New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 1

News of the y Associated Pr ESTABLISHED 1870. \/\/ A 3 » A NEW BRITAIN, Z,‘ONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1921.—TWELVE PAGES. BASEBALL EDITION PRICE THREE CENTS - WINKLE VICTIM OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH, IS LATEST CLUE ON WHICH DETECTIVES WORK; FIND MAN WHO SAW HIM FALL DOWN STAIRS . * COTTER HELD IN $5,000 BONDS FOR EXAMINATION AS T0 ASK JOHN DOE MURDER WARRANT Judge W. F. Mangan Has | Been Retained As Coun- | sel For Youth, Regard-1 ed As Important Link In Case While in Custody He Will Receive $2 Per Day—to Be Released As Soon As Possible, State’s Atty. Says 24.—Edward Cotter of New Britain, was taken from the Hartford county jail today by Supt.| Hurley of the state police and his as- | sistants and carried in an automobile to the supreme court bullding on Capi- tol avenue, where he was brought be. fore Judge Maltbie of the superior | court and held in $5,000 bonds as a ma- | terlal witness in the Louls Winkle murder case in Now Britain. To Ask Doe Warrant, | State's Attorney Alcorn asked for the committment of Cotter under the large bond, as he sald the young man was a very material witness in the case and that on Tuesday he, Mr. Alcorn, would ask In the superior court for a bencn warrant charging one John Doe with t murder of Winkle. Judge Willlam ¥. Mangan of New Britain, who ap- peared for Cotter, sald the young man could not ralse a $5,000 bond, and he would not run away if wanted as a witness. Hartford, Sept. Did Not Run Away. Cotter himself sald that he had not run away from New Britain or from the officers and while he was in Bridge- port, where his wife lives, as soon as he learned he was wanted he notified | the police of his whereabouts —Judge Mangan called attention to the fact that no arrests had been made in the case| on which to hold Cotter as a witness | but he waived this lssue as Judge Malt- | ble sald If necessary a speclal session of the superior court could be callea immediately and the John Doe warrant inmued. Gets $2 Per Day. Mr. Alcorn assured Cotter that he would not hold him in jail a minute| longer than necessary and informed him that he would receive $2 a day pay and his board while being held. Cotter has not been questioned yet by the state police or by the state at- torney and it is unlikely that he will be for a few days. MRS. EDITH A. PHILLIPS VPuneral of Prominent Stanley Memo- rial Church Worker Held This Af- ternoon ¥From Home on Stanley St. The funeral of Mra. Edith Alice Philiips, wite of Willlam J. Phillips of 428 Stanley street, who died Thurs- day night, was held at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon from the home. Rev. G. M. Missirian, pastor of the Stan- ley Memorial church, officiated. Inter- m nt was In Fairview cemetery. The pallbearers were: Ernest Reynolds, Harold Clemons, Charles Wigglesworth and Frank Leibert. Mres. Phillips had been i1l about four months previous to her death. She was born in England and came to this city about 20 years ago. Sho was a member of the Stanley Memorial church and prominent in the Ladles’ Ald soclety there. She leaves be- sides her husband, a daughter, Ade- Jalde May, age 12 years and three sisters, Mrs. George Duckett, of Eng- land: Mrs. Joseph Brown of Wodn- socket, R. 1., and Mrs. Charles Clem- ons, of Branford, nn. Two brothers also survive her, Georgo H. Bodycoat, of Branford and Ernest Edward Body- coat of New York. | MURDER-SUIGIDE. ATTEMPT | Gi WITNESS; ALCORN MAYOR HOLDS UP MURDER REWARD| “For reasons of his own,” Mayor F. it known | that he had withheld the city's offer in the Winkle 0. Curtis today made of a $1,000 reward murder case. INSTRUCTORS ADDED T0 HOSPITAL STAFF. Principal and Assistant of urses’ Training School Are Employed. That the New Britain General Hos- pital School of Nursing is being reor- ganized so that the highest standard of nursing education may be obtained, is shown in the announcement today of additions to the faculty of Dr. T. ben Reeks, chairman of the hosp! 1 executive committee. Miss Harriet L. Beek, of Calais, Maine, is the principal of the School of Nursing, suoceding Miss Ethel B Graham. Mies Beek is a graduate of the Hartford hospital, and she had six years of executive work in training school administration in Columbus and Youngstown, Ohijo. At Youngstown, Miss Beeck com- pletely reorganized the training school in the hospital there, and