New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 1

4 . th % Wee of Thauksgiving Festive B Bunenter, Trica to Kin Wite and News of .the World By Press ESTABEISHED 1870. LEGION CONVENTION OPENS AT KANSAS CITY WITH BIG- ATTENDANCE OF VETERANS Meiorial To Galbraith—Reports Show Strong Organizations—World Statesmen Present—Coolidge Also There As Harding’s Representative - : Every State and Territory in Union Reépresented—More Than 1,050 Posts Added . During Past Year. Kansas City, Moy Oct. 31.—Mes- ‘of greeting from veterans a'cross 3 ocean brought by famous leaers of Eurof fighting men, ‘were out- standing incidents on the three day P m of the American Legion con- tion opening today. ; . 'Akmando Diaz of the Italian ‘Gen. Baron Jacques of Bel- #nd Vice-Presiént Coolidee, i» representing President Hard- ing, were spectators and speakers to- Admiral Barl Beatty of the British grand fleet was expected to arrive during, the late forenoon and this evening comes Marshal Foch of France, commander-in-chief of the allled armies and Gen. John J. Pershing of the American expedition #ry forces, acéting as Marshal Foch’s % Schumann-Heink Sings. _Mhe proceedings began with songs by Mme. Schumann-Heink, whose volte cheered American boys far n home during the' darker days of ‘war. John M. Emery of @Grand! s, Mich, pational commander the convention to order and the innovacation was promounced by Rev. John W. Rinzer of Chattanooga Ten: v Al the late s who r accident ime feature . aide, Diaz and Gen. the veterans. rts to combat the unemploy- ment situation as it affects the for- . mer mérvice;men and the sugzestion of remeles were set forth in the an- nual report of Aidjutant "Lemuel ox- £y8- local and a e part of — ; " (Continued on Seventh Pags.) - TURKEY 10 COST LRSS " ‘Board to be 15 to 20 Cents Per Pound: Cheaper This, Year. " New York, Oct. 31.—Turkey—the genterpiece of Thanksgiving Day f tive ‘boards—is to be from 15 to 0 pound cheaper than last year, x ‘reported in market. circles to- “.In: most sections the choice bird ‘Tetall at from 42 to 45 cents a .mrkey population this year is , it was sald that thoy are | to come home. > #old for less than raising cost. ‘sdd@ition to the large number of turkéy afoot there was on October 1 a total of 3,437,000 pounds in cold storage or about 1,000,000 pounds more than a year ago.~ MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING CASE "n Belleved to Have . Killed ‘Then Committed Suicide. Elizabeth, N: J., Oct. 31.—Martin Smith, a teacher in a west New York #chool @#nd his five year old daughter ead d Mrs. Smith is in a seri< condition - 1n & hospital as the result of a shooting early today in their home in-an isolated, section near Springfield. A lice Chief Rubin of Springfield expressed the opinfon - that Smith . Wounded his wife, killed his daugh- ter and then turned t himself, Maple Hill Club Will ‘Aid € ’s Home ‘The next m ‘of the Maple Hill At club will be held y at the home of Mrs, J. H. of e Hill. It will be an ‘day sewing meeting and the articles I' g0 to the New Britain Children’s . Luncheon will be served at 30 o’clock. Those going should so %m Mrs. E. Skinner, Mrs. Willlam Spittler, Mrs. J. €. Hart, Mrs. G. T. ‘weapon upon Opposed to of Little Entents 31.—The membery % ente — Ji -Slavia, va :p ‘ud R\in:i;—htw by the great powors NEW BRITAIN HERALD| NEW BRITAIN. CONNECTICUT, ‘"MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921. —TWELVE PAGES . e McAULIFFE IN LEGAL FIGHT TO BE TRIED BY U. S. RATHER THAN STATE PUBLIC UTILITIES BOARD ORDERS CONN. CO. TO LOWER ITS FARES TO : FlVE_CEM'S_ IN CITY OF NORWALK Famous Warriors And Vice-President Says Adminis- tration Has Service Men’s Welfare At Heart—Seeks to Lessen Public’s Burden. Kansas City, Mo., Oft. 31.—Nothing is closer to-the heart. of Presidant Harding than to make the relief for incapacitated war veterans absolutely complete; no man not in the service has a deeper appreciation of what that service meant of the socrifices made by the'betorans, of the obligations in- curred by the country and no man will go further to minister to the true wel- fare of those who have beén in the service and their dependents than the president ot the, United States, Vice- President Calvin Coolidge told the na- tional convention 'of the American Legion here today. Will Aid ex-Soldiers ‘“ Hewill never sacrifice’ you for his own welfare. He will do all that can be done to prevent the nged of you again sacrifieing yourselves ‘ for your country’s welfare,” Mr. Coolidge said. The| vice-president reviewed what has-been done so far toward relieving the incapacitated veterans; paid high tribute to the valor of America’s armed forces and declared the Legion represented a ‘“new national can- sciousness.” Cotintry Ni Rellef He sald every reliéf must Be sought and applied to the taxation situation, sketched the couttry’s financial obli- gations and added that he knew of no AMBASSABOR'S RANK FORU. §. DELEGATES Will Entitle Them to Equalf Rating With Foreign Envoys PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE Secretary Denby and Other Naval Au- thorities Confer On American Pro- posals As to Mimuon (.)f Sea Arm- aments. 