Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Daily Times from Salisbury, Maryland • 1

Publication:
The Daily Timesi
Location:
Salisbury, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVENING TIMES AH The Niwi Of The World By The Associated Freas WEATHER: Md. and Del: Rain to. night; Tuesday rain, pronihly changing to Know and colder. VOL III iO. 68.

SALISBURY, MARYLAND. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1926. THREE CENTS A COPY. 9 rvi fa ruin WW Walsh Aides Ask Senate Action Aluminum Co. Inquiry HUL Mil Wot Vera's Counsel Storm Damages Californir Homes JUDGE AT WELL IS SPEAKER AT ELKSMEETING Grand Exalted Ruler Defines Purposes And Ideals Of Fraternity At Arcade ORDER IS FOUNDED UPON BIBLE.

HE SAYS ARKANSAS TO BACK LEADER IN REQUESTS iCohinson, Arkannas To Ask Senate To Refer Case To Special Counsel PROBE OF AFFAIRS PROVES UNAVAILING MECHANIC, 50, A VICTIM OF JUNGLE DOGS Ferocious Canines Attack One-Armed Man In "Junsle" Near Vonkers, N. Y. WILD POLICE DOGS INFEST WOOD, CLAIM 4 Is Honor Guest At Dinner Given By Present And Former Officials Of Elks tfuch Action Would Aid In Clearing Ca.sc, Walsh Asserts tmrheld Hays, prominent York lawyer, is Countess Cathcart's new counsel in her fight for admis Lacerated Uody And Torn Cloth-inj Tell Of. Victim' Futile Rattle Yonkers, N. Feb.

22. (A. A park of dogs, ferocious as tim- ner wolves, killed Jl Hrrv flritrin Judge William II. Atwell, of Dallas, Texas, grand exalted ruler of the sion to the I'. S.

and today will open I Benevolent and Protective Order of arguments in haheas corpus proceed-inas. His client, released for 10 days, will aid him. one-ariiicd mechanic, on an isolated ARREST OF SLAYER LIKELY, IS CLAIM Washington. Feb. (A.

Iit'iiincratic loaders indicated today that they would ask fur direct action by the to refer the ease of the Aluminum Company of America to special counsel instead of pressing for a Senate resolution an investigation to determine whether the company hus violated federal court decrees. Senator Hobinson, of Arkansas, the party floor leader said he thought a case wax made on thi record of the Federal trade commission and that it Baltimore. Feb. 22. (A.

headquarters received informa scruon oi tne Hronx River Road one niile north of Yonkers early today. Thc man's lacerated body, with the overcoat and clothing torn away, was found shortly before noon. Torn earth alsnit the body tseti-ficd to Criffin's fight against the animals. The body was lacerated from tho feet to the head. Thc overcoat and other clothing, torn to shreds, were found near the body.

Police believed the man was killed by a pack of police dogs. A woman tenant of an uniirlrnent tion today indicating that the arrest of Tony Corbi, wanted hero for the murder of Bella Lemon, more than three years ago, is imminent, Corbi has been sought on two continents. seemed useless to pile investigation upon investigation. Senator Wulsh, Democrat, Montana, who has prosecuted the Senate inquiry into tho action of the Depart-; ment of Justice in investigating the. Mellon controlled company said thel distance from the scene of the attack told police that she had heard several dogs barking during tho night.

The woman's body was found on Rolling Road, bullet riddled, covered with cuts and bruises and with the throat slashed. All of her clothing had been destroyed except her hat, which was identified through a Fairmont, W. newspaper with which plan outlined by Senator Robinson Violent winds and unusually high tides worked havoc among the beach suburbs of Lou Angeles. The upper WThe "course to be sough Senator Photo shoWfl hoW thu honw of Norma Talmadge, film star, was damaged; below Is shown a group of wrecked Walsh said, would be similar to that cottages. followed in the Teapot Dome easel she had lined it.