for the first time in the history of the school the (Continued on Third Page.) MARRIED 62 YEARS 1838, Mr. and Mrs. James Shepard of 139 Lake street, will quietly observe their sixty-sccond wedding anniversary to- morrow. They were married Sep- tember 25, 1859. Mr. Shepard observed his eighty- third birthday May 16. He is a na- tive of Plainville and a graduate of Lewls academy, Southington. In 1886 he engaged in the patent soliciting business in Bristol and shortly after- ward extended his business to this city, later moving here to make his hor-e. His contributions of prose and poetry have appeared on numerous occasions in The Herald and have been widely read. Mrs. Shepard was 83 years of age June 9. She was born in Bristol in | ish government had gone to the utmost ENGLAND IS NOW AT END OF HER TETHER Will Absolutely Make No Further Concessions to Ireland GOLONIAL MINISTER SAYS Churchill Declares Ulster Is No Longer A Stumbling Block—Irish Must Swear Allegiance To King—Wants Successful Conference. Dundee, Scotland, Sept. 24. (By As- sociated Press)—Winston Spencer Churchill, minister for the colonies speaking here today said that the Brit- limit possible in its offer to the Sinn Fein and that if it was rejected the government had not anything else to give. ‘*We have reached the end of our tether,”” he declared Mr. Churchill said the government “‘was profoundly disappointed by De Valera’s rejection of the offer of dom- inion home rule."’ Could Enforce Law. “*Although Great Britain could un- questionably enforce the existing law; upon Ireland,” Mr. Churchill continued | *‘she none the less is called upon to clear away all possible misunderstand- ing. If our offer is rejected we have the conviction that our countrymen will support the empire as will the opinion of the civilized world." The colonial secretary said the Brit- ish government’'s offer- was generous, sincere and unanimous and could be carried into effect immediately, Alleg- lance to the king whether as king of Great Britain or of Ireland must, how- ever, be insisted upon, he declared. No Basis For Peace. ““How could we agree to the setting up of a scparate, foreign republic in Ireland?"* Mr. Churchill asked. Not peace, he said, but rea) war—not mere bush ranging—would follow such a course. ‘‘We want a conference but a successful one,’’ he declared. Ulster, Mr. Churchill said, had made a real sacrifice and no longer was a stumbling block to the rest of Ireland. He could not see real foundation for the optimism which prevailed he asserted and he still was uncertain where the Irish leaders stood. The proposed con- ference he declared, was the only thing which stood between the government and failure. CHIEF DAGGETT T0 SPEAK | | Rotarians to Hear Pioncer in Two- Platoons—Head o Fire Depart- ment in Springfickd, Mass. Fire Chief W. H. Daggett of Springfield, Mass., one of the prime movers in the two-platoon idea, has been secured by the local Rotary club to be the speaker of the day at the regular ’Thursday luncheon at 12:15 at the New Britain club. Chief Daggett has been the recognized leader of the two-platoon system idea in New England, and President Le- 1838, a descendant of the Preston fami'y, one of whom had the distinc- tion of having been married by a king of England. She is related to Lady Randoiph Churchill of England, and Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state. HELD IN BONDS OF $6,000 Meriden Man, Arrested For Thelt of W. J. Farley's Trial Automobile Mt Stand in Superior Court. Meriden, Sept. 24.—Benjamin Sokoloft, of this city, extradited from New York city was bound over in $6,000 the local court this morn- Ing on charges of stealing biles belonging to W. J. Farley New Britain and John E. Garri John Hortchkiss of this eity. Farle r was recovered York and the other two where one had been sold and the other stored police believe he is an automobile-stealing ring fined $7 ts for th 1rtic Farley car and cos theft of quantity of pr Manning, Bowman and he was by in by Soko- by him conrec The with He was theft of nd $75 n for the ucts of the Co. by whom one time Providence Man, Rebuffed Dy Tries To Kill Her, Then Shoots Hi self This Morning. Providence, R. 1., Sept Antone Roderiques, 28, Infatuated, according to the police with Mrs. Mary Sousa, 20, wite of Manuel Sous nd crazed because his attentions were rebuffed, stopped her while she on her way to work this morning and attempted to kil her, Then he turned the gun on himself, and Inflicted wounds from which he died almost instantly. Mrs jousa with one bullet wound her Aght breast, Is at the Rhode Island jospital. She Is expected to recov SCORES. FOOTBALL ‘ambridge, Sept. 25.