The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY 'AUGUST 18, 1923 16 ACTRESS, WED JOHN EMMETT MCCORMCKj AND KIDNAPINGS LIGHTNING BOLT MAY HAVE SUNK OIL TANKER EVENING EDITION GASOLINE CAN BE SOLD BY MUNICIPALITIES a Law Gives Them That Privilege if Oil Is Deemed to Be a Necessity of Life SATURDAY, AUG 18, 1923 Owners Accept That Explanation of the Loss of the Swiftstar and Crew of 28 M1NIATT7UK ALMANAC ACOOST IS Ijllrit rtjvlnt Time K'ln BIH BMIHIgti (M Kmi SU 5:00 Pm U-ubUi of Day 12:50 I Moon 8eu H-Iht of Tide Vft Jlo bio. 10ft tia pra Light Automobile iJinim at 8:12 pm Moan's Cbanges Flirt Quarter. Aug 10. 2h 7m. morning.

W. Foil MftQB). Aug 2fl, Oh 29m. mom Inn. W.

T. Quarter, Kept 3. 47m, morning. W. 7'W Moon.

lO. 4b TOni. ovcnlnx. W. it.

lLb cu ronett to belief that lightning had th! 1 production is sold in the Eastern ter-i ritory on term contracts. If the present prices for California oil products arc i still In effect, when these contracts tanker amidships, disabling the wlrel immediately and exploding one or 5 THE COME-BACK National Guardsmen Seize 10 in Oklahoma TULSA. Ok, Aug 18 (by A. The arm of the military, sent here by Gov Walton to suppress mob violence, reached out into Tulsa County today to find an answer to the numerous recent abductions and whippings in this vicinity. Martial law, originally decreed only in the city of Tulsa, was extended last night to include more than half a dozen small towns In the southern portion of the county, and today, with the scope of their power broadened.

State authorities are attempting to unearth a connection between mob activities outside and inside the city. Floggings have not been confined to Tulsa itself, persons residing in surrounding communities having felt in recent months the lash of self-appointed dealers of punishment. With charges already filed against two men in connection with a whipping, and with others being detained by military authorities, it fs indicated that the in- estigators have penetrated the veil of mystery that has marked the mob operations and are getting toward the bottom of several cases. An explanation is expected today of the seizure by National Guardsmen of i0 men at the town of Jenks la; yesterday. The men were brought before Adjt en Markham, but nothing has been revealed as to the reason for their detention.

me snip 4. each half going down with all on The man whose body was found (V Follett believes, was killed outright flung into the packing case, which mained afloat when the ship The construction of the tanki, ab0llr(, the Swiftstar prevented any ejtpio.u. affecting more than two of thtm. aJ consequently prevented any general on ftagratlon. whose flames or smoke would have attracted attention.

The exp0io of two tanks amidships, however, have torn the ship in two, as Capt PoL lett surmised. Although Massachusetts cannot deal in gasoline In an effort to reduce the price, as has the State of South Xa-kota, it has a law which permits municipalities to supply the necessaries of life to citizens at a reasonable cost, declares Chairman Eugene C. Hultman of the Commission on the Necessaries of Life. Mr Hultman's statement Is part of a preliminary report of the commissions Investigation of the gasoline situation and is contained in a letter sent today to Mayor Curley. Mr Hultman further says that if the heads of the various cities and towns determine that gasoline Is a necessity of life and that a public exigency exists, "they have the power to practically and legally meet the situation." The letter discloses many facts concerning tr.e general gasoline situation in the United States and also informs the Mayor that the commission will advise him of the further progress of its investigation.

expire, it will mean a considerable reduction in price In this trerritory, unless there Is an artificial control of production and distribution. "Iarge loans have been required to enable oil companies to buNd extri tankage for storage. The economic pressure exerted on the oil industry by the extra production factors has resulted in a downward trend of prices and depreciation of inventories with consequent dt-mand for liquidation. "Producers In financial straits are faced with the problem of selling their output. Consequently, the market being overloaded, both crude oil ani refined products are offered at distress prices.

The spot oil and gasoline tnarke's are at present dominated by the buyers. NEW YORK. Aug IS On the mute testimony of a dead man. C. D.

