Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 1

YESTERDAY'S TOTAL CIRCULATION Only 'Jan Pacer in County Circulation it Verified oy A. 8 C. THE RECOGNIZED ADVERTISING MEDIUM OF SOUTHWESTERN NEW YORK Times Full NBA Feature Service Full Leased I. N. S.

Wire Service Final Edition A Partly cloudy and rising temperature Wednesday. i iVOL No. 243 SIXTY-FIFTH'YEAR OLEAN, NEW YORK, 10, 1925. FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS'C MOVES TO END STRIKE Governor Pinchot Takes Initiative In Anthracite Difficulty Harrisburg. Nov.

(I. N. first definite move to settle the a a i strike is in motion. (j'oxcrnor Gifford Piuchot. of Pennsylvania, who effected a settle' mcnt of the lard coal strike two years ago when miners and operators could not agree on a new wage Bcale.

taken thc initiative. He was- today for replies to letters he sent to John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, nnd Major W. chairman of the. anthracite operators' wage committee, to meet with him and (discuss the contnnersy, I'inchot suggested to Lewis a they meet Wednesday in Philadelphia for a discussion.

He proposed to Iiinlis that they meet in Harris- If. a talking with Leu is nnd Iiiglis. he feels that the dillL'rences of the two leaders could bo merged and a resumption of wage negotiations brought about. Pinchot suggest a joint conference with this object in view, it said to- Both Lou-is nnd Inglis arc fed to accept the jioxernor's invitation to meet with him. Reports have been current a i both side.s in the dispute arc getting a i fed up on the situation, to say nothing of fh public which beginning, now i i a touch of real i.s in the air.

to resent the PtriUo which has mndc it i i for i hem got luird coal and has eent the prices sky high. The strike has entered its eleventh week, operations having ceased in the anthracite region September 1. Expert Testimony Continues In 'A German Fraulein new camera -studies of Dr. Harold K. Littleton (Col.) physician nlio killed bis daughter liopelcss cripple, to cud lier Mii'icriiigh.

These photos were made during liis trial for murder at Littleton. Note how hit, face the strain he has. been under. By DACKY, I. S.

Staff Correspondent. Littleton, Nov. testimony continued today to rivet the attention of jury and spectators in the dramatic trial oC Dr. Harold Elmer Blazer lor the alleged murder for pity of his and alienists clashed over opinions and descriptions ot temporary insanity. The defense scored Lite yesterday when Dr.

Daniel B. Phillips, professor of psychology at Denver University, and Dr. Cyrus Pershing, noted specialist in nervous WORK OIV LAW SON MURDER Police Believe They Have Lead In Solving Girl Slaying New York, Nov. unsolved murder of Louise Lawson, 24 year old Texas music student, was an animated topic in police circles today. Police, baffled for two years In their efforts to solve the case, were working with renewed vigor on what they termed a "live" lead.

Two prisoners, now in Sing Sing, may be the means of solving the mystery. Their names were said to have been mentioned in an examination of Harry Sitamore by the police. Sitamore was arrested in Kingston, N. Sunday for the robbery on May 21, 1924, of Mrs. Howard Johnson, wife of a playwright, in the Hotel Almanac, New York city.

It was intimated that the two convicts, alleged accomplices ot Sitamore in jewel robberies here, will be brought here and subjected to a grilling. They are Harry Lesser, alias "The Hawk," and John Feinstein. Lesser was arrested with his wife, Lillian, following the rob- Vraulebt Hirschfeld of Wciu, Germany, a social favorite of tho con- bery of Mrs. Johnson. On the af- Uncut, is also a great fancier.

This shows the lovely frauleiii posed ternoon she was robbed Mrs. with two of her pets. Johnson had been motoring with Mrs. Lesser. The police see a similarity in methods of operation of the bandits who robbed Mrs.