Police believed she had been slain to prevent her exposing a blackmail gang of which they believed her to REV. KLOMAN TALKS ON PROHIBITION have been a memlicr for several yars. Aftr the murder, 14 members of a gang, which made its headquarters at Fairmont, W. were arrested and DRY LAW ANTIS FLAY FOEMEN IN 'FACE THE FACTS' MEETING hlks, was the speaker yesterday afternoon at a mass meeting of Kastern Shore members of that fraternity held at the Arcade Theatre. Judge Atwell came to Salisbury from Brooklyn, N.

where he had delivered an address at a banquet of Elks Saturday night, lie left last night for Philadelphia to attend a similar affair today. Confining himself strictly to a din-course on thc Klks" fraternity, Judge Atwell told of the purposes and accomplishments of that order. "Our fraternity was founded on the greatest of books the biblt) and neither jew, Catholic, Protestant nor politician of any party is barred from our temples if he phofesses his belief in God and embodies in himself the meaning of that three lettered word m-a-n, thc speaker said. Following thc mass meeting Judge Atwell was thc honored guest at a dinner attended by the exalted rulers and former executives of the Salisbury Crisficld and Cambridge lodges. J.

Milliard Tawes, exalted ruler of the Crisfleld Lodge, presided. He was introduced to the aadienc by Levin C. Bailey, past exalted ruler of thfl, Salisbury fraternity. Kev. Dr.

Henry F. Kloman delivered the invocation. Vocal numbers were given by Percy Dashiells and J. Herman Murrcll. Dolan, a member of the Washington Lodge of Elks, was pianoist.

BIG CROWD EXPECTED AT DANCE IN ARMORY A largo advance sale of ticket for the Washington Birthday Anniversary idancc at the First Regiment Armory was reported today by thc baseball club comniit1.ee promoting the af fair. The net proceeds of the dance will go into the treasury of tho club. Special dance music has been secured and those attending are promised an enjoyable occasion. The Hugo armory will lie appropriately decorated in celebration of the holiday. The dancing starts at 9.H0 o'clock and ends at 2 A.

M. where the President was directed to employ special counsel to "Take such action civil or criminal" at the facts might warrant. The Montana Senator said three courses would be open to special counsel: Contempt proceedings for violation of the decree; proceedings to broaden the decree entered in 1912 and art inn under the Sherman Act on six of them sentenced to life im prisonment An intercepted letter gave police their first information of lirittin, who was about all years old, lived with his mother, in an Eastern section of Yonkers known as tho "Jungle." COOLIDGE BETTER, RESUMES HIS WORK Washington. Feb. President Coolidge was back at his desk today, practically recovered from the cold which laid him up for several days last week.

Although government departments were closed for Washington's Birthday, the president went to his office at the usual hour and immediately plunged into consideration of business that had accumulated during his absence. His only engagement for the day was a conference with Secretary Mellon on treasury department problems. In preparation for his address tonight before the Department of Superintendence fth National Educa- Forceful arguments favoring the observance of the 18th Amendment and its interpretation thought the Volstead Act were made by Rev. Henry F. Kloman at the regular service at Saint Peter's Church last Corbi.

At that time he was in Mexico. Then ti was learned he had gone to Italy on an oil vessel. Cablegrams charges that the company has sought "Conferees" Train "Guns" Upon Volstead Act As Parley Opens; Jersey Senator Applauded For "Fiery" Address to that country railed to apprenena him. to strengthen its alleged monopoly night when he read the sermon News that Corbi had returned to Administration Senators will op- t.ncd hv thc Rt. Kev.

William T. pose appointment of special counsel foannjn j). jj at tne Cathedral of equally as strenuously cs they have.g John The I)jvin(l XcW York this country camo as a surprise to Doliec. They said tbey had lntor- a special Senate investiga opposed Mov. Kloman nointed out that other mation that he was in a Western citv and that he had eluded the first at tolll tempt to arrest him then.