Mallory Co have decided that a thunderbolt sent their tanker Swiftstar to the bottom of the Caribbean Sea last month. The Swiftstar, noncapslzable and of non-inflammable construction, left Los Angeles for Fall River, Mass, and was last spoken at the Eastern end of the Panama Canal July 13. There were 77,000 barrels of crude oil aboard the tanker and a crew of 28 men. For a month after the ship left the canal nothing was heard from her. She was following a course somewhat east of north, which would bring her to the Windward Passage between Cuba and Jamaica, a Broadway of the Seas.

No steamship nor coasting schooner sighted the tanker after its departure from San Cristobal, however. No whisper of Its wireless had been heard from that day to this. It vanished as did the collier Cyclops in those very waters, with no living being surviving tell the tale. The silent evidence of the dead man was presented to the owners today by Capt Follett of the schooner Albert H. Willis, which was beating up toward the island of San Andreas, about 200 mjles north of San Cristobal July 22, to take on a cargo of copra, and, was close to the island when wreckage was sighted.

Bister Now, Eddie, nice people always choos the smaller of two chocolates, bo take your choice. Eddie Thanks, sis. But ladles always choose first. a. i mrtti aa Colleen Moore, one of the most popular motion picture actresses, and John Emmett McCormick, the man she will marry tomorrow.

He is considered the youngest film executive in the business. How South Dakota Cut Price "Aug 9 Gov McMaster of South Dakota demanded a large reduction In the retail price of gasoline. The leading oil companies would not make a price satisfactory to the Governor, who then informed the oil company that the State could seil gasoline for 16 cents a gallon in South Dakota and would do so until such time as the price of gasoline was satisfactory to him. It is therefore apparent that the laws of South Dakota authorize tlie State to deal in gasoline. "A State distributing station was opened, whereupon the leading oil company promptly reduced its price throughout the State to the same level of 16 cents a gallon.

"Within a day or two Gov McMaster increased the State price to 20 cents. This increase was immediately followed by the oil companies. "There is a wide discrepancy throughout the country in retail prices of gasoline. In Oklahoma prices in the last few weeks have fluctuated between five and 1" cents a gallon at retail. In Dallas, Tex.

the retail price varies from ll to It cents a gallon. The retail, price in Ohio is 20 cents a gallon. Officers and Crew His deductions were accepted by th Mallory Company officials as eentlaily correct and all hope for the 8wlfutw was abandoned. The following lim of officers and crew was given out: Capt R. C.

Hall of Baltimore. Harold E. Strout of. Winterport, Me, chief mafe; H. M.

Brashear of Brooklyn, aecond mate; E. B. MacDonald of Fall Htm, Mass, third mate; E. B. borsey of Cuj! berland, Va, radio operator; Kobert Moore of Kansas City, C.

Barker and H. Sschelln of New York, L. Crulk. shank of Westervllle. Vt, and O.

Oay-ette of Fall River, able seamen; Frank Dlx of Fall River, boatswain; a O'Kane of Hollls, chief englnor; P. A. Wolf of San Francisco, first assistant. A. Katheder of Churchvlllt, Fenn, second assistant; O.

Mclntyn of Fall River, third assistant; Booth of Cambridge, Mass, and P. Hunt of Nor-man. Mass, pump men; R. Hodnett of Cedar, Tex; H. Brown of Baltimore and R.

H. Costello of San Pedro, Calif, oilers; F. R. Gray of Glasgow, Scotland; Bruce Moore, address unknown, and P. Manton of Wlnthrop, Mass, wlnom; O.

E. Nabors of Birmingham, Al! steward; T. Parot of San Pedro, second steward and cook; J. J. McVickert of Fall River and N.

D. Semlon of Han Pedro, messengers, and an unknown of Fait River, Mass, who was an abi seaman. WHEN WERE THEY? Somervllle Journal. Tf, price now are tm7 high; It coats lot to Iht. i And none of get vpit mncb For whnt we have to give.

