I UNION- SUN AND - Fultonhistory.comfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Lockport NY Union Sun... ·...

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I THE WEATHER Fot Western Hew Yea*-Oen- erally Sb* 1 •"* CO****"** ***** W * night and MM***** UNION- SUN AND off CIRCULATION Average Dally Net Paid 7906 I.* i • in - ONE HUNDRED SECOND YEAR LOCKPORT, N. Y., WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, IMS. 12 PAGES—TWO CENTS. Canadian Border May Be Patrolled to Prevent Bootlegging of Aliens and Smuggling of Booze CX»ajBnW*"»»»Ua»eWaa»esSe» " " " ^ S U S S S " B e " U h s n n e S S B a n U U B l B B B S B B » n a S j a B B a n g S S > B B m THOUSAND MEN MAY BE SENT TO POUCE NORMIffiONIR Could Be Used Abo To Prevent Smuggling Of Goods Into U. S. GUARD EVERY ROAD Secretary Davto WBI t*g» On Congress Need Fee Appropriat- i ng for Patrol ••"• j WASHINGTON, J u n o 10—Ap- propriations (or the establishment of a border patrol" of approxi- mately 1,000 men to pollco the Canadian and Mexican bordora and mak e the United Statee "ajr-tight" against the "bootle«jlnf" of aliens ,nto the country, may soon bo ask- ed of Congress. This was lndloatod by Secrstery of Labor Davie today, following a conference with Assistant Seere- tarv White. Tho latter waa call- ed before Davto to report on a conference held recently tn Mon- treal between officiate of tho Labor Department and United States Ira- . migration inspectors atationed onb craft to the other. Revenue Gutter Turns . Machine Gun Fire Upon Speed Boat Rum Runner MOUNT ETNA RENDERS THOUSANDS HOMELESS. along the Canadian border. This conference wae held to device measures to etop the illegal en- trance of aliens into the United States through Canada, The only poaaibte w a y t e ,«ip- r ,ess the illegal entry ef aliens," White told Davie, "to to organUe • border patrol that will cover all border territory. When a viola- tor of the immigration leva to causht by the patrol, he will then be 'urned over to tho Immigration inspectors in the district where he attemptej*Jg«ry." white explained that the pro- ved patrol" eonld; %&&J&J» the enforcement j™* —«-«-...— ana - could be instru ninir down smugglers and violate ors of the custom laws. Bo indi- cated that the Treasury depart- ment, under which comes the en- forcement of the jBTObrottion the customs laws, would be In hearty accord with the proposal. 'Bootlegging of aliens along Canadian border, which extent more than 1,986 miles, to mostly enniined to automobile routes." white said. "There la a highway leading into the United States at almost every mfle along; the Can- adian border. It to impossible J (By PAUL R. MALLON.) ABOARD REVENUE CUTTER MANHATTAN OFF JSK8ET COAST. June 20.—With bursts of machine gun fire, the coast guard cutter Manhattan at 10:10 p. m., Tuesday, frustrated an attempt to run the whiskey blockade twelve mites off New, York harbor. The Manhattan, with Its skipper on the bridge peering through the darkness,; had bean cruising for two hour*, in search Of the m m fleet when' It came upon the Nor- wegian at earner Bru transferring eafes of boose to a speed boat. Through his night glasses, tho look-out sighted the steamer dead ahead. The Manhattan's engines ware abut off and she drifted clos- er and closer,, to the Manhattan. The only light wag that of a few stars and' a yellow scimitar of moon hanging low in the sky. The cut- ter waa black, not a glimmer snow- ing above or below to betray her stealthy approach. "We could plainly see the smug- glers. They had directed the beam of a searchlight at the black hulk of the speed boat cuddling alongside the steamer, and by this Illumination they were bard at work passing the whiskey cases from Above the swash of the waves we could hear their voices as the cutter drifted nearer. They failed to observe us until we had ap- proached to Within twenty yards. - The lights of the Bru snapped out. Immediately the Manhattan dashed full speed ahead, the whistle tooting the signal to halt. The black hulk of the speed-boat dart- ed away from the Bru And then dodged loft and right as if to con- fuse the cutter's crew. The captain of the Manhattan tired the machine gun across the bear plainly visible* in a path of moonlight on tho dancing waters. Thereupon the speedboat made ' • a fPi> jslip^ The Manhattan let* aurresidSjriug. For fifteen minutes thefeeee con- tinued, while the bootleggers east their rich cargo of whiskey into the aea. There was burst after burst of machine Ann. Are, eftth sparks flying from the muwle of the gon. • -• - ------ By its tremendous speed the smuggling cram flnAtty c*t-dto- tanced the Manhattan and dttap- peared into the darkness beading in for the New Jerssy shore. Federal Agents Aroused. Hew Tork, June »*v—Federal with our present limited force of | prohibition enforcement authori- tiea electrified by two of the wild- cat bootlegging stories thcA nave yet reached»their ears, last nlgtb began planning % campaign to mop up Long taland^which, it was dta* closed, haa been adopted M the newest iscenc of operations of run- ners plying to and from the off- share rum fleet. . a*,, wildest of the stories sl- most Incredible to the earg of the authorities, although vouched for Sheriff Amsea Biggs of Suf- inspectors to station a man at every inroad. Some of these roads are only guarded at certain hours during the day. A. carload of aliens will drive up to the border and remain there until the Inspec- tors leaves ant they will then come Into the United States." White said he would favor de- tails stationed at points along the border and assign them districts to cover so that they would miss no one. The fact that Canada has no quota law makes it all the more difficult for us, White told Davis. Although and Canadian nr.ml- In the conference, White told gration officials did not participate 11 1 is that there was the "heart- iest co-operation" between Canad- ian officials and United Statas In- spectors. He said the Canadians often "tipped off' our Inspectors when they learned of an attempt to smuggle aliens into the country. King's Horse Witts Feature At Ascot ASCOT, England, June to—A royal victory, first of years, was scored In the feature event of the Ascot race meet fday, when Hint George's Weathervane drove hone, winner of the prized hunt from a high class field of 28. Sir F. Price's Roekfire was second, and Charles Hawtrey's Jarvle, third. The large crowd sent up a thunder of cheers In hailing the king's win. and the book makers were hard bit, for thousands backed Weathervlne out of sentiment, hop- ing to see the royal colors carried home in front Although Weathervune's victory was popular, the horse paid SO t o 1- Rockflre's price was 10 to 1 and .larvte's 20 to 1. - 'i * ' ThcChfC! f\,j (h< rub I lert^ to tow* beauty •end wit And to fill fA renounsd, honored plt.ee And yet just %-g one of tKe crowd I tfAfi gymp^tKisgu more with tK« rut. by . - ---• folk county, involved a pitched bat- tle between eight deputy sbaBlfrs and some fifty or sixty rum run- ners and Nsw Tork gunmen* In Which the deputies finally were driven to; cover, while armed pa- trols convoyed a fleet of trucks