* and the killing of a state trooper or ajverastions with the French govern- others qualified as criminologists prison guard. He explained that me nt to prevent future wars be- and penalogistB, which annual sal* this suggestion was based upon his'tween the two nations. Jane Ad- arles should lx> at least $25,000 each. ' FAVORS NKW PAROLE BOARD prison official alms a blow at the ; coolidge expected to begin the con Coolidge Moves To Prevent War Will Take the Blatter Up With •••«-•• •» •-<*•*• the French Government— ReCOiTOttends That Some of Thi* N*W Tito* £? Adami Pr * MmfcS ?eti ! n ** e Be in the Form of \Destroyer Leaders,\ and an Increase in Navy Personnel Be Made —Declares More Vessels of Cruiser Type Are Needed—He also Recommends Legisla- tion to Permit the Appointment of Five In- stead of Three Midshipmen to the Naval Academy by Each Senator and Representa- tive in Congress, .& t theory that whoever aims a blow am8 0 f Chicago after a conference at the state constabulary or a state j w fth the president reported that Kurope means either another con- flict or another peace conference and a new treaty of peace. Burope's strength is returning so fast that there is danger statesmen may not realise how powerful rival nations are becoming. They may believe the war talk will continue indefin- itely and may adopt a policy of put- ting off a disagreeable task until too late. Procrastination is a fre- said he might have an opportunity - , to do away with tho special gov., Abolition of the parole board state itself. | versations with Ambassador Her- ernments in the five boroughs and j which at prcsont consists of two j In explaining his plan of having r j c k within the week. Miss Adams unify all the governmental func-' members who are each paid $2,000 a special board determine the sen- presented the president with a po- tions under the mayor. 'a year, was urgfd by the governor, tences of convicted criminals, rang- tition of 30,000 signatures urging Mayor James J. Walker was j who suggested Ih its place a board Ing from a short term In prison to that the treaty as proposed by Bri- known to hold the surne opinions made up of the state commissioner ] the death penalty, with authority and, 0 f France, be adopted and cn- on tho city's government as the of correction, the warden of the also to determine what offenders tered into. Miss Adams said that governor. {prison in whtcty the candidate for; should be committed to Insane hos^the United States was backward in Henry 11. Klein, attorney for the ! parole was confined and a salaried j pita In, Governor Smith said that such affairs but the president re- Jamaica taxpayers who aro con-j official who should give all his time the jury would settle the question' piled that the United StateB had ordinary destroyer);' that an testing the sewer assessment, re-jto the administrative work of the of guilt or innocence while the entered more peace tracts,than all crease in navy personnel be made function of the judge would be to 0 f Europe while this country due to keep an adequate number of WASHINGTON, I). C, Dee. 10.— (U.P.) \The failure of our Oue- va conference with threat Britain and Japan requires a building pro- gram to meet our legit imat«- re- quirements for national defense and to maintain Hie f> :\\>.'{ ratio in cruis- ers and aircraft carriers,\ Secretary of the Navy Wilbur said today in his annual report. Wilbur recommended tint some of this new tonnage be in the form of \destrover leaders\ (larger than an of $200,000 if ho would stop his In-j The supervision of probation, he see that the defendant waa given to its situation needed fewer vestigation. Ho has had three'told the commission, was, in his'a fair and proper trial. Adoption! threats against his life, he said. He Iopinion not a state function* but of this plan might cost $1,00*0,0001 added he refused the bribe 'was local and belonged properly to a year, he estimated. I If the borough government does i the judiciary. j URGKS CAREFUL STUDY. | not sue for the cancellation of the! As to the parjionlug power, Gov-| The governor said he thought] sower contracts, Stanley C. Fowl-,ernor Smith urged that no change,that a constitutional amendment er, chairman of the law committee he made In the existing statutes [ would be necessary to make this I...LI-I. ..