We pay too mticb for everything. From cuvlar to aalt. And everybody everywhere. It aeema, find log fa nit. Oh, how I long for the return Of thoae glad.

dy. That wc- remember with delight. And spook of but to praise: Those happy days when every one Oot mnrh more than lie spent. When no one found a word of fault. And we were all content! Doesn't the Judge Mind Old Ones? A local character in Bagdad was once accosted by the.

cadi. "Where are you going? asked that official. "I do not know." "Then come with me to Jail. "I told you I did not know where I was going," said the vagrant as he marched along. This would be a good story to tell in Traffic Court.

Louisville Courier-Journal. Detracting From the Fame of Boston "Stranger, where are you from?" "Washington." "Ah, Washington! First In war, first In peace "If vou make a crack about our position in baseball, I'll knock your block off." Louisville Courier-Journal. LOS ANGELES, Aug 18 Colleen tional Pictures, Inc. obtained a marriage Moore, motion picture actress, and John license here today and plan to be mar-Emmett McCormick. Western repre- ried tomorrow night, sentative of the Associated First Na- TYPHOON AT HONGKONG THE WORST SINCE 1906 Body of Man Picked Up The sea was littered with splintered wood, and two wooden lifeboats and one steel one were found, all rudderless and without the odds and ends of clothing which betray human occupancy.

On the stern of each boat was lettered the name "Swiftstar." In addition there was a covering of oil extending for miles about San Andreas. Heaving on the burnished swells, Capt Follett's lookout discovered a packing case. It was a box about eight feet long, four feet wide and five feet In depth. A boat was lowered and the box was brought alongside and hoisted aboard. It contained the body of a man, apparently a seaman, who had died from burns.

The body was unidentifiable and was buried at San Andreas after FARMER OF IOWA PARK, TEX. BEATEN BY UNMASKED MEN WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Aug 18 Lon-nie Davis, a young farmer, is in a serious condition in the General Hospital here as the result of having been beaten with a wet rope by five unmasked men late Wednesday night. His skin was torn in a number of places and his body blackened by welts and lacerations. His father and his brother have appealed to Acting Gov Davidson for a State investigation. According to Davis' story, he had just returned from an automobile ride with Hamp Love, city marshal of Iowa Park, and was waiting outside a garage for the officer to put up his motor car when the five unmasked men drove up, placed a sack over his head and drove rapidly out of town.

Davis said a few miles out on a lonelv road the men ordered him out of the automobile, forced him to remove his clothing, laid him on the ground, and pelted him with the wet rope. He did not recognize any of his assailants. Davis was brought back to the village and turned loose. Armed with shotguns, farmer friends of the Davis family came to Iowa Park last night and made many open comments as to what would happen if the kidnapers were found. Sheriff Murphy and his deputies went to Iowa Park last night and started an investigation.

It was because the investigation was considered unsatisfactory by the Davis family and their friends that telegrams were dispatched by the brother and father of the flogging victim to the State executive offices last night. Heavy Loss of Life Feared British Submarine And Steamship Lost If Not, Why Haven't You? Of course, you've got your Winter's coal In? No? How careless! Springfield Union. NEWTON POLICE sea made the rescue impossible, and I the Ming Sang went down. Except for TSEKOS NERVOUS WHEN IN COURT Case Dropped in Back to Jail In Reply to the Mayor The letter of Commissioner Hultman to Mayor Curley Is as follows: "Your letter of Aug 15 to Commis-sioner of Public Works William F. Williams in regard to the price of gasoline, has been referred to this office for attention.

The Commission, therefore, begs to submit to you the following prliminary report in regard to gasoline conditions: "The relentless rules of simple arithmetic show that the tremendous production of oil has raised ructions in the scientifically organized and highly controlled oil industry. The output of crude oil was tremendously increased by the discovery and development of the California oil fields. Furthermore, new processes have increased the amount of gasoline obtainable from crude oil by approximately 60 percent. The sum of these two factors minus the consumption of crude oil and gasoline has left a great and increasing amount in storage. Gasoline Production Increases "According to the United States Geological Survey the current daily consumption of crude oil in the Unitod States Is about 1,675,000 barrels, while the dally average production of wells in the domestic fields, as estimated by the American Petroleum Institute on July 28, is about 2,255,950 barrels.