with nearly too cases of /*•*£* New York, Ths encounter took place at Oraenport. >y; . The other story, vouched for hy the police, was the story of a bat- tle at Baldwin between two con- tending factions of bootleggers- for possession of 1.000 sacks of whis- key from the rum fleet, In which the police, acting aa armed media- tors, captured the liquor and four men. BLUE-EYED GIRL WITH SMILE TURNS 001 TO BE« Case One Of Strangest Ever Encountered By The Chicago Police. CHICAOp, June 20—"Mrs. Francis Thompson." IS, identified aa the "smiling, blue-eyed girl bandit" wno killed Richard C. Tesmer, waa unmasked aa a map by physicians today. D« David J. Jones, city physi- cian, and Dr. Clara Steppe), of the morals court, made the examina- tion, disclosing one of the strang- est cases of masculine and femin- ine personalities ever brought be- fore Chicago police. ''Mrs. Thompson" was err yesterday and identified by Richard Tesmer, as the "girl" who ? killed Tesmer during a robbery in' the rear of his "Gold Coast" nome,' "She* was dressed tn feminine at- tire. ' The prisoner, known on police records so Fred G. Thompson, has been the legal "wife" of Frank Thompson, also known as Frank Carrick. for thirteen years, "she" and Thompson, who also is held, told police. . For bourn after the arrest and Identification. "Mrs. Thompson" convinced police, newspapermen that h* man. Preparations to take her to the tttnVwerd;: "Wtrtu Sieppel made their discovery the prisoner's true sex and police placed him in the men's ward at the Hyde Park station. The two physicians ' reported that while the prisoner has prom- inent feminine characteristics, he must be given legal states of. a man and the case handled on that bass. Thompson, still In ths feminine attire in which: he was . arrested. paced the "ban pen" of .the sta- tion today, and protested his inno- cence of the murder,* Frequently his voice changed from masculine to femlne. Nervously. In a girlish tone, he expressed concern for his "husband." . • He dabbled often at his ltpc with a rouge Stick, deepened the mascsrolo under his eyes and patted bis bob- Then bis voice changed. "Ob 1 wish I was out of her, I w had a shot of hootch and a raj This beard needs trimming. Thompson, when arrested, admit- ted shaving twice a week, but claim ed this was because of his "«htsl feminine and masculine nr.ture," po- lice said. Denying the murder, Thompson protested in a feminine voice: T, "I ain't never killed nobody,. I ain't never shot a gun. My heart goes out to Mra Tesmer. She has lost her husband. But 1*11 fight charges be- cause I ain't guilty. The identifica- tion"—she's so hysterical She'd Identify anybody." Then in a mas- culine veiee: "The poor damned fools. They got me in the cooler for this. I ain't guilty. 1 was home the night of that murder. I was sick in bed from moonshine." - GOMPERS URGES DIE FARMER TO ORGANIZE LIKE LABOR UNIONS Tells Delegates To Wheat Congress It Is Only Hope Of Square Deal TAPPER'S SURPRISE Board of Trade Oonatry. ARMY AND NAVY MAY BE ORDERED AGAINST BOOTLEI S By EDWARD C DBBB (United Press Staff Correspondent.)" CHICAGO, June 20.—A union—or- ganized like ths great labor unions of ths country—la the only hope ef the American Farmer in his fight for a "square deal," Samuel Gompers 1 president of the American Federation of Labor told the National Wheat conference here todays : Tbs conference/attended by tee representatives of farmers, millers, ggate dealers, bankers and tranepor- tatto*. interests, waa called by gov- ernorc of seven States to Increase the price of wheat. "If the farroinff interests ef Amer- ica can devise no sounder methods of maintaining their proper place in' the economic scheme ef things, than a resort of legislative cur-alls, they «re inevitably doomed to disappoint- ment." Gompers said. "I see no reason why farmers need to expect hope from anything that does not offer hope for labor; and la- bor long since abandon any dream of salvation through politicians. "If the wage earners of our coun- try had not the sense *nd courage to organise, nobody wonld have much sympathy for them and nobody would take their complaints very serious- ly." Gompers cited former attempts of labor to "bast the trusts" through peUUonl farming Ruling Giving President The Authority May Be : Given Out Today. WASHINGTON, June 20—The army and navy may;' be moving hgatnst bootleggers and ram runners before dusk tonight. The ruling aaked of the depart- ment of luetics by President Harding aa to whether, he has power under the law to train the guns of the country's military and naval forces against wilful offenders breaching the country's dry barriers, maybe delivered to the White House today before the president leaves for the HARDING STARTS WESTWARD TODAY ON ALASKA TRIP •••- • ' •• To Give An Account Of His Administration On Way To Coast. TO OUTLINE POLICY Piehnhls Fee: The entire force of the Department of justice today was concentrated upon putting the ruling into final form. A possibility exists, however, that it will not be completed in tune' CHANGES ARE M A D E " TO EFFECT SAVING IN TAX DEPARTMENT ALBANY. June SO.—Sweeping re- organisation of the State Tax De- partment, to effect a targe redac- tion oyer expenditures for the 1912- 1S8S fiscal year and yet allow sal- ary increases for (04 employes, wae announced today for the coming year by John F. Gilchrist, president of I the tax commission. Results of the 1 re-organlsatlon will Include' .„„,„...,.„ 'The 1IS8-34 expeedltaree will be sts tnera was no hop* , 2 i 8<910 UM th%n appropriations .. . jab liarVaTir'r I vested by the old commission head- w* «fnih coT- hf. b ? ?* Ue w *-*"' ,r - for tb * By LAWRENCE MARTTN. (Unltde Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Juno 10— Presi- dent Harding leaves Washington to- day prepared, after a week's Inten- sive preparation, to give to the* country, while en route to Alaska, an accounting of his administration. In reviewing he record. Hr. Hard- ing will outline problems that must be met and his policies for meeting them.' While he disclaims any poli- tical significance la his {our, be has prepared speeches on several of the big issues for ISS4, Including trans- portation problems, the wet end dry issue, difficulties of the farmer and taxes and tariff. Data elmoet traia time the Pres- ident continued to work on the first. batch of speeches he will deliver on his swing through the West. Beginning at St. Louis tomorrow night with a speech on..the World Court, he will end his out-bound speaking trip on July, I, at Tacoma. Wash., where he boarde the navy transport Henderson tor Alaska. Once more restored to health, Mra Harding appeared equal to a Journey which may break* all mileage rec- ords for Presidential marathons. To These Ten Is Entrusted Safety Of President While Enroute r Harding SelU v The Marion Star WASHINGTON, June to— President Harding haa sold the Marion, Ohio. Star, It waa an- nounced at the White Hnuse to- day. S~.l. -~ The sate to to Louis H. Hfush, publisher of ths Selem, Ohio, News and two fiewspapers at East Liver- pool. Ohio, and Ray D. Moore, a resident of Columbus. Ohio. Michigan District Sends Republican To Congress KA1AMAXOO. Mich, June S#. Arthur B. Williams. Republican, was elected United States congress- man from the third Michigan dis- trict in the special district flection yesterday. M v __ Complete count from the nee counties gave Williams 9 0«i votes against 1.080 for Claude f. Carney, Democrats . „ . _ . Wllllama* victory was declared to- be an approval of the Hard- ing admlnlatration. aa ha ran tor the place solely on the record of the administration. The vote, one ol the HfcWMt «n many years. «howed a £•**•* gain in Democratic « tr * n & h •. , "f.