Jhnson and those who killed Louise Lawson. Louise was strangled to death with a rope. believe Sita- i more. Lesser and Feinstein were members of a robber gang who preyed upon bejewclcd women who frequented the white light district. nnd miners ago.

(lie were granted a 10 per cent increase in wages. AFTER i' ii, (I. X. liiitimll'ul of (he fact that (if-nrgi- "Dutch" AudeVs'on. of (iciald Chapman, the killed more a week ago, the Berlin police today broadcast tin iip- (o (he public limiting lu cooperate In tracing ulio (hey s.ta(f i.s bfiij'iod lie hiding in I I I The announcement (hat (he American gov- i-iiiiiicnt offered a grunt of i hr.ndord dollars for (h" capture of AVhen Governor Pirn-hot effected jdic-t daughter.

Hazel Ingrit Diaz- and mental got before the compromise between operators, DYING MAN ASK DENVER, Nov. N. of the board of directors of the liberal church here announced today that a vote of nine to one in favor o.f "warm blooded murder" of'Barney year old Denver attorney, had been polled by their organization. Denver. Nov.

10--(I. N. amazing --idc light to the sensational Klazer trial in progress at Littleton, was wc.ilcd here today when it was learned a Barney Hanghcy, CG. a Denver single taxadvocatc. and active in local political circles, liad asked the congregation of the church of which he was a member to a a vote on he should be put to death.

Ilaughey is confined in a local hospital i from what is believed to he cancer of the stomach. Bishop Frank H. nice of the Liber.il church, today declined to make i t'-c result of the vote which, he said, was regis- tered last Sunday. Haughcy declared he had made the i a request he- cause of the deep interest, he had a in tno trial of Dr. Harold E.

Blazer for the slaying of his hclplobs daughter. "1 have been in i apita) for a month," Haiighey declared. "And since the Blazer trial started 1 have given deep thought to the problem of the physically and mentally i If my case is hopeless, if there is nothing in the for me but abject, ir.is.ery and pain, it f-cenis to me that immediate death would be the best solution If there is no hope 1 do not sco why should not he permitted to Against Rebs er. in district court here. ParK Nov.

10--(I. X. general French offensive under the leadership of General Gouielin, will he launched against tho Syrian rebels in the vicinity of Damascus tomorrow, to the Cairo correspondent- of the newspaper Lib- ertc. Cairo. Nov.

10--(I. N. fight ins; between the. the Syrian relicls French and reported in Nov. N.

European air organization has gained a foothold in Guatemala within easy flying range of the great Panama Canal defenses, Captain Scion of Wealthy Family and Escaped Con- vict, "Dell" Fellows, On Visit To See Baby, Shoots Down Police Chief. Ashland, N. Nov. 10--While the citizenry of the north country today was engaged in a man hunt for "Dell" Fellows, who defied death in escaping from Nashville, penitentiary to see his few weeks old baby and who shot down Police Chief George Dow here, the young mountain outlaw was seen boldly trudging the main automobile road 15 miles below here. Evidently Fellows was making for the main line railroad at Two automobiles, arriving in Ashland from Laconia, said they saw a man answering the description of the outlaw, walking in the road, cap pulled down over his face and handkerchief tied around" his chin to conceal his features.

The motorists did not know of the man hunt at the time. A section of the posse of 300 men, engaged in combing the mountains and carrying orders to shoot to kill, was dispatched to the spot where the stranger was seen. A reward of $4,300 is set on "Dell" Fellows' for the shooting of Chief Dow and $4,000 for other crimes. Chief Dow was reported as resting comfortably today and will probably live. ASHLAND, N.

Nov. N. orders of "shoot to kill," three hundred armed citizens" were searching every nook and corner of the mountains near here. Robert Oldys of the war plans section of the war department, today for "Dell" Fellows, twenty-five year old outlaw. testified today at the court martial of Colonel William Mitch- Fellows, scion of a wealthy Vermont family, ell on charges of "conduct prejudicial to military discipline." from the state penitentiary in Nashville, three weeks progress outside Damascus and ral staff are ignorant of air i.eeds.