—Final score, | farvard 10, Boston University 0. Brown 6, Rhode Island State 0. employed at land Sprague feels that the club is especially fortunate in having the warp and woof of platoons place be- fore our local men by a pioneer in the game. It was Chief Daggett, who was called into testify before the Massachussetts’ legislature when the two-platoon idea was being consid- ered by that august body of states- men uypder Calvin Coolidge, who was then the governor of the state. President Leland Sprague of the Rotary club will not be at the meet- ing next week. He is to attend the conclave at Poland Springs, and Portland, Maine. Vige-President Arthur Kimball will preside next Thursday. WARNING TO GAMBLERS Lone, White Clad Horseman Gallops Throngh Oklahoma Town With Banner—Disappears in Darkness. Pawhuska, Okla., Sept. 24.—A lone white clad horseman suddenly appear- d here last night, galloped through the business scciion and then as sud- denly disappeared. The silent w figure bore a banncr inscribed wis warning to gamblers, bootleggers and high-jackers. A shot was fired at the white horseman but he escaped ap- parently uninjured. Francisco, Sept. 2 The pre- | hearing of Roscoe C. (Fatty) harge of murder in | conne-tion with the death of Miss Vir- ginla Rappe entered its third day in the police court of Judge Sylvain Lazarus here today with the prosecu- tion still presenting its case against the film star Al 8emnacher, busin Miss Rappe and gue Arbuckle's | party at the Hotel St. Francis, was the principal witness yesterday. Tho party, Semnacher testified was by no means a dull affair. There was San liminary Arbuckle on a manager for Witnessrin A;B;lcl;le Case 'fells <;f Pajama Dance And of Women, Receiving Guests, Clad in Nighties | siderable liquor, many women and con- music from a phonograph Arbuckle for his stay in San | Semnacher, while not ab- | solutely sure, said that to the best of his recollection the pajama clad celebrants at the party did some danc- ing. | Semnacher said that Arbuckle, Lowell Sherman and Mrs. Bambina Maud Delmont received guests at the aftair while attired in pajamas and declared considerable liquor was much rented by Francisco. | Speaker | wrenched knee. | tickets’ (Continued on Ninth Page.) CLEVELAND INDIANS BEAT NEW YORK YANKEES---9-0 CLEVELAND DEFEATED THE NEW YORK YANKEES THIS AFT- ERNOON BY THE SCORE OF 9-0. PLAY BY PLAY, THE GAME FOL- LOWS: CLEVELAND. ab. r. h. po. Evans, If Jamicson. If . Burns, O'Neill, Uhle, p =| RPN ey £ | HumBReepson cccomceonc? ® Blewormvomann ol vpmonmoone Bl onowmmpann - [ NEW YORK. ab. CHRONUMESRmIEO RS Miller, of Meusel, rf-If Pipp, 1b Ward, 2b McNally, 3b Schang, Devormer, Harper, p Shawkey, Lo N Uy T ccccccscescon ~ocomocoommor moBONOKOOOEmE cccococccomon’® 2 3| 001103001—9 } 000000000—0 | basc hits, Burns, 5| three base hits, W s, | off Harper, 3 in 3 1-3 innings; fice hits, Uhle, Gardner, sacrifice fly; double plays, Burns (unassisted) bases on balls, off Harper 6; oft 6; off Shawke struck out, by Har- per 1; wild pitches, Shawkey 15 left on bases, Cleveland 6; New York 5; first basc on crrors, New York 1, Cleveland 1. e CLEVELAND NEW YORK Two 40,000 At Game “The little world series” between the Cleveland Indians and * the New York Yanks running into its second game at the Polo Grounds thi# after- noon brought 40,000 cash customers who swamped the place. Police re-| serves turned away thousands after the gates were closel. | The Yanks put Harry Harper on! the hurling hill to make it a two-ply massacre of the tribe which lost a scalp to the Yanks yesterday. Uhle for Cleveland fed his forked shoots to the homefolks. Tris led his men on the field he was crippled with a The batting order: Clevelandi—Evans, 1f; Wambsganss, 2b; Speaker, cf; Wood, rf; Gardner, 3b; Sewell, ss; Burns, 1b; O'Neill, c; Uhle, p. New York—Miller, cf; Peckin- ; Ruth, If; Meusel, rf; Pipp, 2b; McNally, 3b; Schang, | c; Hrper, p. Firs; Inning. Cleveland batting. Evans fouled out to Schang, Wamby flied to Miller. The crippled Speaker got a great hand when he came to tho rlate. Speaker popped a weak fly to | Ward. though New York batting. | Speaker made a nice catch of Mil- | ler's drive. Peck singled to center | with the count of 3 and 2. Ruth