DRUNK THROUGH FUMES laws of the country are difficult of i enforcement, and are frequently vio-! latcd, but we do not therefore suggest i their modification or repeal. Refer-lence were made to the laws covering murder.theft and adultery. MIAMI RACE BOWL TO BE CHRISTENED WITH London, Feb. 22. Charged with Washington, Feb.

22. (A. new and concerted bombardment was directed at prohibition today and mingled with the fire of general criticism were demands for repeal or modification of the 18th amendment. The guns were trained from the luncheon table set by the association against the prohibition amendment for its second "Face the facts conference. The contention that six years of prohibition under the Volstead Act has proved a failure provided the keynote of the meeting, coupled with the demand that light wine and beer bo being drunk while in charge of a dmcnt or at least legalization of beer and wine.

"I favor temperance" he said, "But not the disgraceful selfdelusion and hypocricy which parade under the name; not the kind which makes our country a "Hissing and by-word" what is this loath some spirit, which has possessed our people, which makes them content to live under a lie and give the shelter of the constitution of the republic to a shameful falsehood? If this be temperance FI1 none of it." William H. Stayton, founder and head of the association against the prohibition amendment, and officials of the anti-saloon league exchanged motor car, Alfred fe. t'ann, cnauneur, pleaded that his condition was due to alcoholic fumes in the cellars of a wine merchant, where he had been mmnn ninn1 me rronioiliun L.aw uuiok mis $0 000 PURSE RACE i and jt is the cwr I fie which for generations has been Miami Flu Feb 22-(A. recognized and discussed and written KightH-nacesVf the American x-ed- bout by economists, "Kiologists and uv r. for the st-irt thip 'jurists ns an evil may be marked for Xrnnof hV'Mill inaull au-, Extinction by the lawking I tion Association, thc President before I going to his office motored to the office of Dr.

Charles W. Richardson, a i throat and nose specialist, for treat-j ment. IHAGERSTOWN CHILD I STRYCHNINE VICTIM working. He was discharged. 110 MILES PER HOUR Addresses by a num'oer of persons.

I n' raff will wr iu vvn 11. it hn, f.U.. Miiimi Knrtrtimr snititn A foundations prominent in and out of congress, will 'retorts in statements last night con imimiaiions OT i rot nn London, Fen. 22. Captain L.

Barnard, the Imperial Airways pilot, flew with passengers and freight from London to Amsterdam in U'J minutes, held ot rivers participate in fhl4 i be made today regarding the prohibi- cernine the part George Washington .1 s- L'. Lw. ui- mr uie mi i-iivr tion law. wnicn iney descriDed me an w. imut un io, as i would play in tho controversy were prizes and the large amount of ue w.

tne "Immoral and indefensibly stupid," he alive now. England has one boxing promoter, Mrs. Burgc, a former music hall singer. an average speed of 140 miles per hour. AlivwiK me rniiaiii ,1 added wmg tne entrants j-lpicable mockery and The league statement said the first are the nine rnk.ng driver, of disani.rw of the law and "As making a crime of what most president "Would scarecly thank thc wuii a right to sav so.

and to work in people do not even regard as a sin." wet organizations opposed to the con- champ.on. heading he list and in- m(ldjficationi but Describing himself as "One who has 'j stitution for choosing his natal day I LATE NEWS BULLETIN une. fn cilin (f mf a nKht t0 Fppnl the betw part of seven years fr hteir meeting in Washington to il jell Tnm cisoUy this law. or to encourage his life to bring aln.ut sanity and boost a new boose rebellion." vii. I ii hnl dthmi -others to Jo so, and no one can do this rationality in the matter of law en- Mr.

Stayton countered with the de-t race virtue of hU bc'-t I reflection upon himself and forcement," Senator Edward I. Ed- claration that if Washington were i.f'.-w tit. of 'l mil an hour injury to the life of our Country. -wards. lHmorrat, New Jerey, dec- living today his prayer would bei lh i "hed a w.Hd- record 1 hl'- statements taken frm th- land in an address that "The despi- "From King Oorge the Third; andj sermon l.y Rev.