The receipts of Mexican oil at Atlantic and Gulf ports were averaging at this time 289,711 barrels per day. This indicates a daily surplus in production and receipts of oil of about 820,661 barrels. "With oil stocks accumulating at such a rate, curtailment of production and maintenance of the price are causing anxiety to oil producers, refiners and distributors. "The gasoline market Is further affected by the fact that the increase in the yield of gasoline from crude oil has been even greater than the Increase in production. Until last year 25 percent was considered a fair average yield of gasoline from crude oil, but now by the use of the improved "cracking" processes the recovery of gasoline has increased the yield to about 40 percent, or an increase in the amount of gasoline made of approximately 60 percent.

For the past 10 years the central part of the United States, called in the petroleum industry 'the mid which includes the Texas fields, has been called upon to supply a very large proportion of the oil used In the world. Both crude oil and refined products have been produced at a rate greatly in excess of the consuming demands of that region. This excess supply has been bought by refiners and distributors on the Atlantic seaboard and other parts of the United States and Europe. In fact, for several years it has been called upon to supply part of the oil needs of the consuming public in California. "The mid-continent region developed a tremendous capacity to supply crude oil and gasoline for the expected and heretofore constantly growing demands upon it- OFFICER HURT Motorcycle in Crash on Commonwealth Ay New York Rules Eastern Rates "The Eastern price is determined by the New York market.

Refined California gasoline can be bought at 7 cents a gallon on the Pacific Coast and laid down in New York for about 10 cents a gallon. Gasoline from the mid-continent field can be bought at about 7 cents a gallon, which means a price of about 12 cents in New York. Mexican gasoline can be bought for about 10 cents a gallon laid down in New York. "The present tank wagon price of, the large distributors for gasoline in Boston, however, is 19 cents a gallori, and the consumer is called upon to pay 22 cents. "This commission is continuing its investigation of gasoline in Massachusetts as requested in your letter and will advise you as it develops.

"There is no law by which the Commonwealth of Massachusetts can do what the State of South Dakota did, that is. deal in gasoline. Chapter 40, Sections 19 and 20, General Latss of Massnchusetts, 1921, however, provides-authority for municipalities to protect their citizens in regard to a supply of the common necessa. ies of life at reasonable prices during periods of public exigency. Therefore, if the heads of our municipalities determine that gasoline is a necessary of life and that a public exigency exists, they have the power to practically and legally meet the the two officers reported saved, all aboard are believed to have perished.

The Ming Sang, owned by the Indochina Steam Navigation Company, was of 1650 net tonnage. The British submarine L-9, parted from her moorings, drifted westward and sank off the Hongkong Club. One sailor swam away, holding fast to a small yacht buoy, until another buoy was thrown from the endangered Japanese steamer Ginyo Maru. and the British bluejacket pulled to safety. The Ginyo Maru and another vessel, the Sekino Maru, had drifted from their moorings.

The Sekino Maru was brought up alongside a pier, to which she was able to moor undamaged. The Gino Maru drifted toward the Royal Naval Yard seawall, where 6he grounded astern, slightly damaged. HONGKONG, Aug 18 (by A. Heavy loss of life is believed to have been caused by a typhoon that struck the harbor here at 9:20 o'clock this morning, sweeping the waters into a seething "menace that flung several ships into their depths and tossed others into havens of refuge. Many Europeans were among the victims, it is feared.

The lowest point reached by the barometer was 28.66 at 10:13 a the wind blowing 130 miles an hour said to be a world's record. After that- the barometer rose rapidly. The British submarine L-9 and the steamer Ming Sang, of British registry, sank in the harbor. Only one sailor Is known to have been saved from the submarine and there are but two reported survivors from the Ming Sang, both European officers. With the harbor communications para-layzed.

It was impossible early this afternoon to form an estimate of the number of lives lost and the damage caused. In the city business had been suspended and police and soldiers were massed along the waterfront. NEWTON, Aug 18 Motorcycle officer Thomas McCormick of the Newton Police Department is in1 the Newton Hospital with injuries to his head and left side as a result of a crash early this morning on Commonwealth av west of Grant av, Newton Center, of his and a light touring car. McCormick was proceeding down the hill in the direction of Auburndale and the touring car, owned by Henry J. MacCroix of 6 Wilder st, Cambridge, and operated by Henry Belhumer of 2 Cedar st.