walk- | ed. Meusel flied to Speaker. Wamby threw out Pipp at first. Second Inning Wood lined out to McNally. McNally zathered in Gardner's hoist, Pipp took Sewell's hopper and tossed to Harper in time to get the runner. Harper was spiked by Sewell. Secopd Half Ward was thrown out at first Gardner, McNaly s center, Schang walked on 4 Wamby threw out Harper at first, Mil- vy |scored on Evans' double to left .Evans’ | fouled to Pipp. ler walked filling the bases, Peck forced Miller at second, Sewell to Wamby. Third Inning Peck robbed Burns of a hit and got him at first Peck also threw out O'Neill, Uhle walked, Evans singled into center and when Miller fumbled the ball and threw widely past third Uhle scored, Evans going to third. Miller got two errors on the play. Wamby walked. Harper also walked Speaker, filling the bases. Wood fanned. Third, second half—Ruth fouled out to Gardner. Wamby took Meusel's fly. Pipp walked, Uhle took Ward's roller and threw him out. Fouth Inning. Harper lost control and Gardner walked Miller made a nice catch of | Sewell's liner. Burns doubled along |the left field foul line, Gardner stop- | ping at third. O’'Neill walked filling | bases. Uhle walked and Gardner scored. Burns, O'Neill and Uhle; Llow settled Harper and Shawkey went into the box. Wamby flied to ! Meusel, Speaker flied to Ruth. | Second Half—Wamby tossed out| McNally at first. Schang walked. | Shawkey sent a high fly to Evans.| Miller flied out to Wood. f Fifth Inning. Peck took Wood's hopper and threw | him out. Gardner gave Ruth a chance to have a catch. Sewell fouled to McNally. i Second Half—Sewell threw out Peck. Ruth shot a liner into left! field for one base. Meusel fouled to| O'Nefll. Ruth out stealing, O'Neill| to Sewell. H Sixth Inning. | Ruth gave the fans a shock when he dropped Burns' easy fly. O'Neill singled Burns going to third. Uhle walked for the third time. Jamieson batted for Evans, Jamieson forced Burns at the plate, Pipp to Schang. O’Neill and Uhle scored on Wamby's single to center. Jamieson going to third. Shawkey picked Wamby off first. Jamieson scored on a wild pitch. McNally threw out Speaker at first. Second Half—Jamieson went into left field for Cleveland. Pipp walked. Ward flied to Speaker. McNally forced Pipp, Gardner to Wamby. Schang grounded out to Burns. Seventh Inning. Ruth retired from the game. Meusel went into left for New York while Roth went to right. Devormer caught for New York. Wood flied to Miller, Gardner singled to left, Sewell singled to center. Gardner thrown out at third. Miller to McNally. Burns Second Half—Shawkey singled to center. Burns took Miller's foul and doubled Shawkey, unassisted. Peck flied to Speaker. Eighth Inning. O'Neill doubled against the right field wall. Uhle sacrificer, Devormer to Pipp. Pipp took Jamieson's ground- er, O'Neill being run down, Devor- mer to McNally. Jamieson went to third. McNally threw out Wamby. Second Half—Roth fouled to O'Neill. Meusel flied to Jamieson. Pipp popped to Wamby. Ninth Inning. Speaker sent a fly to Roth. Wood got a three base hit on the right field foul line. Wood scored on Gardner's sacrifice to Meusel. Sew- ell strolled. Burns flied to Miller. Second Half—Ward popped to Wamby. Gardner fumbled McNally's grounder and the runner was safe. Wamby took Devormer’s grounder and got him at first. MecNally was run down between the bags, Burns to Sewell. HUNGARY ASKS DELAY. Geneva, Sept. 24 (By Associated Press)—Hungary has asked the as- sembly of the league of nations to sus- pend action on her application for ad- mission to the league until next year. WAR PROFITEERS WILL BE ASKED TO SPLIT PROFITS WITH JOBLESS VETS New York, Sept. 24.—Urbain Le- doux, “Mr. Zero of the auction Llock’ today announced that he would go to Washington and appeal to President Harding to publish a list of war pro- fiteers with the hope that they would split half of their earnings with des- titute and unemployed war veterans. The request will refer to those who made more than 100 per cent profit. To Give Meal Tickets. Ledoux said he would leave New Yorx tomorrow night after a com- munity sing for unemployed at Cen- tral park and would seek an interview with President Harding and Secretary of Commerce Hoover. “I shall give each of them meal he added “and I may also take some human documents along with the hope of procuring an inter- * | THE WEATHER. | P 1 Sept, New Britain and vicinit Sunday becoming Showers by afternoon Hartford, 24.