2 : Washington, Oct. 31.—Tje rank of ambasowdor was given today to the American delegates appointed by President Harding t6 represent the United States at the forthcomiing conference on limitation | of arma- mént and discussion of Pmfi*; and Far Eastern questions. R4 Gives Equal Footing. The announcement of = the presi- dent’s action was made by Under See- retary of State Fletcher -who ex. plained that the four representatives of the United States, were given am- bassadorial rank so that they might sit in the conference pn an equality with the delegates of|the -other in- vited powers. The' delegates, it also was sald, would by virtue of their special designation outrank ambassa-| dors credited to foreign = capitals, thereby permitting them to call on ambassadors abroad for special in- formation or to carry out such in- structions- as agreed upon. The rank will apply not only to Elihu Root and Senators Lodge and Underwood but also to Mr.: Hughes who will sit in the conference not as secretary of state bt as a delegate of the United States §nd head of the Apmerican délegation. Naval Men Meet. Secretary Denby, Admiral Coontz, chief of naval operations, and the group of naval experts. working out the American proposals as to limi- tation of naval armament| again met wday with the American delegates in Socretary Hughes’ office. It was assuted that the general theory of limitation ‘of naval .arma- ment which this governinent believed right be,successfully applied had present service that could be perform- ed for those who served the sation mér§ important thah to reduce “the (Ccntinued on Seventh Page.) DOES NOT KNOW OF of Tragic End of His Dad— .Coming Home Soon. Although it is five weeks or ro since the t c death of Louis Wins kle, whose body waa found lying on a by-path a short distance from Finne- gan’s alley, on tho morning of Sep- tember 17, Hyman Winkle, the 22- yedr-old son of the murdered man, ia all yet unaware of his father’s death. A Jetter wan received .from thé_boy last week addresséd to hia father, thr late Louis Winkle, asking, for money The letter way receiv- ed by the boy’s widowed mother, who through her late husband’s brother, Constuble Fred Winkle, is making ar- rangements, to comply with the boys' request. The latter is in a govern- ment Hhospital in' Washington whkera he has been for some time recovering from injurieq sustained in the army. Constable Winkle, on behal! o? tha widow, is arranging to bring tRegboy home. = The American Red Crosa in Washington has been communicated with by Mrs. Winkle, who has request- ed them to notify her son of his fath- er's tragic death. A reply hai been received that upon investigatiom, it was decided that, due to his condi- tion it was inadvisable to tell the Loy the circumstancea at this time, but to let him wait until he got hcme. JOCKED IN REFRIGERATOR Bridgeport Burglar, By Use of Gun, .Pomp.eh Storekeeper To Enter Ice ‘Box Bridgeport, Oct. 31.—Forced at the point. of a revolver by a masked robber to get into the ice box in his meat market, Olton Groztowt of 14 Sheridau street, was early today locked there, while the burglar emptied the cash reg- ister of'$200 and made his escape. Af- ter the burglar had left the store Groztowt broke through a window of the refrigerator and reported to the police. He was able to give a good description of the thief. JUDGE STOPS UNIONIZING Court Issues Injunction Aimed ul‘Ef- forts to Organize Miners in West Virginia Fields. Indianapolis, Oct, 81.—An injunction directed at stopping the United Mine ‘Workers of America from efforts to unionize the Williamson coal fleld in West Virginia where miners have been on strike for more than a year, was issued today by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson on the ground that the union was seeking to restrain trade. 20 Men Hired to Work For Sewer Department The sewer department of the board of water commissioners will put an ad- ditional 20 men to werk tomorrow morn- ing, 'calls for that number having been reeeived this afternoon at the Municipal Employment bureau. Street work has brought almost to a complete on account of a shortage of .