* the IISS elections, despite Williams* victory. *_ Carney's failure this y«er to carry hie own town. **!»»«** to believed to have •eoet him tne election. He carried Kalamasoo county, but the city vote was strong enough against him to turn ' tide ONE MAN KILLED IN AHACK ON M SAVANNAH, Ga., June 10—Forty- nine persons were arrested here to- day M connection with an attempted lynching ef Walter Lee, negro, dur- ing which one man was killed and several Injured. Savannah was quiet, although sol- diers wkh fixed bayonets patrolled the vicinity of the Jail where Lee. charged with attempting assault, was held. •»imw- the SAVANNAH, Ga., June Savannah was quiet today, foi Ing a riot last night during which one man was killed and ssveral injured in an attempt to storm ths jail in which Walter Lee. negro. was Imprisoned. . Sheriff Merritt Dixon cajied on talUtary authorities for assistance when a mob of S,H» persons swarmed about the Jail, intent on lynching the negro. Shortly after a military patrol arrived one section of the crowd became threatening and a volley was fired over the throng. Parker Jr., one of the crowd, was klued and severs l Injured in subsequent shooting. The votey dispensed the mob. Lee waa accused of attacking a white girl, but protestsd his iano- cence. -By ERASER EDWARDS (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Jens SO—Net in- cluded on th* list of; the official partyr accempSttytag President Hard- ing today on bis trip to Alaska are ten important persons—the secret seance men. - * *"' .' For more than a.month, under the direction of Rieltardf Jerri's; vsteifaa head of the White Hmise detail, pick- ed men of the service have "out on the mad" smoothing the way for the EJ^V _ ^* *3g JN»" *•*. - - Is a gaunt* gray-haired man Of the tourist type already m Alaska quietly making arrangements for the "hose," This for eloper lias been over every foot of the President s itin- erary and has forwarded detailed re- ports on what he has found. , In Denver today there Is, a broad shouldered southerner with a gentle drawl, who has a way of securing co-operation from' local police and committees in organising protection for the President Every minute of the President's, stay in each city is being accounted for by and all hum- anly possible precautions are being taken to ward off dangers. He over- looks no bets. Every- man occupying the Secret service ear adjoining the President's to an athlete, a skilled "• ixer. wrest- ler. Jtu-piteu expert and a dead shot While his men are ready for any emergency, under "Sliver Dick" Jer- vis. who looks like an ambassador, strong arm methods have given way to diplomacy. That globe-trotter, who haa traveled nearly too.oeo miles with Presidents, from Taft to. Harding, turns away wrath with soft- answers. , Democratic though he 1* and si-, ways Irked by restraint. President Harding has learned to place himself entirely in the hands of this man who knows the way of cranks and Presidents. When Mr. Harding arrives in S t Louts and enters sn automobile, to parade through the streets, Jervls Will be seated in front, scanning the crowd with an eye that can spot a "nut" In a million. Standing on the running beards or alongside the car will he a dark browed lithe limbed Scott and a fair headed man who waa hailed aa the champion all around athlete of Eu- rope. Closely following in another car will be a grey and wise veteran of the service and four alert and brawny ex*dehghbeya At Stops enroute West, where rear platform spsiShsa are made, JerVfc takes up hto vigil behind thb Presi- dent. Two men stand below In the crowd and others mingle with It. Any adwlreic of the President must hand their fiowera or packages to Dick Jsrvts. TWO MORE TOWNS IN PATH OF RIVERS OF LAVA ARE DESTW1YED t* legislatures, but organisation. •e Is no Cores in onr social organisation that will not come to the coancll table with the farmers when the farmer find the way to or- ganise and combine their strength." LONDON. June St—The mark showed appreciable signs ef recovery today, being canted at S40,000 shortly after the opening. At ZdFPIAVHA* rn A roe. ON BOARD THE LEVIATHAN, June SO—Having departed in a poli- tical fog, and With newspapers throughout the country criticising her trial trip aa a mere Lacker Jun- ket, the Levtothaa ran into a real fog during her first night out from Boston aad traveled carefully through the mtota Today, whlls plowing steadily thsi quotation, tbs mark was appro*- southward, the Leviathan wag exblb- Iraatdy 11S B 0M to the dollar. J ited to the guests aboard CATANIA, Sciily, June 20 — The destructive pace of molten lava flowing from twelve .craters of Mount Etna decreased today. * Twp more tiny townships had been completely seared from the face of the earth by the fiery streams dur- ing the night, and I t railroad sta- tion it Caetigltone was submerged, hot hopes were entertained that more Important cities might be spared The town of Giarre, which had 30.000 Inhabitants, has been com- pletely evacuated, only carablnitrs and militia remaining. Unless fresh explosions and eruptions oceer, how- ever, it Is Believed the worst msy be over. The lava is forming a erast and advancing more and more slow- ly. Destruction of the little village of Plesimente began l|is morning. Houses went down, flaming, a«r the white hot masses, now resembling a glacier more than aa avalanche, seeped towsrds them. Inhabitants of Cerro, witnessing the deetructin of Plesimente. dug a number of deep trenchee. in hopes of deflecting the coure ef a lava stresm that bore down on their homes. Tho molten, etreamcame en, filled the trenchee, rolled over them and eng gulfed the town. Lingua Glossa seems for the mom- ent to have been spared. While lta inhabitants were parading with the statue Of S t Egldlue credited with having diverted the lava from the City, a party from Castlgllone at- tacked them, trying to. eelxe the saint for use In saving the latter town. Soldiers Intervened end stop- ped the fight Priests Wounded By A Gang Of Toughs POCAHONTAg, Ark, June to— Four Catholic priests were In a aer-. lous condition todsy as remit of bul- let wounds received when .a band of youths attack the home of the Rev. Father Herrlnger, priest of ths En- gleborg Catholic church. JOh Brunner. One of the official laymen of the church, also waa wothded In the attack end little hope was held for his recovery. Nineteen buckshot sntervd his back. Rev. Father Strsussner of Jones- boro, waa shot hi the neck and shouldera: Rev. Father Hettinger of Paragwuld. received a wound; Rev. Heiilagei was struck by a stray ballet