—Forecast for Fair tonight. unsettled. or night. view in the White House where the president can hear from the bottom of the men’s hearts their story.” Women Called In, New York’s unemployed women were summoned today to an afternoon mass meeting in Union Square at which plans will be discussed to re- lieve their hardships. The meeting is sponsored by a com- mittee headed by Miss Jeannete Ran- kin of the Consumers’ league, who in- ists all the concern for jobless persons should not be directed toward men. Plans for aiding destitute unem- ployed men are well under way with the municipality aid bureau, the Sal- vation Army and other agencies pro- viding food and shelter and seeking to get in touch with employers who have jobs to offer. Six truck loads of “human docu- ments”” would be taken to Washing- ton to be shown President Harding, Ledoux said. “There will bo an encampment on the steps of the White House and at the doors of the unemployment con- ference until they act upon my pro- position,” hq added. The “human documents” will bo taken in trucks comfortably fitted and will be accompanied by a commissary ‘wagon. Paul Walicki Of 93 Broad St. Says That Clemens Kalkows:ki, Proprietor Of Main St. Salocn, Also Knew Of Victim’s Accident And Warned Wit- ness To Keep Silent On Matter—Kalkowski Denies Its Truth That Louis Winkle, whose li feless body was found in the rear of the J. M. Curtin company’s undertaking rooms a week ago this morning, met his untimely death through an accidental fall, rather than at the hand of an assassin, is intimated in additional evidence secured by the police today. a man named Paul Walicki of 9 Sergeant A. J. Richardson has located 3 Broad street, who testifies that he saw Winkle tumble headlong down a flight of stairs in Kalkow-! ski’s saloon a week ago Friday night: same story is sworn to by Mrs. Walicki. ens Kalkowski, proprietor of the not only remained silent himself, to tell of the fatality. His previous recital of this Walicki implicated Clem- Main street saloon, to the extent {that he declares Kalkowski knew how Winkle met his death and but also urged him (Walicki) not Kalkowski, when quizzed by the police later, admitted going| Winkle. BRITISH GOLFERS DEFEATED, ONE UP Duncan and Mitchell Are Vanquished by Andrews and Stait at Shuttle Mcadow Club. Bobby Andrews, professional of the New Haven Golf club, and Jack Stait of Hartford, also professional, defeat- ed Duncan and Mitchell, British pro- fessionals, in an 18-hole exhibition match at the Shuttle Meadow club this morning. A long brassie made possible an easy four for Andrews on the 18th hole. The lower nine was finished with both sides having won two holes. The upper nine, to the 18th, was halved all the way. Score one up. Duncan: Out In ... . 4 5 5 3—38 4 4 Mitchell: Out . In MANNING NEW CHAMPION Defcats H. E. Judd at Golf at Shuttlc Meadow Club Yesterday Before a Large Crowd. C. W. Manning is the new golf champion of the Shuttle Meadow club, proving his right to the title yester- day afternoon when he defeated H. L. Judd 5 and 3 to go in the finals of the match for the president's cup. Mr. Judd will receive a cup as runnerup. In the second sixteen D. L. Vibberts beat H. W. Hatch, 2 and 1 to go, win- ning the governors' cup. Mr. Hatch also gets a runnerup cup. M. 8. Farmer defeated Dave Manning in the beaten eight of the first sixteen for a golf club, awarded by the club pro- fressional Val Flood. POLICE STILL BAFFLED. Fail to Find Tangible Clues in Solv- ing Michigan Mystery in Which Three Were Killed in Bed. Dowagiac, Mich.,. Sept. 24.—Having failed in four days of investigation to establish a motive or the identity of the murderer of William Monroe, his wife, Mary and their 17 year old daughter Neva, whose bodies \ere found in their home here last Tues- day, Cass county authorities today questioned acquaintances of the fam- ily in an effort to uncover new leads upon which they might work toward a solution of the mystery. Private detectives, engaged with a subscription fund made up by towns- people, came to the aid of local au- thorities and took up other angles of the case. The officers have discred- ited a confession to the crime made at Kalamazoop vesterday by Gus Cogan an escaped inmate of the Illinois hospital for the insane at Jackson- ville, who was detained for ques- tioning. The authorities have resumed in- vestigation of a robbery and shoot- ing near here Sunday night in an ef- fort to learn if