|fore the approaching been completdd and approved at pre- vious meetin, and subsequent discus- sion between Preident Harding and the .delegates; naval problem, however, it is genérally understood, is the most difficult one to céme. b conference, and ihere i much deta a3, b “hat defend 2 cluded is the question of the status of the merchant marines as a potential nraval force all of, these aspedts must be col 2 in formulating an American program for limitation of raval armamentto be proposed whi the conference assemble: ¥ POLICE TO ALLOW - NO HOODLUMISM Will' Not Iiserfere With Harmless Fun But Property Damage Means Arrest . For Offenders. Every avaflable member’ of td local police department will be on duty tonight x:ehtng for marguding bands of Hallowe'en celebfators who are out with their eyes open for un- guarded wagpns or othger property which may be destroyed.. The police department is determined to break up any depredations being planned and the members of the force have strict orders t6 bring in any persons found doing damage. ‘ ‘“We have no objection to harmless fun and the police have been in- structed not to interfere with those who are enjoying themselves in a perfectly harmless manner,” said Chief of Police William J. Rawlings, “but you can tell them very emphati- cally that we will not tolerate the damaging of any property and those who are caught will be arrested and prosecuted.” AUTO OVERTURNS, TWO DEAD Truck, in Which 20 Persons Were Riding, Turns Turtle in = Cornwall Saturday Night. ] Torrington, Oct. 31.—The second death resulting from the overturning of a truck on which 20 persons were riding in Cornwall Saturday night, oc- curred at the Charlotte Hungerford hospital here during the night. The victim was Maurice Whalen, 60, of ‘Watertown, whose chest was crushed. The other vietim, Miss Mary Morris, 23, dled yesterday of a fractured skull. Miss Morris’ mother is in a critical condition. Her skull also was frac- tured. Sec. Weeks Calls Ford To-Capitol to Confer Washington, Oct. . 81.—Secretary ‘Weeks, returning today from inspec- tion of the Muscle Shoals nitrate and power plants conferred with President Harding and announced he had request- ed Henry Ford to come to Washington | for a conference relative to the Dea| troiter's offer for the projects. Dallinger Bridge Bill Is Passed By House Washington, Oet. 81.—The house to- day passed the Dallinger bill authoriz- ing construction of a drawless bridge to replace the Harvard bridge ncross Charles river basin between Boston and Cambridge, Mass. The measure now £oes 'to 3ue senate. SOUTHERN SENATOR PLEADS FOR PEACE Swanson Outlines Ways to Make Conference Successiul CALLS IT TEST OF SINCERITY TRecognizes England’s Right to Strong Navy, but Does Not See Her Having Right to Control the Seas. ‘Washington, -Oct. 31.—4. plea for success of the armament' limlitation Reduction is Experiment to See if Trolley’s Service May Not Be Improved a nd Patronage Increased. Hartforq, Oct..31.—The public util- ities commission made an order to- conference was made by Senator Swanson, democrat, Virginia, in ad- diessing the sendte today on problems confronting the forthcoming meeting. . Senator Swanson, who is & minor- ity member of the foreign relations eommittee and former ‘chairman of ilie naval committee, suzgested agree- mants which President Harding’s en- terprise should reach. Freedom of Seas. “We should recognize,” said the Virginia senator, “the dependence of ¥ngland upon access to the sea alike ‘n times of peace and war for the sus- tenance of her people and the contin- uance of her industries, but we should insist that though England’s existence depends on her access to the seas, it ®'‘ves her no right to a naval supre macy that places ‘the commierce of the world under her cortrol and die- tation. * The freedom ; of the seas would also give protection to the is- iand empire of Japan.” France and Germany. “We should recognize,” Senator Swanson continued, ‘“the danger thar confronts France in . .case Germany shoujl be rehabilitated as a militarv power. But in order to obtain’secur- ity for herself France should not in- cist upon a,military dominance such &8 to' make her a menace to others.” Regarding Far Eastern questions, Scnator Swanson said that China was “the key to settlement” and that it would not be difficult if the nations would adhere to their pledges under the treaty of Versailles. ' - Open. Door Policy. " Urging against = “spoliation™ Chia, Senator Swanson continued: “The’ United States open door pol- icy /there must be observed and no iore ‘spheres of Ipfluence - and 'no more special concessions must be ex- ‘torted 'trom China.” Confidence that the dispute between this nation and Japan over the Y would. .adjusted , of i o Asserting the armament limitation ‘eonterence was the . most -important “since the. world met at Versailles,” he added: . % “*Upon the statesmanship dis- Played depends the future peace of the world. Every effort should be ‘made to make its conclusions - wise nd successful. Nothing should be done to 4dd to its embarrassment and increase its diffitulties.” Presideht Harding, the senator sald, followed the only course left open when he called the conference. In view of America’s refusal to join the league of nations, which the senator deploredy the calling of the forthcoming conference was the 'only alternative, he said, . following _the administration’s refusal to have an American representative participate in the league’s disarmament councils. - Test of Sincerity. Deploring possible failure of the armament limitation “meeting he added: “But if it should fail let the nation”and the statesmen be marked and known. This conference will make a severe test of the sincerity of the natlons represented . and will exhibit their real national aspirations and purposes. No cavilling, no evasion, no concealment will avail in this conference. Ere it adjourns the world will know fully the design of each of its members. I have an abiding faith that the great states- men who will assemble here will measure up to their great responsi- bility and reach an agreement that will mark a new era in the world's progress and peace.” I WOMEN PRISONERS ESCAPE. Four Flee Mount. Joy Prison During Night—One Was Serving 10 Years Rope Ladder Used; Dublin, Oct. 31.—Four Irish women, political prisoners in Mount Joy prison this city, escaped from custody last night. One of them, Linda Kears, a nurse, was serving a sentence of 10 years;~ = The escape was-effected by means of a rope ladder thrown across the prison wall and the fugitives clamber- ed- down a street embankment and escaped, completing the most daring Jail delivery in the history of Mount Joy. The guard was summoned but search failed to reveal a trace of the four women. s Suffield Farmer Falls Across Circular Saw Suffield, Oct. 31.—Frank Briggs, 54, a farmer of West Suffield, was cut nearly in twain by a circular saw with which he was cutting up wood today. He slipped while feeding in a stick and fell on the saw, THE WEATHER; e Hartford, Oct. 31.—Forecast for New Britain and vieinity: Increasing’ cloudiness followed b; rain late tonight, slightly warmer}’ Tuesday rain. s day, directing the Connecticut Co. to reduce the'trolley fares in Nor- walk from ten to five’cents. In its order the commission states that the reduction is an’ experiment and that it is made with the hope that a re- fduction of rate will increase its (the 'sompany’s) usefulness to the public and also its revenues. sion adds: “The test period may show public patronage is insufficient and that some other rate, more than five cents, is the economic rate to install.” The matter came before the commis- The commis- sion on the petition of the City of Norwalk for a reduction in the trolley rates.y The petition .was heard by the, commission in the capitol, Oct. 19, BAD AUTO' COLLISION _GCCURS IN ELMWOOD Three Car; .Figure in Acci- dent At Foot of Long Hill. An automobile collision that nearly resulted in a fatality, occurred about 6:30 o'clock last night at the crest of the hill that leads into tBe Elmwood centgr, when a car belonging to W, B. Bartin of Granby crashed into a ma- chine gwned by, the Connecticut Quar- ries company and operated by Fred H. Edwards, of Hanover street,” Meriden,| assistant/ to the general superintendent of the company. In the Edwards car besl(!eu Mr, Ed- wards were his wife and three children, the youngest a 13-months old girl. When. the crash happened, the baby was knocked out of the machine, and landed. on a pile of wreckage: of the left front wheel. : It seemed like & mir- acle to those who gathered aftér the accident, that the child was ngt killed instantly ' Mrs. Edwards sustained sev- eralbad’ gashes: about 'the face, and was also shaken up. A young son of the couple sustaine enroute to his home by the way §t city, when ‘the mldcnt'occj (Continued on Seventh ngg;‘t\ l 6RTS BLACK HAND LETTER Ambassador ~Herrick Gets Threat From Kialian Assassins Protesting Conviction of Sacco and Vanzetti. Paris, Oct. 31.