and Rev. F. Roitshelnt ef Pocshontaa was shot in the leg. The attack uttered when the priests and Bmnner gathered in the room eg Father Herrlnger to cheek up official church reports. A sensation was sprung at the conference when John R. Mauff,.ex- ecutive vice-president of the Chicago Board of Trade, threatened cult against Senatjr Arthur Capper, Kan- sas, for alleged "defamation of char- acter of the 1,598 ntembere of the board." ' -• , Capper, in a speech before the body termed the Chicago Board of Trade, "the world's greatest gsmblkng place" and charged that "every wheat grow- er has been , victimised by vicious short selling st the hands of big manipulators who nave been In con- trol of the Chicago Board of Trade" Mauff jumped to hto feet in pro- tect when Capper finished. "T desire in the name of that hon- orable body of men, members of the Chicago Board of Trade, comprising banker, * transportation managers, men of high standing In Canada and Europe and la nearly every city of the United Sta'es. to enter an ab- solute denial cf the allegations so loosely thrown at this conference by the tost speaker;" Mauff declared. "This matter villi be brought to the attention of our attorney and a meeting of the board of directors will be called to decide whether the utterance by Senator Capper to ac- tionable—whether we can bring cult for damages on account of defama- tion of character of the 1,59* mem- bers of the Chicago Board of Trade,. HEW YORK,—Harris Mandel- baum, real estats operator, haa given hto eon a wedding gift of $1,- 009,000. A year ago hs gays his daughter. Mrs. Beatrlc Bacharach. a like gift fiscal year. Cost #U1 be fte.ae* less 'than recommends! by tne Miller hoard of eatimete and contrpV A surplus of leS.OOO will be effect- ed for the coming year. A total of 104 employes retting $2,000 a year or less will get Increases averaging H3«, and totaling »63,000. Four bureau executives will have their positions abolished. These are: Horace G. Tsnnent of Albany, secre- tary to th» commission at $4,000 a year; Marshall M France, Albany. chief of administration. $5,000; Nlles R. Becker, district director in the New Tork Citl office, 14,000; and Ed- mund R Lyon, managing clerk in Hew Tork City office. $4,ooo. The position of secretary and ad- ministration chlsf St te.000 to creat- ed but no one has been selected to fill it. The number of "laborer" lobs In the department has been out from SS to II. A big saving was effected by "abandoning a vicious fee system, under which department attorneys were paid from two to five times as much in fees as was necessary to pay full time attorneya If paid on a aalary basis. The President and hto party will cover well over 15,000 miles by train, beat and meter, before returning to the White House by way of the Pan- ama Canal two months hence. In- cluding hto aide trips, it is believed he will exceed thb 15.000 mile awtasj around the circle made by President Tuft hi 1»11. There are approximately TO In tne Presidential party, traveling on a special train of IP care. Among them were Secretary cf the interior and Mrs. Work; Mrs. Hoover, Secretary to the President and *Mra George B. Christian, Jr., Speaker GlUett. Admiral Redman. Brigadier-General and Mra C E. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Jennings ef Colum- bus, Ohio. Secretary ef Agriculture Wallace will join the party at Denver, where the President dcllvera aa address law enforcement next Monday. Sec- retary of Commerce Hoover Joins the party at Tacoma. Sailing from Tacoma for Alaska on July 6. the President will arrive. In Tfstchirnn en July 7. Wrangetl on July S, Juneau on July IS and Scweed en July 18. NEW YORK,—Mrs. Nicotine Barblnl suddenly dropped white walking with two women compan- ions. Thsre were bullet .wcufide on both her legs. No shots were I Wane beauty, heard. Coco Cola Marries A Widow ATLANTA Ge, Juns SO—Asa O. Candler. Br., multl-milllonalre found- er of the Coca Cola Company, and Mrs. May Little Regin, a widow with two children, were married here to^ day in the chapel of Emory Uni- versity. Immediately following the cere- mony, which wae attended only by a small gathering of relatives and friends, the Coca Cola king and his bride left for Wsshlngton, D. c. Following a honeymoon trip, they will make their home in Atlanta. Candler, widely known for bis var- ious philanthropies, several montha ago waa made defendent in a auit for $600,000 damagea, by Mra. Ofies- tma De Bouchel, weslthy New Or- to whom he bad been engaged. * At Seward, be wUl board a clal train on the government rail- road and spend six days going np the line to Anchorage. Chlckaloon, Nsaaaa and Fairbanks, tbs north- ern terminus. There he will double back, taking ths Richardson I connecting with the Kenecott read. The party ic dee te arrive to) Cordova on July IS and to call the Sams day for Sitka, arriving there on July SI. The President Is sched- uled to speak in Vancouver, M. G* July S« and the next day In On his trip down the Pacific he will speak in Portland en July II; San Francisco on July SI: Lea An- geles on Auguat 1. aad San Diesre, on August 4. Side trips will., j msde to Teeemlte Park and the Cat* aline Islands. Snow In Frande; Overpoats In England And Killing Heat In Portions Of The United States While millions of persons gwelteretl in the United States today, enow was reported in parts of France, and in England avcrcoats, woolens and grate fires wdTe^in order. The heat wag killing over a portion of the North American continent. Twenty six persons Were reported to have suc- -umbed. There were scores of prostrations. New England, the Middle Atlantic and Central Western states were affected by the heat wave, while the Southwest enjoyed cool weather. It wag go hot at Lawrer.ee. Mate., that tha woolen mills were closed. Cold Wev. fa England. LONDON, June 20.—Engliahmen shivered today in over- coats and woolen underwear, as a cold wave swept the coun- try. Straw hats have not yet made their appearance. There has, is fact, been so real summer weather since May, 1922. The beauties at the Ascot races were bundled Up in furs, instead of making their customary display of flimsy finery, dispatch is being written beside a roaring grate fire. BROOKHART IS MUCH IMPRESSED BY AFFAIRS IN By John Oraudent (By JOHN ORAUDJT MOSCOW. June SO.- Smith Wildman Brookhart is much Impressed by tlen which the ment is paying to the of sericulture. Be did not hesitate to hto Interest in this feature elan life after a trip through ] of thia country'c vaat farming main. The aenator also visited end voiced , admiration for children's colony, " town, which haa there. He said ft both Europe and America. The friendly relatione which let between the peaaante and government were commented, ox Dy PrOOKnaii, Completing hto Russian trip wjtt a lour through the Ukranlan wgvist regions, Senator Brookhart eat from Odessa. DETROIT. Mich . June Clara Padlrskl was surprised burgtor while she waa eej bath in her apartment here she could envelope herself to a tow- el, she was tied with a piece ef elec- trical cord The men then looted »he I apartment ef 111 Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