that crime and the Monroe murders were connected. rthur Criffield, 15, a farm hand who was held up by three men and shot in the ficers to have identified Ray Smith, 18 the person who shot him. vouths apprehended with Smith, are said by the officers to answer general description of the two other members of the trio. lung, is said by the of- who lives south of Cassopolis, as Two other the "into the cellar, but says it was to tap beer and he saw nothing of Walicki’s Story. According to Walicki, he was in the saloon, a week ago yesterday morn- ing when Winkle entered, shortly after 8 o'clock. Winkle bought sev- eral drinks for the men in the place, who inciuded Kalkowksi and Ignatz Lewitski. It was about 11 o’clock, according to Walicki's statement, that' h» saw Winkle go toward the rear of tne saloon. As the man was in a rather unsteady condition, he watch- ed him, and when he went out into (he yard. the witness says, he pitch-| ed toward the stairway and then fell’ down the entire flight. Walicki fur- ther stated that on hearing the noise, Kalkowski went into the cellar, but before he returned, Walicki claims, lie left the place and returned to his nome. During the statements Walicki was asked if he had told this story to any other person. He told Sergeant Ri~hardson that his wife was the only other person in possession of his information. ‘Warned Not to Tell. Following a conference with Prose- cator Albert A. Greenberg this morn- ing, Sergeant Richardson, accompan- ied by Sergeant William C. Hart, went to the Walicki home, where Mrs. Walicki was questioned. She said that on the Friday night in queston, on her return to her home from work at the Corbin Screw corporation, her husband told her of the alleged acci- dent at the Kalowski place. Also she said that he told her he had been u-ked by the proprietor to make no| mention of it, Not Seen Friday The police investigation today brought out some salient features. Those conversant with the habits of Winkle all say that prior to the find« ing of the body last Saturday morning, many queries have been heard regard- ing his absence from his usual haunts| on Friday. It is admitted that the de- ceased real estate dealer never failed to make an appearance at either, Constable Fred Winkle's office, the Puritan Lunch Room or a nearby cigar store. There is no one that can recall his being about the above places, at any time on last Friday. { Miller’s Version : One of those who was greatly sur- prised at Winkle's non-appearance last week, is Barney Miller. According to: Mr. Miller he had an appointment with Winkle on Friday morning, and on his way down town in his automo- bile, he passed Winkle who was walk- ing on East Main street in the direc- (tion of Main street. On reaching the Stanley building, Miller decided to wait outside for Winkle. After remain- ing at the place until 8:25 o’clock, he left for Hartford. Between the time of passing Winkle on East Main street and the time of Miller's leaving Main street, the distance is so short that without any difficulty, Winkle should have reached there long before 8:25 o'clock it is argued. Closed Saloon Early , The police are in possession of in- formation that the Kalkowski place was closed at about 10:30 o’clock a week ago Friday night, which is an earlier hour than usual. It was learned | to day that an automobile party con- taining friends of Kalkowski's arrived at the place the same night a few minutes before the closing hour, but were forced with other patrons to va- cate, when the proprietor is alleged to have announced that owing to his not feeling well he was going to close up the place. Second Violent Death It was recalled by police officials today, that about nine years ago, a local man fell in the saloon formerly conducted by Sam Munch and com- pany, now the Kalkowski place, and when the police were acquainted with the affair, the man was found to bhe dead. . Greenberg Laudaory Prosecutor A. A. Greenberg was asked this afternoon regarding the latest theory in the Winkle case. He said that it appeared to be a very plausible one. He also took the occa~ sion to compliment the police for their efforts put forth so far in solving the Winkle case. Kalkowski Is Questioned. Clemons Kalkowski, proprietor of the saloo: under discussion, was brought to the police station this aft- ernoon, where in the presence of Walicki, Captain T. W. Grace, Ser- geants Richardson and Hart, Chaire (Continued on Second Page) 1