—Ambassador Her- rick today received a ‘“blackhand” letter protesting against the convie- tion of Sacco.and Vanzetti for mur- der in Massachusetts. A large, drawn hand filled in with ink, occupied most of the sheet. At the upper left hand corner a skull and cross bomes had been - outlined, with the word “justice” underneath, while in the right hand corner a long dagger was depicted. The letter had been posted at Grenoble. “Justice for Sacco and Vanzetti or death to Americans,” was written at the bottom of the sheet. This is the first .‘“‘blackhand’” com- munciation received by the ambassa- dor in the flood of mail protests ar- riving daily. 100,000 WILL PARADE Gigantic Procession in Honor of Marshal Foch Planned by K. of C. in Chicago on Saturday. Chicago;- Octs 31.—Admiral W. §. Benson of the United States Navy to- day notified a reception committee of the Knights of Columbus that he would attend the reception for Mar- shal Foch next Sunday now being ar- ranged by the Knights. A long list of notables will be here to honor the generalissimo of the allied armies during the World War and a parade in his honor will tnclude/100,000 men, it has been an- nounced. AlL branches of the army and navy will be presented. The governors of eight middle west- ern states have announced they either will attend the ceremonies or send representatives. i Dismantle Saloon Or Go to Jail, Says Judge Bridgeport, Oct. 31.—An order to either dismantle his saloom ‘or spénd ten days in jail was made by Judge Boardman in the city court today when Fred Karass, Jr., was arraigned charg- ed with liquor law violations. He was fined $400. Fine of ‘$250 is Given Men in Bristol Court Bristol, Oct, 81.—A jail sentence otl 60 days was suspended by Judge Mink today when he found Floyd Sullivan and Joseph Kennedy of Waterbury, guilty of transporting grain alcohol by truck| and fined each: $250. Fight On Reed Soldier - Bonus Bill Has Opened ‘Washington, ,0ét. 31.—The republi- can fight on the Reed soldier bonus amendment to the tax revision bill, was opened today by Senater New, republi- "—E———l can, Indiana, who raised the point that & wrenched wrist. were shot, one probably fat: $5,000 was stolen from the Niagara.| Falls Trust Company’s bank at Falls and First streets, at mnoon. today by Will Not Resign ‘St, Louis, Oct. 31.—George White, on his arrival here today for .the demo- cratic national committee meeting to- mérrow denied reports that he' would resign the hip. which would come up &t the meeting. ‘I'Two Are Fined This Morning —“Still”-Cases Go to Federal Court. Eddie $100 and costs at this drinks with intént to sell that chairmansl] He said he| 2 knew nothing of a ‘‘definite-character” G DEY] ‘| effort to throw out of gear the state machinery.” Mr. Jei ed the federal courts could not be kowskl, ; proprietor of a grocery stdre at 22'Orange street, was. fined $200 and costs, ‘and William Majewski, a Broad street grocer, pald morning’s ion to BTias - cHurEyeaidn. S wihien) they *whvel o or LN sRPRtacE found' gullty of Kkeeping alcoholic| . ime had been <o Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS Alcorn, Arguing Against Writ, Declares That Since He Prepared Case He Should Have Oppor- tunity Of Trying It Judge Edwin S. Thomas, Who Decision in Case Late This Afternoon. New Haven, Oct. 31.—An effort to have Thomas J. McAuliffe, former pro- hibition enforcement officer in Con- necticut placed under complete juris- diction of ghe federal courts was made by the man's counsel today before Judge E. S. Thomas in the U. S. dis- trict court. McAuliffe is charged with accepting bribes both by the state and by the federal government. His attornevs wish to have the stata ousted from control over him and sought a writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Alcorn, state’s attorney for Hartford county, opposed. the application for the writ on the ground that ‘his office prepared the case against McAuliffe and the state should have the opportunity to try him. The argument against the applica- tjon was made by Newell Jenuings of Aristol for Mr. Alcorn while Walter ‘Walsh argued for it. Court took a recess when the ar« guments were over in efder that Mc= Auliffe’s counsel might offer a brief. Judge Tlromas said that he would give a decision late in the afternoen. Jennings Makes Plea Mr. ‘Jennings claimed that the ess sence of the case was that whatever may be the standing of McAuliffe un- der the judicial acts which provide that when a congressinan or revenue agent is accused of a crime the case be handled by the federal courts he not af the{time of the alleged ffense act u r the rules of his office in any capacity. He claimed Mc- will Auliffe’s alleged offense was “an act oA mu' 3 s /McAul “to ar for an in the nufifi <courts trial - 4 claim. ‘tnvoked to aid in this course. He also claimed that McAuliffe’s alleged of- ‘| tense does not make him eligible t!: protection under the ‘section of judicial acts which the defense would invoke. 