Manning and r- n- rable mockery and hypocrisy" of pro- Wavne B. Wheeler's their oppressions Hagerstown, Feb. 22. (A. Analysis of the contents of tho stomach of Mary Clara Knott, two year old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Knott of this city, who died while being removed in nn automobile to the office of Dr. L. M. Brumbaeh yesterday afternoon, today revealed evidence of strychnine, Dr.

Rrumbach said. Investigation disclosed that the child's mother had been taking stry-chinne tablets, prescribed by a physician, and it is supposed that the child got one of the tablets and swallowed it. The child was playing in the home yesterday and suddenly became unconscious. Dr. R.

B. Xorment was called and he started with her to tho office of Dr. Brumbaeh, but she died before reaching there. An autopsy failed to reveal the cause of her death but evidence of poison was found. An investigation of the child's death has been dropped by the authorities, as it was believed to have been Peking.

Feb. 22-(A. newspapers fe day pub bshel report romine from Kuominrhun sourres. thai Marsha leader of Hum army which is fighting the KuomiiKhun or Nat ona army in Honan. has been asaessinated at Hankow during a m.

mor.aj M-MM-e for Oeneral Hsiao Yao-Nan, Governor of lluprh. who dud a tew dsv arn. ll.ir rurred in bv Rev. Kloman prerent hibition enforcement has become "A may the good Lord deliver us. lie referred to Mr.

Wheeler, General! counsel of the league." I Mr. Stayton has aked tht attorney fenersl tor a ruling whether he may lejislly read to the conference thj (Worge Washington beer wipe hut' stench in the of nitht living and right thinking people." "Whether we mill i nut" he "Fact old. hri. indisputable fai must te fared if Aimriia i. to maintain the resptrt nd regard of her citizens." -e drser on their slow pa-mud The oval preparation The other drivers Ktph Ht-pturn.

Fred nKi, ri Cp-k "Doc" Elliott. Jrry Wun-IVtr Kreis, Earl Dcvore, ytr; Dr. W. E. Mtattuck.

Ben Hgra: N.de i r. Ira -he forceful argument for the nrogmtion and observance of the 1-ih i-nnl-mtnt. SEYEJ PERISH LN BIG HOTEL FIRE th iver.t ef prohibition had received no answer today. 1 he Evans and Bennett Hill. in the race are Miiier J-nr A -Fir-mind d.

hont and jut Anw ri- information that such act would be cars have tolerated the however, has come from innuendoes, inti ieranee and autocra-iMr. Wheeler, tie -ern of superpower by an in- i w.th tr of thn feisar.N-rg sprcwls. driven by Jnn CRAFTY COBB CATCHES THIEVES Middietown. X. Feb.

22-A. Seven had ii at noon today fn-m the rum of Schind-ier's Pnairie h-h a sept j.y fire eariy this tisr. B-tau-e of the tri'n i of Ke t-dM. r.iv re r--d. lf-y ere waiter The The npn4 small minority seeking to (overthrow a tolerant but unartive majority." B-Jt "Th entire natioe awakened t-i f.r.d r-et '-n every hard hy l't'K, ho(-.

prr sr.d erf irfnient ir.eure ar.rf Salisbury Today EX-DOBBLNS PITCHER TRAINS WITH BOSTON MaskiHsr. Feh. 2i-(A. bill prov.di.-K h' l73.tMm to the City of Baltimore uLl.y by ing defend around the city during the Civil war was passed toaay ny the Senate. Omaha.

Feb. 22-( A.P.)-The World Herald informed a man admittinf he is the -Sniper who jM WW A. I Se.rle.. aced phy.irisn. last week, and probably jhan.

ha. bWa captured at Bark-tt. 4" as i leu aouth east hrre. Nr. Il.e.