Transcript of I UNION- SUN AND - Fultonhistory.comfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Lockport NY Union Sun... ·...

Page 1: I UNION- SUN AND - Fultonhistory.comfultonhistory.com/Newspaper 18/Lockport NY Union Sun... · 2012-03-12 · I THE WEATHER Fot Western Hew Yea*-Oen- erally Sb*1 •"* CO****"** *****

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Canadian Border May Be Patrolled to Prevent Bootlegging of Aliens and Smuggling of Booze

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WASHINGTON Juno 10mdashApshypropriations (or the establishment of a border patrol of approxishymately 1000 men to pollco the Canadian and Mexican bordora and m a k e the United Statee ajr-tight against the bootlelaquojlnf of aliens nto the country may soon bo askshyed of Congress

This was lndloatod by Secrstery of Labor Davie today following a conference with Assistant Seere-t a r v White Tho latter waa callshyed before Davto t o report on a conference held recently tn Mon-treal between officiate of tho Labor Department and United States Ira- migration inspectors atationed onb craft t o the other

Revenue Gutter Turns Machine Gun Fire Upon

Speed Boat Rum Runner

MOUNT ETNA RENDERS THOUSANDS HOMELESS

along the Canadian border This conference wae held t o device measures to etop the illegal enshytrance of aliens into the United States through Canada

bull The only poaaibte w a y t e laquo i p -r ess the illegal entry e f aliens White told Davie to to organUe bull border patrol that will cover all border territory When a violashytor of the immigration leva to causht by the patrol he will then be urned over to tho Immigration inspectors in the district where he attemptejJglaquory

white explained that the proshyv e d patrol eonld amp amp J amp J raquo the enforcement jtrade mdashlaquo-laquo- mdash

bull ana- could be instru ninir down smugglers and violate ors of the custom laws B o indishycated that the Treasury departshyment under which comes the enshyforcement of t h e jBTObrottion the customs laws would be In hearty accord with the proposal

Bootlegging of al iens along Canadian border which extent more than 1986 miles to mostly enniined to automobile routes white said There la a highway leading into the United States at almost every mfle along the Canshyadian border It to impossible J

(By PAUL R MALLON) ABOARD REVENUE CUTTER

MANHATTAN OFF J S K 8 E T COAST June 20mdashWith bursts of machine gun fire the coast guard cutter Manhattan at 1010 p m Tuesday frustrated an attempt to run the whiskey blockade twelve mites off New York harbor

The Manhattan with Its skipper on the bridge peering through the darkness had bean cruising for two hour in search Of the m m fleet when It came upon the Norshywegian at earner Bru transferring eafes of boose to a speed boat

Through his night glasses tho look-out sighted the steamer dead ahead T h e Manhattans engines ware abut off and she drifted closshyer and closer to the Manhattan The only light wag that of a few stars and a yellow scimitar of moon hanging low in the sky The cutshyter waa black not a glimmer snowshying above or below to betray her stealthy approach

We could plainly see the smugshyglers They had directed the beam of a searchlight a t the black hulk of the speed boat cuddling alongside the steamer and by this Illumination they were bard at work passing the whiskey cases from

Above the swash of the waves we could hear their voices as the cutter drifted nearer They failed to observe us until we had apshyproached to Within twenty yards - The lights of the Bru snapped out Immediately the Manhattan dashed full speed ahead the whistle tooting the signal to halt The black hulk of the speed-boat dartshyed away from the Bru And then dodged loft and right as if to conshyfuse the cutters crew

The captain of the Manhattan tired the machine gun across the bear plainly visible in a path of moonlight on tho dancing waters

Thereupon the speedboat made bull a fPigt jslip^ The Manhattan

l e t aurresidSjriug For fifteen minutes thefeeee conshy

tinued while the bootleggers east their rich cargo of whiskey into the aea There was burst after burst of machine Ann Are eftth sparks flying from the muwle of the g o n bull -bull - - - - - - -

B y its tremendous speed the smuggling cram flnAtty ct-dto-tanced the Manhattan and dttap-peared into the darkness beading in for the New Jerssy shore

Federal Agents Aroused Hew Tork June raquovmdashFederal

with our present limited force of | prohibition enforcement authori-tiea electrified by two of the wi ldshycat bootlegging stories thcA nave yet reachedraquotheir ears last nlgtb began planning campaign to mop up Long taland^which it was dta closed haa been adopted M the newest iscenc of operations of runshyners plying to and from the off-share rum fleet

a wi ldest of the stories s l -most Incredible to the earg of the authorities although vouched for

Sheriff Amsea Biggs of Suf-

inspectors to station a man at every inroad Some of these roads are only guarded at certain hours during the day A carload of aliens will drive up to the border and remain there until the Inspecshytors leaves a n t they will then come Into the United States

White said he would favor deshytails stationed at points along the border and assign them districts to cover so that they would miss no one

The fact that Canada has no quota law makes i t all the more difficult for us White told Davis

Although and Canadian nrml-In the conference White told gration officials did not participate 111 bull is that there was the heartshyiest co-operation between Canadshyian officials and United Statas Inshyspectors He said the Canadians often tipped off our Inspectors when they learned of an attempt to smuggle aliens into the country

Kings Horse Witts Feature At Ascot

ASCOT England June tomdashA royal victory first of years was scored In the feature event of the Ascot race meet fday when Hint Georges Weathervane drove hone winner of the prized hunt from a high class field of 28 Sir F Prices Roekfire was second and Charles Hawtreys Jarvle third The large crowd sent up a thunder of cheers In hailing the kings win and the book makers were hard bit for thousands backed Weathervlne out of sentiment hopshying to see the royal colors carried home in front

Although Weathervunes victory was popular the horse paid SO to 1- Rockflres price was 10 to 1 and larvtes 20 to 1 - i

ThcChfC fj (hlt rub

I lert t o tow beauty bullend w i t

And to fil l fA renounsd honored pl t ee mdash

And yet j u s t -g one of tKe crowd

I tfAfi gymp^tKisgu more with tKlaquo r u t

b y - - - - bull folk county involved a pitched batshytle between eight deputy sbaBlfrs and some fifty or sixty rum runshyners and N s w Tork gunmen In Which the deputies finally were driven to cover while armed pashytrols convoyed a fleet of trucks with nearly too cases of bull pound New York Ths encounter took place at Oraenport gt y