North Cam MALE) EN, Aug 18-Nunle (3eorl( Tsekos appeared in the Maiden IMmrlet Court this morning before Judge W. Stover and his case was dismissed from want of prosecution on the rccommon-datlon of Chief John F. Welch of Md-ford police who said that he wan satisfied the murder was done In New Hamp shire and asked that the matter dropped in Massa husetts Tsekos was iicheduled to appear en Tuesday, but the day wan changed to suit the convenience of all. He was month, the worst occurring July 27, when all shipping was threatened by the raging storm. At that time the giant waves washed the steel piers at Kowloon, just across the channel on the mainland.

The Kowloon wall also was partly submerged. Comparatively little damage was.done owing to the fact that the Government observatory had issued early warnings. In August last year a terrific typhoon struck the Chinese coast between Amoy and Swatow and left a heavy trail of damage in its wake. It was estimated the death toll at Swatow was 60,000, most of the victims being natives. Another typhoon swept the southeast coast in the early part of September, th same year, resulting in the deaths of approximately 3000.

That typhoon was accompanied by a tidal wave 28 feet high. Several more casualties afloat were reported later in the afternoon. The British naval oil tanker Karki, a naval tug and the Chinese-owned steamer Haldis went ashore. The roof of the Victoria Jail was damaged seriously. Several houses were partly unroofed.

One Chinese hous-collasped, and two bodies were recovered from the debris. brought from the Cambridge jail on a writ of habeas corpus Issued by Awt Clerk H. C. Bacon, In the company of Sergt P. Frank Ward of th M1ford police.

Sheriff John R. Falrbaln and lawyer William Shaw McCallum and George Prlftl. Tsekos did not present the card and nonchalant appearance that he lil his former hearing. There wer circles under his eyes and his fat seemed wrinkled. He manifested treme nervousness and he wrung his STANDARD OIL COMPANY CUTS EXPORT PRICE NEW YORK, Aug 18 The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey today cut one cent a gallon from the export price of gasoline, quoting 26.16 cents a gallon for United States Navy specifications in cases for cargo lots and 12V4 cents a gallon in bulk.

Heavy Loss on Shore, Also The liner Empress of Australia cleared from the wharf at Kewloon, a suburb, last night, moored in midstream and successfully outrode the typhoon. The French Mail Liner Andre Lebon was swept, dragging her anchors a considerable distance. When the terrific wind struck the shore big trees were uprooted and, in several places, flung against the boundary walls, which collapsed. In the business district signboards were blown to bits and wall hangings were torn off. Telephone cables were blown down.

Tramway services were suspended. It is not known how Kowloon fared, as all communication in that port was cut off. bridge, was coming up the hill In the direction of Boston. Just how the crash occurred ha not been determined. There is a cross street and a turn in the road at this point and it would be very easy for a person unacquainted with the road to get on tlio wrong side of the street Tlie motorcycle was wrecked and McCormick was taken to the hospital In the police ambulance.

He is reported as resting fairly comfortable today, but the full extent of his Injuries is not known. Each of the three cycle officers in Xewton have been In accidents this year. Motorcycle officer Chadwick was struck in Newtonville sq and motorcycle officer Dowling's machine was demolished, parked, by a driver who went to sleep at the wheel. Worst Storm Since 1906 It was the worst storm experienced here since 1906. Following observatory warnings, oceangoing steamers and small craft sought shelter last night.

Bombfire signaled the approach of storm center this morning. Within an hour the wind was blowing with hurricane force and the harbor was tempestuous. The steamer Ming Sang whistled long blasts of distress. A blue-funnel tow-boat made an heroic attempt to reach the stricken vessel. The high running A Good Forgettory Is Useful We have noticed that memory best when we want it to be bad.

Shel-by County. Mont. Herald. Odd Items From Everywhere The unusual record of traveling the pathway of married life for 60 years belongs to Mr and Mrs Nathaniel Ama-leen of Marblehead. Mr Amaaseen Is 83 vears old and his wife Is .8.