Called as a defense witness to substantiate Mitchell's criticisms of the administration of aviation, Oldys testified the war department failed to take any steps to block the alien invasion of y' The department, Oldys said, took no steps even though the American minister to Guatemala had officially called the attention of 'the government to the situation with its danger to Panama Canal defenses. Colonel Mitchell threw an avalanche of figures on the table before his jury of generals designed to show that officers of -lie gen- ui)on the issue may depend the possibilities of a siege of Damascus, according to reports received here. Other reports state Hint the Oruse chieftains have notified the citizen's of Damascus that they wilt not attack the city. French authorities have made wholesale arrests in Damascus of persons suspected of being JH leasue with the rebels. i the jury statements that, in their Find New Clue In Clark Murder Hillside.

X. Nov. (I. X. new clue--a gray coat The warm sympathy and clec- opinion, the defendant was not I marked with several riir'i- trie tenseness that has character- a to distinguish between right "as a ized the unlo.ding of the emotion- a wrong when he killed his im- rV, a ri i the authorities who are trying to "England has twice the air personnel of the American army, navy and marine corps combined.

France has more than twice our strength, and Italy a little less," Arnold replied. Reid turned Arnold over to Moreland for cross examination. Thc trial judge advocate went a the witness bitterly. "Did your reference to thc air strength of the United States as compared to other nations, relate to the testimony of Major General Drum?" Moreland asked. "Yes.

sir," said Arnold. "Do you mean to say General ant i and his second daugh- pert testimony was expected again ter. Mrs. Frances Bishop, was dis- today, and prospects were the placed today by twitters and out- lease would not roach thc jury un- i bursts of laughter as attorneys i til late this week. renr? I t- 1 Ily KOBKHT S.

arens would not be extended be- I. S. Start the own district. Washington. Nov.

10. i By this method the small sta- the general aspect of the compli- tions would not be i i a by cated radio situation laid before 'he nation-wide program of keep- the National Conference; by ing only broadcasters on the air rotary of Commerce Hoover, dc- who are giving the public real tails of getting broadcasting out service. Communities the ot its present jam were placed in option" idea would have the Harold Freeman, aged 2 1-2 ycais. was found entirely naked, burrowing: in a hcup of straw in an otit- huilding on iiic farm of liis parents near X. by county officials, who a lined fed liir.) ami then arrrsfcd his Mr.

and Mrs. James Freeman. Mrx Freeman said she li.id locked him in the building three mouths ago because he annoyed licr. The room was cr.Iy ten foci, square, was unlicnlcd the hands of committees ot experts today. Use of the air for advertising purposes, super-power, interference, i i a i of broadcasting stations and inter-connection, were among the principal problems on which committees probably will i reports tomorrow A i i i to reduce the nil in her of radio broadcasting stations was carried to the committee today.

The more important broadcasters are backing Hraita- week ago last night. The coat, according to the police. Is the property of Joseph Cowen. handsome iron worker who a i he was in love with Clark's wife, the demure, dark- haired Priscilla Kent Clark. Cowen Is held i bail in connection with the murder.

Mrs. Clark was taken into custody for questioning but released on bail. The coat was brought from Cowen's room by detectives who and to show, further, that in many instances they have consistently misled congress as to America's strength in the air. Through Major H. H.

Arnold, one of thc oldest pilots in the army air service, Mitcnell got before his jury many backed up by official figures, that are directly contradictory to testimony given by General Hugh Drum, assistant chief of staff, before thc president's air-craft board a fortnight ago. At one point. Colonel Sherman Moreland, Mitchell's prosecutor, demanded: "Do you mean General Drum larRO powcr ah scrv ccs a was inaccurate. mean U)at nir scrvicc does not cs, retorted Arnold. favorav.y with other lirst "Why what do you dcclarcd sputtered the judge advocate.