The other story vouched for hy the police was the story of a batshytle at Baldwin between two conshytending factions of bootleggers- for possession of 1000 sacks of whisshykey from the rum fleet In which the police acting aa armed mediashytors captured the liquor and four men

BLUE-EYED GIRL WITH SMILE TURNS

001 TO B E laquo Case One Of Strangest

Ever Encountered By The Chicago Police

CHICAOp June 20mdashMrs Francis Thompson IS identified aa the smiling blue-eyed girl bandit wno killed Richard C Tesmer waa unmasked aa a map by physicians today

Dlaquo David J Jones city physishycian and Dr Clara Steppe) of the morals court made the examinashytion disclosing one of the strangshyest cases of masculine and feminshyine personalities ever brought beshyfore Chicago police

Mrs Thompson was err yesterday and identified by Richard Tesmer as the girl who killed Tesmer during a robbery in the rear of his Gold Coast nome She was dressed tn feminine atshytire

The prisoner known on police records so Fred G Thompson has been the legal wife of Frank Thompson also known as Frank Carrick for thirteen years she and Thompson who also is held told police For bourn after the arrest and Identification Mrs Thompson convinced police newspapermen that h man Preparations t o take her to the tttnVwerd Wtrtu Sieppel made their discovery the prisoners true sex and police placed him in the mens ward at the Hyde Park station

The two physicians reported that while the prisoner has promshyinent feminine characteristics he must be given legal states of a man and the case handled on that bass

Thompson still In ths feminine attire in which h e was arrested paced the ban pen of the stashytion today and protested his innoshycence of the murder

Frequently his voice changed from masculine to femlne Nervously In a girlish tone he expressed concern for his husband bull

He dabbled often at his ltpc with a rouge Stick deepened the mascsrolo under his eyes and patted bis bob-

Then bis voice changed Ob 1 wish I was out of her I w had a shot of hootch and a raj This beard needs trimming

Thompson when arrested admitshyted shaving twice a week but claim ed this was because of h i s laquohtsl feminine and masculine nrture poshylice said

Denying the murder Thompson protested in a feminine voice T

I aint never killed nobody I aint never shot a gun My heart goes out to Mra Tesmer She has lost her husband But 111 fight charges beshycause I aint guilty The identificashytionmdashshes so hysterical Shed Identify anybody Then in a masshyculine veiee The poor damned fools They got me in the cooler for this I aint guilty 1 was home the night of that murder I was sick in bed from moonshine

-GOMPERS URGES DIE

FARMER TO ORGANIZE LIKE LABOR UNIONS

Tells Delegates To Wheat Congress It Is Only Hope

Of Square Deal TAPPERS SURPRISE

Board of Trade

Oonatry

ARMY AND NAVY MAY BE ORDERED AGAINST

BOOTLEI S

By EDWARD C DBBB (United Press Staff Correspondent)

CHICAGO June 20mdashA unionmdashorshyganized like ths great labor unions of ths countrymdashla the only hope ef the American Farmer in his f ight for a square deal Samuel Gompers1

president of the American Federation of Labor told the National Wheat conference here todays Tbs conferenceattended by tee representatives of farmers millers ggate dealers bankers and tranepor-tatto interests waa called by gov-ernorc of seven States to Increase the price of wheat

If the farroinff interests ef Amershyica can devise no sounder methods of maintaining their proper place in the economic scheme ef things than a resort of legislative cur-alls they laquore inevitably doomed to disappointshyment Gompers said

I see no reason why farmers need to expect hope from anything that does not offer hope for labor and lashybor long since abandon any dream of salvation through politicians

If the wage earners of our counshytry had not the sense nd courage to organise nobody wonld have much sympathy for them and nobody would take their complaints very seriousshyly

Gompers cited former attempts of labor to bast the trusts through peUUonl farming

Ruling Giving President The Authority May Be Given Out Today

WASHINGTON June 20mdashThe army and navy may be moving hgatnst bootleggers and ram runners before dusk tonight

The ruling aaked of the departshyment of luetics by President Harding aa to whether he has power under the law to train the guns of the countrys military and naval forces against wilful offenders breaching the countrys dry barriers maybe delivered to the White House today before the president leaves for the

HARDING STARTS WESTWARD TODAY

ON ALASKA TRIP bull bull bull - mdash bull bull bullbull

To Give An Account Of His Administration On

Way To Coast TO OUTLINE POLICY

Piehnhls Fee

The entire force of the Department of justice today was concentrated upon putting the ruling into final form A possibility exists however that it will not be completed in tune

CHANGES ARE M A D E TO EFFECT SAVING IN TAX DEPARTMENT

ALBANY June SOmdashSweeping reshyorganisation of the State Tax Deshypartment to effect a targe redacshytion oyer expenditures for the 1912-1S8S fiscal year and yet allow salshyary increases for (04 employes wae announced today for the coming year by John F Gilchrist president of

I the tax commission Results of the 1 re-organlsatlon will Include

bdquo bdquo bdquo bdquo T h e 1IS8-34 expeedltaree will be sts tnera was no hop 2 i 8 lt 9 1 0 U M t h n appropriations

jab liarVaTirr I vested by the old commission head-w laquofnih coT- hfb Ue w -r-for tb

By LAWRENCE MARTTN (Unltde Press Staff Correspondent)

W A S H I N G T O N Juno 10mdash Presishydent Harding leaves Washington toshyday prepared after a weeks Intenshysive preparation to give to the country while en route to Alaska an accounting of his administration

In reviewing he record Hr Hardshying will outline problems that must be met and his policies for meeting them While he disclaims any polishytical significance la his our be has prepared speeches on several of the big issues for ISS4 Including transshyportation problems the wet end dry issue difficulties of the farmer and taxes and tariff

Data elmoet traia time the Presshyident continued to work on the f irst batch of speeches he will deliver on his swing through the West

Beginning at St Louis tomorrow night with a speech onthe World Court he will end his out-bound speaking trip on July I at Tacoma Wash where he boarde the navy transport Henderson tor Alaska

Once more restored to health Mra Harding appeared equal to a Journey which may break all mileage recshyords for Presidential marathons

To These Ten Is Entrusted Safety Of

President While Enroute

r

Harding SelU v The Marion Star

WASHINGTON June t o mdash President Harding haa sold the Marion Ohio Star It waa anshynounced at the White Hnuse to shyday S~l -~