Although has passed his S2d birthday. Mr Amnzeen works in Lynn as a heeler In a shoeshop and makes the trip to and from Marblehead daily. Not once In the last 25 years has missed a dav of work because of illness. At a mass meeting of the Republicans of Alexandria. Va, Mrs C.

A. Strauss was chosen one of the delegates to attend the district convention to be held at a later date. In the list of appeared the name of her husband. C. A.

Strauss. After working flaithfully for 25 years as a drug clerk, Joseph Lager Of 8t Louis was somewhat surprised when his employer presented him with the business. Two years ago the owner started a successful automobile agency and decided that he was prosperous enough without a drug store on his hands. Tourists swishing along the highway from Valley. Wash, to Chewelah often atop to investigate the shining par- tiules in tlie surfacing of the roadbed.

stretch of highway'is the nearest approach to a street gold on earth lor the material was ootained from an old silver mine. The ore is low grade silver with a showing of gold and lead. The smooth breaks of the lead, silver and an occasional glint of gold do not fail to reflect the sun's rays to the amazement of motorists. At Santa Rosa. Call, there was an taction at which only one vote could be and was cast, although the polls remained open for 12 hours, in accordance with State' law.

and there was a board of three to count the vote. Santa Rosa planned to annex a tract of over 13 acres, known as Proctor Terrace, and only one Emll Lattanzl, lived In the tract. He cast the sole vote and helped to count it as a mem-tier cf the election board, composed of himself and two citizens living outside of the Terrace. Tlie world's record in premiership Is held by Aristide Hriand, who has been Seven times Prime Minister of France. One of the few old Indian relics left by the large tribes who once roamed through what Is now Webster and Dudley is an Indian corn-hulling stone at the home of Samuel Conant on Dudley Hill.

The stone is the result of much hard work by some Indian craftsman. The center has been hewn out and just enough space has been left in the very top of the rock to successfully hull the corn. How the Indians hollowed out the center of, the stone is not known, hut for the purpose for which it was made the rock is as well adapted as any of the modern machines devised tip to a few years ago. BRIGHTMD ALLSTON MEN GIVEN THREE MONTHS Angus J. Liseombe of 82 Washington St.

Brighton, in the Third District Court at East Cambridge this morning, was given a three months' suspended sentence and a $60 fine on the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, and a $25 fine for driving without a license, while a charge of drunkenness wan placed oft file. He was arrested bv the Belmont police. Francis J. Patterson of 59 Hano at. A list on.

was given a suspended sentence and the same fines for committing the same offence. He was arrested by the Cambridge police soon after he had struck, without injury, a child on Massachusetts av. hands continually. APPROVED BY THE PEERLESS COMPANY Purchase of Collins Motor Oar Co Sustained Three typhoons visited Hongkong last Tourists Accommodated Following the hearing Tsflkos wis again taken back to the CambrldK' by the police and lodged there for Mi time being. When Tsekos does go to N)w Hamt-shire State officers F.

Hale and John F. Stokes will take him to the Mssm-chusetts-New Hampshire line to WW him over to the police officials of 'ht State. Attorney McCallum is now fightln extradition and is trying to get th Supreme Court to take some action. When he was asked by the Globe reporter I he thought Tsekos would be sent once to Franklin Falls, H. he "Not If I can help it." Sheriff W'Kt'r of Concord when questioned about tb matter said that he thought Mondsf would be the day that Tsekos would NEIGHBORS STOP ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE Chelsea Woman Discovered With Gas Tube in Mouth RICHMOND, Va, Aug 17 Approval of the purchase of the Collins Motor Car Company by the Peerless Truck and Motor Corporation and the selection of R.

H. Collins as president of the latter concern was given today at a meeting of stockholders of the Peerless Company. Representatives of only 70 of the shares of stock represented were opposed to sustaining the purchase of the Collins Company and the salary contract with Mr Collins, and on the final vote only 50 shares were voted in the negative. California Enters the Field "Recently there has been discovered and developed in California, near the sea coast, large and prolific oil fields whose production has mounted rapidly to a total amounut of nearly 70 percent of the entire mid-continent output. The surplus from this newly developed source of oil in California has been forced into markets which have been supplied by the mid-continent fields.