I ona, eh.22-( A. I' l-rai 'lb" endow aent lr lab- I aivers.ty wa a-ked PrrMdent Und Aacell of the alaiani tda. The m.e he said. i needed to mtfnitt the ednratial ataadards the BiveMily and sh-uld be raided ia ftve )er. Mclaa4 ldaj defeated Mi I i-Hef Ne- iealaad ia the iaal the Beaalira allied dwbtr.

-1; 4-1. Pan. I eh 22 P. deiree dnrre ha heep rrturaed ia 1mr Mn. FraiN-e.

I aril lr Mfhart. a'ainM Jaste Howard of KaHiaare, Md. 1rk. feh. 21 A.

P. The rirht Ke. Ji4ia l.ardnee Mr-r. Irewdir li-H. the fre.1at Iptvopal barrh ia the I ailed IUgaUr meeting Mijor and City hv tw 4i w.th pt that pt-rn tk-p Trr, k- tm CTT.

-ral of ss- to First ounru r. yi. eekly drill mnpany Maryland Kenment. 22 4 A. F.i Aa f-r rejir roe im i-'tf rr e4 fe.

fnr.er l'-r tt 1 "Th V- nt a (UtioD br tB t-ed" 4. "And a riid-r-i ii.i:'ef prjir are riy frti i ar ieoerk. As er a yif -y tft 2 TS beer a IM fa. if t'Tif. ly lejf --rr.

k.nJ-e4. Ie-rT. N- V'JTk Red Me. 181 Tribe, BreainrtoH Building. Helping Hand Krheki I.

O. F. temple. Salisbury LUe of MatMir leaiBie. A-fu-t.

(.. Feh. 22 A. Pl-T) 1 io. tt'ii' gretet oilfered hen it bae.

ha dliev-H tHat be ran ra'rh em f'ealinr, to, raiW in poiire rrh ttve nf a fmeT ncro trrxmr her, he m-d a iut-e cu hnk. fl lean's h'-!" poif fwnd ttun-i USa rrli t4 tab lines and from i h-ire (isti jkd ke irtd tit fof rear The tr.ar. hm v.e-ffnttK.'t aer'ire their wer it jaii tnrf4 if-h iaej. HADDO.N HALL CLOSED Idte. at Perfect 'mm.

I r- f-ne are: H-wart "A d. i '-jr'yJ. I ar.i Bire rr wr1 li -r tf rr -re -d h.c "He ft' rt e-T -en'-iJ at. It nr- -1, f.s '---t-r-. tr -e sr.

Arr ry ri mf i yv f---t ri t- -rw tla r-A 5trj- r-T r-jtr t'. ilsir- 1: ITJeT. llry. t(o 11 ef a faruhir anht. ht fc reartd taday.

I rave a im rit4. "Wtiff. fey rt f. Tt'it -T e.y r'e f. U' I ti ai rt PARCEL POST BURNS FMK8TMNMENT Udie Night.

Tall (ed.rs. ball- roai the irnanes Hotel. Wahmgt Birthday aierar di at Aratury, bajtrta rlah. Arrade Theatre, photoplay pradar-Iw-a "Neer the Tsiia Shall Meet" tarring Anita and Brrt Lj tel lin' Oarra Hoc. dH.i fe tare aweikr wracrass.

1W Baoehesd lAgr" and "ecrrf Senirc jjiadara, feh 221 I Ji mm plated a daar hall rrhera "ti Mrr tn( whew urtendarrd a a rt of the arrvier al the il-kire harrh hrre Ul rht. Ihe pae. lr. I rand Dvrr. Mid he anted that aiaeh the rrnl ataie 1 raw!) rreMriijMe to rharrh attrsdaare.

a efc. ZZ a Ha. the atd reaRtiC t5er sf tle jtr-4. tat le re-ed t.a Iti.f. frett i tav- irr a era rrTWNi m.

s4 ap rde there ra 7 nf, r. Lai. m.i.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
1,022,303
Years Available:
1923-2024