The sate to to Louis H Hfush publisher of ths Selem Ohio News and two fiewspapers at East Livershypool Ohio and Ray D Moore a resident of Columbus Ohio

Michigan District Sends Republican To Congress

KA1AMAXOO Mich June S Arthur B Williams Republican

was elected United States congressshyman from the third Michigan disshytrict in the special district flection yesterday M v _ _

Complete count from the n e e counties gave Williams 9 0laquo i votes against 1080 for Claude f Carney Democrats bdquo _

Wllllama victory was declared to- be an approval of the Hardshying admlnlatration aa ha ran tor the place solely on the record of the administration

The vote one ol the HfcWMt laquon many years laquohowed a pound bull bull gain in Democratic laquo t r n amp h bullf the IISS elections despite Williams victory _

Carneys failure this ylaquoer to carry hie own town raquo raquo laquo to believed to have bulleoet h im tne election He carried Kalamasoo county but the city vote was strong enough against him to turn t i d e

ONE MAN KILLED IN AHACK ON M

SAVANNAH Ga June 10mdashForty-nine persons were arrested here toshyday M connection with an attempted lynching ef Walter Lee negro durshying which one man was killed and several Injured

Savannah was quiet although solshydiers wkh fixed bayonets patrolled the vicinity of the Jail where Lee charged with attempting assault was held

bullraquoimw-

the

SAVANNAH Ga June Savannah was quiet today foi Ing a riot last night during which one man was killed and ssveral injured in an attempt to storm ths jail in which Walter Lee negro was Imprisoned

Sheriff Merritt Dixon cajied on talUtary authorities for assistance when a mob of SHraquo persons swarmed about the Jail intent on lynching the negro

Shortly after a military patrol arrived one section of the crowd became threatening and a volley was fired over the throng Parker Jr one of the crowd was klued and severs l Injured in subsequent shooting The votey dispensed the mob

Lee waa accused of attacking a white girl but protestsd his iano-cence

- B y ERASER EDWARDS (United Press Staff Correspondent)

WASHINGTON Jens SOmdashNet inshycluded on th list of the official partyr accempSttytag President Hardshying today on bis trip to Alaska are ten important personsmdashthe secret seance men -

For more than amonth under the direction of Rieltardf Jerris vsteifaa head of the White Hmise detail pickshyed men of the service have out on the mad smoothing the way for the

EJ^V _ 3g JNraquo bull - -Is a gaunt gray-haired man

Of the tourist type already m Alaska quietly making arrangements for the hose This for eloper lias been over every foot of the President s itinshyerary and has forwarded detailed reshyports on what he has found

In Denver today there Is a broad shouldered southerner with a gentle drawl who has a way of securing co-operation from local police and committees in organising protection for the President Every minute of the Presidents stay in each city is being accounted for by and all humshyanly possible precautions are being taken to ward off dangers He overshylooks no bets

Every- man occupying the Secret service ear adjoining the Presidents to an athlete a skilled bullbull ixer wrestshyler Jtu-piteu expert and a dead shot

While his men are ready for any emergency under Sliver Dick Jer-vis who looks like an ambassador strong arm methods have given way to diplomacy That globe-trotter who haa traveled nearly toooeo miles with Presidents from Taft t o Harding turns away wrath with soft-answers

Democratic though he 1 and s i - ways Irked by restraint President Harding has learned to place himself entirely in the hands of this man who knows the way of cranks and Presidents

When Mr Harding arrives in S t Louts and enters sn automobile to parade through the streets Jervls Will be seated in front scanning the crowd with an eye that can spot a nut In a million

Standing on the running beards or alongside the car will he a dark browed lithe limbed Scott and a fair headed man who waa hailed aa the champion all around athlete of Eushyrope Closely following in another car will be a grey and wise veteran of the service and four alert and brawny exdehghbeya

At Stops enroute West where rear platform spsiShsa are made JerVfc takes up hto vigil behind thb Presishydent Two men stand below In the crowd and others mingle with It Any adwlreic of the President must hand their fiowera or packages to Dick Jsrvts

TWO MORE TOWNS IN PATH OF RIVERS OF LAVA ARE DESTW1YED

t legislatures but organisation

bulle Is no Cores in onr social organisation that will not come to the coancll table with the farmers when the farmer find the way to orshyganise and combine their strength

LONDON June StmdashThe mark showed appreciable signs ef recovery today being canted at S40000 shortly after the opening At

ZdFPIAVHA rn A r o e ON BOARD THE LEVIATHAN

June SOmdashHaving departed in a polishytical fog and With newspapers throughout the country criticising her trial trip aa a mere Lacker Junshyket the Levtothaa ran into a real fog during her first night out from Boston aad traveled carefully through the mtota

Today whlls plowing steadily thsi quotation tbs mark was appro- southward the Leviathan wag exblb-Iraatdy 11SB0M to the dollar J ited to the guests aboard

CATANIA Sciily June 20 mdash The destructive pace of molten lava flowing from twelve craters of Mount Etna decreased today Twp more tiny townships had been completely seared from the face of the earth by the fiery streams durshying the night and I t railroad stashytion i t Caetigltone was submerged hot hopes were entertained that more Important cities might be spared

The town of Giarre which had 30000 Inhabitants has been comshypletely evacuated only carablnitrs and militia remaining Unless fresh explosions and eruptions oceer howshyever it Is Believed the worst msy be over The lava i s forming a erast and advancing more and more slowshyly

Destruction of the little village of Plesimente began l | i s morning Houses went down flaming alaquor the white hot masses now resembling a glacier more than aa avalanche seeped towsrds them

Inhabitants of Cerro witnessing the deetructin of Plesimente dug a number of deep trenchee in hopes of deflecting the coure ef a lava stresm that bore down on their homes Tho molten etreamcame en filled the trenchee rolled over them and eng gulfed the town

Lingua Glossa seems for the momshyent to have been spared While lta inhabitants were parading with the statue Of S t Egldlue credited with having diverted the lava from the City a party from Castlgllone atshytacked them trying t o eelxe the saint for use In saving the latter town Soldiers Intervened end stopshyped the fight

Priests Wounded By A Gang Of Toughs

POCAHONTAg Ark June tomdash Four Catholic priests were In a aer- lous condition todsy as remit of bulshylet wounds received when a band of youths attack the home of the Rev Father Herrlnger priest of ths En-gleborg Catholic church

JOh Brunner One of the official laymen of the church also waa wothded In the attack end little hope was held for his recovery Nineteen buckshot sntervd his back

Rev Father Strsussner of Jones-boro waa shot hi the neck and shouldera Rev Father Hettinger of Paragwuld received a wound Rev Heiilagei was struck by a stray ballet and Rev F Roitshelnt e f Pocshontaa was shot in the leg