-Tl it is vnnr oninion'" said Arnold, A he gave the impression our air scr-J, It hackcd hv COmp rM rab 1 records. For instance, in thc ago in order to see his two weeks old baby. While Chief of Police George Dow was attempting''to arrest the fugitive late yesterday on the street here, Fel'ows drew a'revolver and pumped five bullets into the chief, tfrob- ably fatally wounding him. Determination to get "Dell" Fellows -'dead or alive" was in tlic heart of every member of the big posse today as the mountainsides were The shooting of Chief Dow and the man wlr.ch followed lur- nished a new chapter in the story of a life of a wealtny young man after she returned to Vermont a "Dell" Follows dared death and defied arrest in escaping from the storied In the Tennessee mountains the young couple were arrested for the a automobile. Fellows was sent to the Nashville prison but his wife was released because shf was soon to become a mother.

The child was born soon a reads like gone wrong, novel. Ha was christened George Ordell Fellows. His parents highly respected and wealthy residents of Canaan, Vermont. At an early age, residents ot Canaan said, the boy. who was called "Dell" was hard to control.

While still in school he was involved in a shooting affai ct Drum was inaccurate? 1 Moreland I Granby. Vermont, in which Mich- demanded. "Yes, sir." Arnold said sharply. "I mean he gave the impression that our air service is well off and I compares favorably with other ael Xolan was seriously wounded. Kludinr: the officers of the law, Dell" Fellows aboard a Tennessee penitentiary in order to bee his child.

On the street here, following a visit to his wife and little Fellows was recognized. Chief of Police Dow. who wcrks in a local mill, was just coming from work. Ha stepped up to Fellows. As Dow about to arrest the youthful outlaw.

Felloes drew a revolver and fired. before the astonished townspeople could act. he had fled to the railroad powers, when as a matter of fact a does not compare favorably i any first class power." freight train and made his way yards and into the woods behind west. His father adjusted the the trouble with Vermont authorities. The board of selectmen at a The next heard of Fellows, he I meeting this morning offered a re- was serving in the Marine Corps ward of $300 for the capture of and he is said to have made a (Fellows, "dead or alive." Shops brave and excellent soldier.

and stores in town were closed After his term of enlistment was was the high school in order ti.at "Dell" returned to Vermont and the boys could in with the citi- began a career as school teacher in zen posse. Mitchell's object in contradict- I i-T 7 nd 0 0 il" 1 1 1 rf i AIKl I Ul I I i i mg the general staff officers was 4 experience in aimed to prove his charges of I vin( A I i i i TMrtO figures before me, ha.ve a Lunciihiirg school eight purruit groups, England I Dirly in his life a village has 13, France has 30 and Italy school master, young Fellows eloped with Marion I'tinuell. known ns the prettiest gir in the town. prohibition went to Cowen's home in Newark. It was sent to a laboratory to de- tennino whether or not the dark- spots are blood stains.

Mrs. Clark, the slain widow, has been quizzed by attaches of the prosecutor's office. and "almost treasonable administration" of the air service by t.ie war department. Arnold read first from official army records showing many foreign powe have established separate air forces, such as Mitchell had advocated for the Uni- i ted States. "We want to show," sail Frank 1 Reid, coiuioel.

"that army and man's navy officers either gave A few weeks later, "Dell" Fel- I lows was in trouble again. The ul- lage minister called at the school a i Information congress i vho or they were so ignorant they have been permitted to ALBANY POLICJit a to suggest a discipline TrnTT" OiTTnrnr A vtrci I a 1C Fellows' ihJiJ! I A I Promptly grabbed the clergyman by! colhir threw him bodily! school house. He wa arrested and pl.ued i Lunenburg jail. Scouring fi threatened Albany. Nov.

10 I N. S.I-- some menus unknown. Follows campaign for prohibition. Albany police today were combing; (he. bars of his coll nnd es-1 I'' 10 f' move was the introduc- for three masked bandits taped.