-~* «U~A ...m. the'plan effective. He suggested to' chief executive. He opposed the creation of a board of pardons. of the central Queens allied civic!whic h vest that power with council, said his organization would- Borough President Connolly still maintained silence on the giaft charges. Alderman-elect Goorge II. Harvey Chairman Baumes of the commis- sion that he obtain from the legis- the Versailles negotiators. The j qumit fault in many European cap- second Is the same spirit of na-! itals. tlonal rivalry and the desire for] The louder war rumors grow, the. pro eminence among rival countries more Is the canse of peace *ta>afte*l° r Q****** aatClie awaited on^jr the ed by giving publicity to them.' ort,c,al; ^W °* Thursday's meet- Public opinion, if sufficiently ; ,n « <* **• *<>*/** of assessors beftmi alarmed, will know h Q w to bring 1 \ 0 **• R° ln * to *>*?** /\\J? 1 pressure to bear on statesmen to ,th ** w to U»v*rnor SttJ,Ul tQr hi * prevent a new conflict breaking out. In 1014, Rurope had In the Ir- responsible Hohenzolleru system of government an autocratic war machine that no longer exists. No- hlch existed before 1»14. Of these two, the first la more threatening National rivalries can h<* ret tied fcjr ttutflSUJon keeping their hoadi *ad resolved to sup- press Imperialistic deslgtta. Rut. it Is lui0n«ftihlo to settle the boundary dispute* In continental Bwrope by any such negative process. They which, he said, would be equal to lature an extension ot another year setting up another court of ftp- for the commission's work and an peals, ¥ \Pardfc'tys eo\ plenary a powfr that It beomnes a matter of da|tj«fotjM JocuJ ffctyfc attention Upon; Wants Show Down On Raid On His Home fighting vessels in commission. He said more vessels of the cruiser type are needed, \both with the fleet and quired to\ meet this fouditlen If fhe necessary number of vessels is kept in eommissiou.\ Regarding the aaval reserve, Wil- bur said the navy is making every effort to build it up to a \high'/itate of efficiency*' as \its value to the navy cannot be overestimated.\ The naval training station at Ban Diego, the report stated, \is not ade- quately provided with houses and equipment.\ \A large number,\ Wilbur said, \are living in tents in the detoution camp and need heat, convenient baths, atid toilets, which are not now provided.\ He pointed out a bill for estab- for the protection of our interests ii s |,i„ K a w <. H tern ammunition depot even during peace Ho that an adequate personnel is durcd in available, Wilbur recommended the \desirability of legislation to per- the far west would be reintro- cQjigress. The bill failed to pass the House at the last ses- sion. The Yorktown, Va., explosives man and his conscience, he said. |mit the appointment of five instead dl . Jwt> j H . Hll i ( \ f waM uot adequate for of three niidshipmeiit to the Naval ,,„, , U1VV ' 8 who j,, ,. X j>ioaive supply. Academy by each Senator and Rep- ]u discussing the authorization for jreaentative in congress,\ building two 6,000,000 cubic foot dir- | The number of graduates.\ he iffi ,,) ( . H Wilbur said the Goodyear investigation. can only be adjusted by active body now can arbitrarily make war. measures, which means by a rear- ratu'.eimht of frontier* This means admission that the Versailles pact wa« faulty and must he made over again, at Inmi in part. It Is diffiult however, for statesmen to admit such grave errors as were com- mitted v*h<n the world war victors forced a ruthless peace <>n the van-, qulshed and expected It to endure. Kvery time a Kuropean country If a new war comes it will he the result of mismanagement of peace by those charged to prosefvo the peace. To visualize the realities of permanent pence, European- states- men must visualize the realities of permanent justice. European boun- daries are now in many vital casee, on an unjust basis. To overcome this wrong IH to stop another world war before it begins. I Coolidge Not To In 1928 PRESIDENT URGES%T. LAWI^EMCE SHIP CANAL FROM LAKES TO SEA^ STRONG OPPOSITION IN EVIDENCE * 9 !5P? l jM& a **** * B # # ^^IMMA OfcnttOB; DttfiWatlC said, \is hardly sufficient to main- RuhkHn VOf at Akroll) a> has ten . CftffltM Iftudy of the project ted; TffittliniH (th»linUt^Ujlll E«- tai \ t,K * authorixed line strength of tH tively agreed that an estimate of oouttr tluiitwiMiii rriilrttii , * fc » M •^ vv,, Ut> ^\^ rt \l\' Rn ft * flt r -^^- n - - -i -\- * : n— *— tion law And OUBM Otil for \ uevda f ? r ad ^ t5m,a! offu \' r * ™ it. ^mi*. cost of on^ ship. The concern has made a \cost-plus\ propose!, which *>LJL2 w OT* WVw-i W.-4^i- 800U U ' folt \ al,d t,,at J,n i,K ' ri ' aBt ' iu he recommends, \if congress is will Tcmm m MBmWm VITftllia aea demy appointments \will also s% WAHHINOTON, D. C, Dec. 10— President Coolidge reiterated his ap- proval of the rjt. Lawrence river route for the cabal from the (Jreat Lakes to the Atlantic in his mes- sage to congress last week. Speaking in his annual message •« ~tt-- m » 0* r% \n'^m*?