"The advantageous location of the new California fields, together with their extremely large wells, has resulted in crude oil of good quality being produced and marketed at a figure less than one-half the claimed cost of producing oil in the mid-continent field. "The cost of transporting crude oil and refined products from California by water to the large markets on the Eastern seaboard and Europe is much less than the cost of transportation from the central mid-continent fields. In some instances the cost of transportation on oil from the mid-continent fields Is almost double the cost of transportation from California to markets previously enjoyed by the mid-continent fields. taken back to New Hampshire to the charge of murder In the nrst degree. Others In the Maiden Court this morning were the delegation from Nw Hampshire, H.

W. Ralnle, solicitor of Mcrrlmac County; Hherlff Woostr ot Concord. John Mansfield, chief of in Franklin Falls, and stenof.ip'ur William liaggett. Neighbors rushed into the house of Mrs Annie Kachuck, aged 33, at 77 2d st, Chelsea, late last night and took a gas tube from her mouth. She was sent to the Chelsea Memorial Hospital, suffering from gas poisoning.

The tube had been detached from a gas plate In the kitchen. It is said that the woman attempted suicide following a quarrel with her husband. She will recover. .1 I I. i Wat's ybr.

r- NAME WrtERLg 'S TWO BROTHERS KIDNAPED IN PORT ARTHUR. TEX PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Aug IS Clay Dunn and a man bejieved to have been his brother were kidnaped in front of the police station here late iast night and spirited away in two large touring cars. Police Chief Covington fired twice at the cars, but a stranger stepped behind him and pressed a pistol against the chief's ribs, leaving the officer no alternative but to watch the kidnapers" cars Did He Have the Lest Wordr Wifey "Is everything shut up for ts night, dear?" Hubby "Yes, mv love, everything M' you. 'Portland Evening Express. Market Overloaded "A large part of the mid-continent oil WATERT0WN MAN SEVERELY KURT AT FOREST HILLS James O'Rourke, 24, married, of lo-4 Belmont st, Watertown.

a wlrema.n for the road, is In a serious condition at the Forest Hills Hospital, after a fall from the structure at Forest Hills, a distance of 30 feet to the tracks on the street. He was rushed to the hospital In the police ambulance of Station 17, where doctors say that he has a fracture of the right ankle and a possible fracture of the spine. GLOBE WANTS GLOBE DISPLAY ADVTS READ THEM TODAY i ARE THE EVILS OF Prohibition Worse Than Saloons? speed away with the victims shouting for help. The stranger disappeared as suddenly as he appeared. Blood spots were found on the pavement in front of the station.

Dunn had been arrested in connection with the fatal shooting of Detective B. A. Harris Thursday night and had just been released on bond. He had been warned by both city and county officers that tnere was imminent Frank Archer says: i danger of violence if he attempted to leave the jail, but unlike six others who preferred to be taken to the Jefferson County Jail in Beaumont by members of the Sheriff's Department for safety. Dunn accepted his freedom.

The six other men released on writ of The Moxie Company extends to everyone who is not already a Moxie Fan an invitation to become one. Install yourself with your own ritual. Declare yourself a Moxie Fen, as it stands for the best. This makes you a member of unquestionably the proudest family in the world the Moxie Family. Its coat-of-arms is "Purity." The genealogy or family tret of Moxie is unsurpassed.

Rev. J. Malcolm-Smith, Episcopal clergyman of Haverhill, having contended in the Sunday Globe that they are, that bold challenge will be taken up by another Episcopal clergyman in another shoe city, Rev William Appleton Lawrence OF LYNN IN THE SUNDAY GLOBE habeas corpus yesterday were taken to Beaumont after midnight and will remain in the County Jail until they see fit to accept their liberty. Public feeling is tense. Arlington Pirates Wish Games The Arlington Pirates would like to arrange games with anv 16 or 17-vear- I old teams In the State.

Write Bob Ma-honey. 66 Magnolia st. Telephone Arlington 738-W..