A posse followed bis trail to! a farm house, tho yonnj Fly DIETZEL I. X. S. Staff Correspondent r.erlin. Nov.

today finds irj-olf threatened with a real right to deride or not they would i these stations on the air. Indications today pointed away from any move to stop broadcast- ors from of thc air in the subtle form of up-to-date advertisinc that has not proved objectionabl to the public. Examples of this form of advertising include" the naming of radio stations for industrial and commercial concerns, including the Gimble Brothers' stations of Hor parents. Nelson and Mrs. go before congress." Christina Kent, also were tioned but i new developed.

The Kcnts have not been arrest- 1100-Gallon Still Taken tion, it is understood. Objection New York and Philadelphia, is a i brought forward by tho WEIJH. Edgewator Reach hoiel, "little tcllaws." some of whom (Chicago; and Flectwood probably would bo eliminated. I Hotel, Miami, the It was suggested to the commit- Reo station in Mich-'gan. the sta- tee a tho small "home town" tions operated by Westinghou'-e, stations, serving one i the Gonoral Hlectn-.

Radio Cor- should be limited to not over 25 poraiion and the Chesapeake and i i i i and nail no furniture. watts power so that their service I Potomac Telephone Company. Washington, Nov. X. 100 gallon still 1,000 gallons of corn niiisJi were captured by rum squad early today In a garage door lo police station.

Tlio flying srpiad ncciilout- ally inn into the tlnd us (hoy i (he police, cnr nwny. viding for local option. This hill, fathered by German "drys" will be the automobile of their Fellows came downstairs i taken up by the Reichstag in Dec- last night and In each case stole school master was Morcland's protest. A old testified Sweden, Italy. France Tho total amount of loot, not including the cars, '-as $200 in jewelry nnd cash.

Tho bandits chloroformed of their victims nnd loft him in a field on thc outskirts of the city. Total Tax Cuts Have Gone Far and Great Britain, all had separate air departments by 1023. Then Reid read a statement given the house aircraft committee by Hear Strauss early this year, declaring France did not have a unified service and that Great Britain was the only nation i with a separate air department. Then Reid declared Majcr General Hugh L. Drum, assinant Washington, Nov.

(T. N. chief ot staff of the army. Rear tnx cuts voted by the A i a Hilary P. and congressional framers of thc new "Many others" had given con-! law already have exceeded the gress i i a misleading inform- $300,000.000 limit set by Secre- ation on the samo subject "when the truth was 1 "Is tho i strencth of the United StnJos loss thr.n a of England, asked RciJ.

in the farm house, be carried over his arm and beneath it he had conee.ilwl'a off Mint- one The deputy sheriff, an elderly man. in charge of the posse, was ember, and it will be given an opportunity for serious consideration. Heretofore the Reichstag has refused to consider prohibition seriously, but now loaders admit that tary of the Treasury Mellon--and are, goinf; further. This was admitted today by members of ho ways and means and Italy?" i committee as they met to i discuss avcuucs ot reduction s-iruck over the head by Fellows. I the question must be given serious As tho deputy fel.

Fellows jumped consideration. through ii window of the a house and For months hunted in the mountains Ills name i "Wets" are already aroused and il escaped to the woods, have started counter attack ami lis the youns fugitive was arc- warning the German people protest became a terror in every household in the north country. Fellows' knowledge of woodcraft made it possible for him to travel over mot for weeks i reached Plymouth, N. H. At Plvmoalil be is alleged to have stolen an automobile.

Driving back into Vermont the cjrrton of men on the lookout for him, the young outlaw picked uy ills youas wlte and thnt they must rise to aga'nn this measure, lest tae.v find thomsMvos legislated dry as tho United states was legislated dryj by surprise. Indications of the public tion to prohibition in given last night when a rounded prohibition staged a monster doiiidastriiHon'' which necessitated the police helBR called cut. JPhere wcrc no casualties..