The attack uttered when the priests and Bmnner gathered in the room eg Father Herrlnger to cheek up official church reports

A sensation was sprung at the conference when John R Mauffexshyecutive vice-president of the Chicago Board of Trade threatened cult against Senatjr Arthur Capper Kanshysas for alleged defamation of charshyacter of the 1598 ntembere of the board -bull

Capper in a speech before the body termed the Chicago Board of Trade the worlds greatest gsmblkng place and charged that every wheat growshyer has been victimised by vicious short selling s t the hands of big manipulators who nave been In conshytrol of the Chicago Board of Trade

Mauff jumped to hto feet in proshytect when Capper finished

T desire in the name of that honshyorable body of men members of the Chicago Board of Trade comprising banker transportation managers men of high standing In Canada and Europe and la nearly every city of the United Staes to enter an abshysolute denial cf t h e allegations so loosely thrown at this conference by the tost speaker Mauff declared

This matter villi be brought to the attention of our attorney and a meeting of the board of directors will be called to decide whether the utterance by Senator Capper to acshytionablemdashwhether we can bring cult for damages on account of defamashytion of character of the 159 memshybers of the Chicago Board of Trade

HEW YORKmdashHarris Mandel-baum real estats operator haa given hto eon a wedding gift of $1-009000 A year ago hs gays his daughter Mrs Beatrlc Bacharach a like g i f t

f iscal year Cost U1 be fteae less than

recommends by tne Miller hoard of eatimete and contrpV

A surplus of leSOOO will be effectshyed for the coming year A total of 104 employes retting $2000 a year or less will get Increases averaging H3laquo and totaling raquo63000

Four bureau executives will have their positions abolished These are Horace G Tsnnent of Albany secreshytary to thraquo commission at $4000 a year Marshall M France Albany chief of administration $5000 Nlles R Becker district director in the New Tork Citl office 14000 and Edshymund R Lyon managing clerk in Hew Tork City office $4ooo

The position of secretary and adshyministration chlsf St te000 to creatshyed but no one has been selected to fill it

The number of laborer lobs In the department has been out from SS to II

A big saving was effected by abandoning a vicious fee system under which department attorneys were paid from two to five times as much in fees as was necessary to pay full time attorneya If paid on a aalary basis

The President and hto party will cover well over 15000 miles by train beat and meter before returning to the White House by way of the Panshyama Canal two months hence Inshycluding hto aide trips it is believed he will exceed thb 15000 mile awtasj around the circle made by President Tuft hi 1raquo11

There are approximately TO In tne Presidential party traveling on a special train of IP care Among them were Secretary cf the interior and Mrs Work Mrs Hoover Secretary to the President and Mra George B Christian Jr Speaker GlUett Admiral Redman Brigadier-General and Mra C E Sawyer and Mr and Mrs Malcolm Jennings ef Columshybus Ohio

Secretary ef Agriculture Wallace will join the party a t Denver where the President dcllvera aa address araquo law enforcement next Monday Secshyretary of Commerce Hoover Joins the party at Tacoma

Sailing from Tacoma for Alaska on July 6 the President will arrive In Tfstchirnn e n July 7 Wrangetl on July S Juneau on July IS and Scweed en July 18

NEW YORKmdashMrs Nicotine Barblnl suddenly dropped white walking with two women companshyions Thsre were bullet wcufide on both her legs No shots were I Wane beauty heard

Coco Cola Marries A Widow

ATLANTA G e Juns SOmdashAsa O Candler Br multl-milllonalre foundshyer of the Coca Cola Company and Mrs May Little Regin a widow with two children were married here t o ^ day in the chapel of Emory Unishyversity

Immediately following the cereshymony which wae attended only by a small gathering of relatives and friends the Coca Cola king and his bride left for Wsshlngton D c Following a honeymoon trip they will make their home in Atlanta

Candler widely known for bis varshyious philanthropies several montha ago waa made defendent in a auit for $600000 damagea by Mra Ofies-tma De Bouchel weslthy New Or-

to whom he bad been engaged

At Seward be wUl board a clal train on the government railshyroad and spend six days going np the line to Anchorage Chlckaloon Nsaaaa and Fairbanks tbs northshyern terminus There he will double back taking ths Richardson I connecting with the Kenecott read

The party ic dee te arrive to) Cordova on July IS and to call the Sams day for Sitka arriving there on July SI The President Is schedshyuled to speak in Vancouver M G July Slaquo and the next day In

On his trip down the Pacific he will speak in Portland en July I I San Francisco on July SI Lea Anshygeles on Auguat 1 aad San Diesre on August 4 Side trips will j msde to Teeemlte Park and the Cat aline Islands

Snow In Frande Overpoats In England And Killing Heat In

Portions Of The United States W h i l e m i l l i o n s o f persons gwelteretl in the United States

today enow was reported in parts of France and in England avcrcoats woolens and grate fires wdTe in order

The heat wag killing over a portion of the North American cont inent T w e n t y s ix p e r s o n s Were r e p o r t e d to h a v e suc-- u m b e d T h e r e w e r e s c o r e s o f pros trat ions

New England the Middle Atlantic and Central Western states were affected by the heat wave while the Southwest enjoyed cool weather It wag go hot at Lawreree Mate that tha woolen mills were closed

Cold Wev fa England LONDON June 20mdashEngliahmen shivered today in overshy

coats and woolen underwear as a cold wave swept the counshytry

Straw hats have not yet made their appearance There has is fact been so real summer weather since

May 1922 The beauties at the Ascot races were bundled Up in furs

ins tead o f m a k i n g the ir c u s t o m a r y d i s p l a y o f f l imsy finery d i s p a t c h i s b e i n g w r i t t e n b e s i d e a roar ing grate fire

BROOKHART IS MUCH IMPRESSED BY

AFFAIRS IN B y John Oraudent

(By JOHN ORAUDJT MOSCOW June SO-

Smith Wildman Brookhart is much Impressed by tlen which the ment i s paying to the of sericulture

B e did not hesitate to hto Interest in this feature elan life after a trip through ] of thia countryc vaat farming main

The aenator also visited end voiced admiration for childrens colony town which haa there He said ft both Europe and America

The friendly relatione which let between the peaaante and government were commented ox Dy PrOOKnaii

Completing hto Russ ian trip wjt t a lour through the Ukranlan wgvist regions Senator Brookhart eat from Odessa

DETROIT Mich June Clara Padlrskl was surprised burgtor while she waa eej bath in her apartment here she could envelope herself to a towshyel she was tied with a piece e f elecshytrical cord The men then looted raquohe

I apartment ef 111

Untitled Document

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Thomas M Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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