3 3 . Walsh claimed tha w::ryfl(; to {nterfere with the feders al courts in trying to bring McAuliffa to trial. He cited .!rorm cl&u:hfn Xowmm was act that there o bmon'o-: id that the alls ficers. He sal s Judge | Auliffe in the pursuit of his duties as George ' W. Klett warned both that|an enforcement agent the alleged they will be sent to jail in the évent|crime is a federal one, While if such of another conviction. In the cases of Anton Mikalauskas| committed. i of a o open|his contention and he wgs after the closing “request” last week,|Submit a brief. g reserved - until: to- Decision on the case ‘of Nick Conasevicz was reserved and -Willlam Mondzeski, own saloon. which was found to judgment was morrow morning. crime hold to Harry Calnen also for McAuliffe ar. gued for the writ, and U. S. Dist. Ats | torney Smith spoke against it. State’s Attorney. Alcorn also spokl was not the case thers Was no Mr. Walsh cited cases to until Wednesday in the - absence 0f| .ainst the issuance of the writ. their counsel. Jaek Nicholena, for driving while ’ Interesting Case. his license is under suspension, Wasl <uyio the eyes of Connecticut peos fined $100; his wife, and several (Continued on Second Page). ' HEAVY FINES IMPOSED smaller New Haven and Having Firearms. Meriden, Oct. 81 —Harry C. Seaman of 179 Meadow street, New Haven, was fined $250 and costs by the local court this morning charged with driving an automobile while under the influence ‘of intoxicating liquor and with having a loaded revolver in his possession, Frederick M. Faeth, storekeeper and Isaac Dearman, South Meriden inn keeper were fined $150 and costs and $100 and costs respectively for liquor law violations and Faeth was also given a suspended jail sentence of 15 days. South Norwalk Jitneurs Fingd in Police Court South Norwalk, Oct. 31.—Five taxl men of this city were fined $15 and costs each on charges of operating their taxis as jitneys without jitney licenses by Judge George H. Vosburgh in the city court here this morfiing. They ap- pealed the cases. evidence against the men, all of whom had taxi licenses, was secured by ‘‘special agents’’ of the Connecticut Co. Junction with the local police. arrested were Samuel Salterella, eph Covino, Joseph Annese, John Pan- talea and Jake Schaub, Two Men Shot in Holdup who worked in con- The men Jos- At Niagara Falls Bank Niagara Falls, Oct. 31.—Two men ly and the amendment was unconstitutional. holdup men.armed 'with shotguns, . John Yacupchiak was sent ‘to jail for 30 days for assaulting fines Man Assessed $250 and Costs for Driving Car While Drunk le are centered on the mal of ;homr,.s J. McAuliffe, New Britain folk are particularly interested in the outcome. With the arrest of McAu- Lffe, came the arrests of Sam and Charles Giardino, proprietors of the Hotel Grand on Myrtle street, who are held in bonds of $15,000 on a charige of bribery. It is expected that tne Giardino brothers will be among {he important witnesses to be used against McAuliffe. Former Detective Andrew J. Richardson, who was de« posed from the berth last week, and “Jake” Winkle, who are in jail await« ing sentence for their connection with I stolen automobiles, to Wwhich . they nave entered pleas of guilty, will also be used as witnesses againt McAuliffe, it is believed, There is an impression prevaient that in the event of the Federal court taking over the case against McAu- Liffe, the efforts of State’s Attorney Hugh M. Aleorn will not result in any further arrests, The Greenberg Case. Second in interest is the case against Prosecutor Albert A. Greenbers, which was continued until Nov, 3 on bonds of $15,000, on a charge of ac- crpting a bribe while liquor prosecu- tcr in this city. It is the impression that Greenberg's arrest resulted from information esecured by the stae of- ficials from Salvatore Variola, Tocked up in jail in default of $25,000 bonds. Variola has an unenviable reputation {in this city, particularly in rum run- |ning. Variola was arrested in connec- tion with the theft of liquor from a storehouse in Meriden several months ago. He was also, it is said, at one time connected with the ring of which Enio Renaldino, whose lifeless Lody was found in his automobile near No. 4 reservoir in Farmington, in October, 1920, was alleged to have teen a member. Still Holds Job. Greenberg, while he has not ape peared to carry out his duties as pro= secutor in the police court, has not (Continued on Eleventh Page). & A is On Bench, Will Renger ~