* ' of the development of inland navi- Man, Chiefs of 0. OP. Told u tIl<( .;, flif | nit Rllid: 1 ' I Do Not Choose'' Spoken | \The state department hat request ed the Canadian government to ne Home. CHARLB9TOWN, W. Va. Dec. 10. U.P.—Charles Osenton, Demo- cratic national committeeman whose home was raided by dry agents November 21st Is demand- Presidsnt Eliminates Self From Campaign — Pick Another G. 0. P. LEADERS PROMISES TO GUARD POWER in Earnest clares. \Stabilization of the levels of the : serve to supply this necessity for naval aviators.\ Discussing battleships, Wilbur said five more of the \Oklahoma\ class should be modernised, which would make a total of seven (with the Oklahoma and Nevada) to be mod- Ing a show down. The raid was; 0 rni7.ed. Moderation of the latter gotiate treaties neressarv to provide conducted soon after Osenton had ] ships was authorized by congress,' for this improvement. It will also como out publicly with a statement but has been delayed pending appro-j be necessary to secure an agreement that he was for AI 8n)lth and de- priation of funds. i with Canada to put in works neces- nounced the Prohibition law. No Iu recommending an increased sary to prevent fluctuation iu the liquor was found on the premises, navy personnel, Wilbur cited the de- levels of the Great Lakes.\ ! The committeeman Stated that hej ficiency during the last, fiscal year,' Representative K. Wallace Denip-' wished to know who was behind' when only 81»,9:J2 out of 86,000 au sey of Lockport, N. Y., chairman ofi (no wurr ant and who signed it as thorized men wen the available. To Jtivers and Harbors committee j j t was nyrlury as he repeatedly' make this up, he said, the navy has —**—1\ T, i on any measure, a majority of the| Kepubllcan conference took the po-j sitlon that there should IH» no un- necessary delay In securing a vote <>n the three measures this session of congress.\ I After relating tho preliminary meat meant and still means hi Insurgents Are to Get Action ' steps toward an agreement, jLaFol-' not run again. lettt Zizecuuve l/e-'(;reat Lakes and their opening to of the house of representatives, has 8ta f 0( i there was no liquor W A SI II NO TON, D. C., Dec. »•— President Coolidge Tuesday night absolutely eliminated himself from the r!>28 presidential campaign. He declared hi« \I do not choose\ state- will vigorously opposed the St. Lawrence river route for the canal ever since on Their Measures. PROTECTS SLIM OOP MAJ. Senate Republican Floor Lead* er Effects Compromise With Independents That There Should Be No Delay oh Three Measuros Preferred by the Insurgents. in his statement confirming Curtis' announcement, said: [ \Having obtained definite! assur- ance from Senator Curtis and the Republican conference, we snull as- sist in organizing the senate, re serving our right to pursue an inde- pendent course of action upon ques- tions which may arise, during the session.\ > l-diFollotte said his stutemept was on behalf of himself, Senators Fraz- Icr, Hhlpstead, Nye and Blaine. His declaration was made in a speech to the Republican Natiounl blue room of the WASHIMCTON, n ft Doa, ie.~~ (UP) A peace agreement to pro- tect tin slender Republican ma- jority iu lb' 1 senate was entered to- day by Senator Ourtis. Kepubllcan floor leader, and the Kepubllcan In- dependents who had threatened to bolt The agreement was reached after Curtis bad assured the Independ- ents that a majority of the itepub- ftfcopft nr» Plundered and For- eign Residents Injured by RIOTS PREVAIL ALONG AUSTRIA'S FRONTIER llrnn conference had agreed there ahould »H- no uttticcensury delay lu obtaining a vote on legislation, tho j Independents desire I Curtis announced the peace, terms iu a brief statement which | was followed a minute later by a confirming announcement from Senator LaKollette. Republican. Wisconsin, a member of the Inde- pendent group The Independents had threaten- ed to bolt the Kepubllcan organi Mttiou unless they were assured of a final vote upon farm relief legis- lation, a bill to limit federal courts In issuance of injunctions and a resolution for Investigation of the p«,.'cv or the administration In Central anil South Amorlca. Curtis' statement said It part: •Senator Curtis assu:ed them ( t he Independents) that while the conference would r..-f commit Itself t Striking Students—Outburst Aimed at Austrian Residents in Rumania. VIIONNA, Dee. 10.—(UPH-Wlde spread riots were reported here today along the Austria Rumania frontier by striking students. Bu- charest also reported mob out- break*. The outburst was aimed directly at the Austrian residents in Rumania and during the demon- strations shops were plundered and many foreign residents injured, some seriously. Four hundred students who wore seized by the police immediately set about on a huntror strike. Clash' 1 * between the factions was lirst reported Friday and hate eon- the sea by an effective shipway re main to be considered. Since the last session, the board of engineers'the question has been before con- of the war department has made a gress, and continues to favor the report on the proposal for a canal construction of a canal across New through the state! of New York, and York state, which would aecomino. the joint board tlf engineers, repre- date ocean-going ships, seating Canada (and the United' He declares that congress will Htates, has finished a report on the never approve the Ht. Lawrence riv- Ht. Lawrence riyj'r. er route for the Great-Lakes-to-the- \lloth of thes^ boards conclude Atlantic canal, but the middle west- Committee in the blue room of the ' that the Ht. L:||vrcnce project is eru congressmen favor thb route. White House. J cheaper, affords i more expeditious' Representative Daniel A. Reed of The President's Words. | method of placing western products Dunkirk, N. Y., also favors an All- The president eliminated himself j„ Europeau markets, and will cost American route, and has introduced as a possible candidate for presi- j j 08H to operate. j| 'a bill providing for it dent in the following words: | \This is naturally the time to be' planning for the future. ' \The party will soon place iu nom- • ination its candidate to succeed me. ' \To give time for mature dclib-j oration I stated to the country on j August 4 J that I did not choose to' run for President in J9\8. \My statement stands. No one should be led to suppose that 1 have : modified it. . My decision will be j respected. 1 \After I ihnd been eliminated the party began and should vigorously continue the serious task of select- ing another candidate from among the number of distinguished men available.\ In home at Kanawah Falls. He has de- manded of the divisional federal officials to make known under whose orders the raid was carried out and who signed the warrant. New Model Of Dodge Car To Be On Market JUROR MAY CLINCH CHARGE OF CONTEMPT Government Claims Case as Good as Won—Latest Evi- dence of Kidwell Involves Attempts of Interest in Stan- dard Oil to Approach Him. Hy HKRBKRT LlTTLM (IT. P. Staff Correspondent) the stand probably next wock. His | ^fll Be Shown for First fhlie at the New York Automobile Show February 1, It Was An- nounced Last Night. new testimony covered in a volun tary statement he made to assist- | ant U. S. Attorney Neil Uurkiti- ! shaw yesterday, was understood to dovetail In with the new evi- dence produced Thursday by the DETROIT, Mich., Dec lO^-(UP) ! A new model Dodge motor car government. That was the disclos-! naH been announced from the ad I ure of a report by Bums' agent, Frank S. O'Reilly, stating he in- terviewed a relative of the juror. ministration office of that organi- zation this evening. The new mod- el a six cylinder car will be known Ilurklnffhaw today characterized as the Victory 6. Kldwcll's new statement as the! most important government evi- ! denco. It will be displayed with all spec- ifications at the New York Auto- mobile show Fob. 1st. WASHLNHTON. Dec. 10. U.P.~- Government lawyers today exam- „.., |inid their latest! ammunition for ANTO AND TRAIN SMASH the Ilurns-Slnclalr contempt trial, j i confident that it i will demolish tho defense and cause the conviction of, One Death Has Been Recorded COLD WXATHER CAtFSES SUFFERING FOR MINERS Declares Wife Cured At Shrine In Montreal Qjg'becu providing crews by deeommis siouing older vessels and reducing auxiliaries and crews. j \This process has now gone, on un- : til it is seriously affecting the effi-l ciency of tie- operations of tin i'nit-J ed States fl-et,\ tie\ report cuhtin-j Ued. \('lews of some of the \essels have been r-dueed brlo.w the num- bers considend essential for the most efficient operation. The auxil- iaries are just sufficient to cover normal requirements.\ Pointing to the recent necessity for sending cruisers to Nicaragua and China, Wilbur said the light cruiser divisions of the scouting fleet were reduced to \on ligl«t cruiser\ at the fleet concentration for tactical and stratej \The detachment or me ngi scrs were necessary and is to be ex- pected,\ he said. \In fact, the need of them for special duty can be expected to increase, as the old curi- sers are now beyond their alloted span of life and more of them must soon be replaced. \These conditions during the past year nod the prospects in the imme- diate future strikingly illustrate the need of vessels of the cruiser type, both with the fleet and for the pro- tection of our interests even during peace. \An important consideration in determining the vessels that can be maintained in commission with the limited personnel allowed by con- gress is the increasing number ing to accept tke hazard of taking a share in the loss or savings,\ on such a basis. New Jersey Slayers Get Ten Years Hard Labor for Beach and Mrs. Lilliendahl—Fail to File New Trial Appeal. d strategic exercises, lent of the light crui- DUNKIRK, Dec 10. — (UP)— Two men were klled and five oth- ers injured when the first section of the Twentieth Century Limited the six, defendants. It was learned; reliably that the new evidence involves an attempt crashed Into au automobile carry- to approach Edward J. Kidwell, a tin ued with more throughout today. IntehslVeness Ing members of a Polish choral so ciety near here last night. The accident occurred during a blinding snowstorm while the lim- ited was I raveling at 50 miles an hour. The dead wem Peter Rabi, 22, and Anthony OorwarBkl, 32; both of Dnnklrk. ^ Those injhfced were taken to a hospital here. :£! juror In the Fall-Sinclair oil con- spiracy trial, IT. S. Attorney- Peyton Gordon and his assistants were satisfied contempt can bej proven with evi- dence already presented and in hand, but they indicated today htat sttill other new ^ngles were being investigated. M ^v'-^^-,^^.^^^' m. W& 'i-iuM; mh • if' In Pittsburgh—Coldest De- cember Wave in Years. HARRISBURO, Pa, Dec. 10.—(U P)—Intense suffering has boen re- ported among the striking soft coal miners in the west Pennsyl- vania, fields. One death has been recorded In Pittsburgh as the most Intense December cold wave In years struck this section. A tem- perature of ten below was regis- tered with moderation tonight and WATERTOWN, Dec. 10. — De during that his wife has been cur- ed of epilepsy as a result of a visit to St. Joseph's shrine at Montreal, Peter Storlno, 148 Smith street, re- turned to this city Thursday night with Mrs. Storlno who has been a semi-invalid for several years. MAYS LANDING. W. J-, D*% I* A maximum prison term of ~t«tt years ea*h ul hard labor was\in£ posed today on Mrs. Margaret Lil- liendahl and Willis Beach, convict- ed of tht voluntary manslaughter of tho woman's attorney.*, -after their attorneys failed to produce new evidence by which they had h4i*ed to win another trial. - — Y%e widow's attorney, whd *«x- pluNed to Jpstice Campbell that they had been unable to obtain all the new information they were seeking, declined to say whether they would take an appeal \We have three years to file S writ of error,\ Robert S. McCartar, Mrs Lilliendahl's chief counsel, said, \and sixty days to file an appeal. If we take an appeal than we will be in a position to ask for the release of our clf.ints on hall. However, I do not desire to dis- cuss our plans at the present time.\ v , Charles Phillips, attorney of ree^ ord for \Mrs. Lilliendahl, sAld nfe had plans for future action, but refused to reveal their nature'. Sentencing of the widow and the ashen-faced chicken farmer, with whom she was alleged to have had intimate relations, was the final step in their trial for the killing of Dr A. William Lllflen- dnhl in a secluded land* fa- the A m *i> % % of officers and men that must be as- signed to aviation and vessels iu connection therewith. \The navy is vitally interested in woods outside of Hamwonton last the development of aviation and its September 15. : l r use in the fleet. The personnel as-' Both Beach and Mrs. Lllliertdahl ^ \ s ^ signed to such duty must continue protested their Innocence, Beach - to increase to properlv carry on that declaring he was at home In South ' >; *l Mr. a^d\ M 7;.^o;inVlSrherc ,d, ' vdo ^ t,,,t - ™e ...mber of offi- Vineland,' 25 miles away, at the '•£$ Sunday morning by motor for «r« and n... mplo^d .n «v,„,,o» me he doctor wa, shot ^ |:,.t Montreal. Mr. Storlno stated this flS,,orc «\?. afl °*?' »ff»* the times in the head, and Mrs Ltllftm- : ^ morning that his wife had been cro * 8 °J »>»P« «M.g... ; d for duty „i dahl repeating her story of an at- • Jp? treated by physicians for many ™»»\ u ™ ^ T^ • dun \ K t]w tAck by tw< ? \ egr °^, wl l\ e .*+i&$ years, including about a year's fiMH] Viur W1 ' waH HSm ' m iiim - was *»I°«OM1III* **\& *«* *»«*• ^~ vestiaated — r—w— -— years, inciuaing aooui a years , * ... _ „_. A . • .' ,. lrt _ ... 7 Jl — T^ *Bf;i«- Juror Kidwell till be called to ,omorrow P^mlsed by the weather; treatment tn New y^k, but with- ^ W,th *&* *«™*M for 1929. band who was about 30 years Old,^ juror iviuwcii 1111 oe c»u«u w bureau. ' out 9UCcega • \An increase in personnel is re- er than herself. •- fe*^ 1»M'i V jp»' ife ®ipi*i!fte&^ u ¥&£. -•m m» :t$. •*&% '• -fl |t'- ^s'*' i.^ s m $1
