New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 1

———— News of the World l By Associaled P 4 ESTABLISHED 187 IS ASSERTI Daily Loss of Production 303,000 Tons of An- thracite and Wage Loss Is $800,000 First Time for Strike in Both Hard and Soft Coal Mines. (By Assoclated Press) For the first time in history both bituminous and anthracite unfon coal flelds were idle today as the result of the cessation of work by 600,000 min- ers, effective at midnight last night. Union officials asserted that 100,000 non-union miners were included in the walk-out and that 6,000 of the 7,500 mines in the country were shut down, Daily loss of production in anthra- cite flelds was estimated at 303,000 tons and the daily loss in wages at present rates in that branch of the industry at $800,000, affecting 20,00 familie First day of the nation-wide sus- pension fell on the anniversary of the adoption of the eight hour day, April 1, 1898. As the day has been general- ly observed as a holiday in normal times, today's estimates of the com- pleteness of the suspension were not regarded as final. Ample forces were left on duty for necessary protection of the mines. The administration in Washington continued to observe a hands-off pol- fey. Philip Murray, vice-president of the United Mine Workers of America pro- posed congressional action to prohibit over development of the coal indus- try. The northwest reported supplies sufficient for about two months with mare than 18,000,000 tons piled up by the railroads and at the Duluth docks at the head of the Lakes. President Lewis of the mine work- ers, planned to leave Indianapolis to- night for Washington, to “lay the miners' case before the house labor committee on Monday," Operators in the Morgantown dis- trict of West Virginia announced they would reopen on Monday on an open shop basis. Situation in Wilkes-Barre. Wilkes Barre, Pa., April 1.—Opera- tions in the anthracite coal fields were at a standstill today under the gus pension order of the United Mine Workers of America. Reports from all sections of the three districts were that the 58 com- panles operating the 260 collieries and employing 155,000 men and boys were fdle. It was the first general suspension in the anthracite fields since 1912 when a new wage scale was signed on May 20 and was ordered by the union pending the signing of a wage contract to take the place of the one which expired yesterday, Operators and officials of the union alike agreed that the toeup would be 100 per cent offective. Only such men as are needed for the maintenance of equipment and the protection of prop- erty—approximately 3,000 — will re- main at work, it was stated s Confident., Indianapolis, April 1.—Confident that the suspension of work begun at midnight by union coal miners would result today in a complete tieup of the country’s unionized fields, officials of the United Mine Workers of America at its headquarters here awaited re- ports from district leaders showing the exact effectiveness 6f the shut- down. At least 600,000 men—100,000 of them non-union miners—were expect- ed by the union to be enrolled in the walkout, which is planned to con- tinue indefinitely in an effort to force operators to accept the miners’ terms for new wage contracts. Preliminary reports to headquarters were said to indicate that few operators, who con- duct their mines on the *closed shop” basis, planned to attempt the contin- ued production. Tic Up Two Vields. For the first time in the history of the coal industry, union officials said both soft and anthracite coal fields were tied up simultaneously, and the union estimate was that 6,000 of the 7,600 mines in the country were closed as a result of the walkout. The only production by union workers was reported from Kentucky, where 5,000 miners are under contract to work for another year. Indiana Field Closed. Reports received at district head- quarters of the miners’ union indicat- ed that the tieup in the Indiana field where 26,000 union miners were em- ployed, was complete. All miners’ trains used in transporting the work- ers to and from the mines were or- dered stopped by the owners until the suspension of work is ended. The first day of the nation-wide suspension fell on the anniversary of the adoption of the cight hour .day for the miners. April 1, 1898, the miners of the “ventral cometitive field, comprising western Pennsylvania, Qhio, Indiana, and Illinois, gained this concession from the operato: Since then the eight hour day has spread into other fields. In the past, April 1 has been onc of gencral celebration among union miners in recegnition of the eight hour day. In the future, union officials said, the day also will mark Leadel (Continu:l on Twelfth Page). EW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CON NECTIC, 6,000 OF THE 7500 COAL MINES IN THIS COUNTRY ARE SHUT DOWN W OF UNION OFFICIALS SHOTS FIRED Benton, TIl, April 1.—Shoot- ing occurred today In varlous sections of southern Illinols, where the miners' strike Is re- ported as 100 per cent com- plete. Two casualtics were re- ported. Jesse Henson, night chief of police at Duquoin was seriously wounded and Police- man Walter Sconce was slight- ly hurt by Harry Reid, a miner, — PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS APRIL 22, ARBOR DAY Golden Anniversary of the Event Will Be Observed Washington, April 1.—President Harding today proclaimed April 22 as a golden anniversary of Arbor Day. Officers of public instruction and of civic and commercial organizations were urged by the president “to unite in thought and action for the pres- ervation of our common heritage by planning such educational and structive exercises as shall bring be- fore the people the disastrous effects jof the present waste by forest fires and the need of individual and collec- tive efforts to conserve the forests and increase our tree growth for ore nament and use.” The proclumation declared that protection and perpetuation of Amer- ican forests were vital to continued industrial ~ welfare and national strength and pointed out that ob- servance of the day especially set apart and consecrated for tree plant- ing, and known as Arbor Day first was instituted in the state of Nebraska in "$500,000 FIRE Plattsburg Block is Burned—Snow Ald in Prevents Spread—Soldiers Fight. Plattsburg, N. Y. April 1—The Cady block at Margaret, river and Bridge streets, one of the city's landmarks was burned today. The loss may reach $500,000. The blaze originated in the base- ment of W. P. Myers Hardware Store and being fed by oils and gasoline stored there raced rapidly through the entire structure. A seven inch blanket of snow prevented the spread of flames to other buildings. Soldiers from Plattsburg barracks alded the city firemen. Charles Williams to Wed Miss Agnes Kiley Announcement has been made of the engagement of Charles Williams of 163 Clark street, and Miss Agnes Kiley of 93 Clark street. No date been set for the wedding. Mr. Villlams is a foreman at the Stanley Works and Miss Kiley is employed at the Stanley Rule & Level plant. CONSIDER R Paris, April 1. — (By Associated Press) — Premier Poincare and his cabinet assoclates today were occu- pied with Germany’s reply to the lat- est demands of the reparations com- mission. Krench officials hold the conviction that this appears to be a final crisis in the reparations question and that it must issue a definite set- tlement. in- | {ton Barney, Lewis Sperry, Charles D. FLAPPER WILL BE CAUSE OF NEXT WAR Nation’s Finish Will Be Fault of Woman, Says Preacher New York, April 1. The of the next war—the flapper—struts up I%ifth avenue today and her sister out cause on Main street apes her.” | This was the opinion expressed to- day by Rev. Dr. J. Frank Norris ‘exas tornado” who has come to New York to save the city by a series of revival meetings. “The flapper will bring about this country's downfall just as surely as Delilah caused Samson' said Dr, Norris, “Every great war has been traced to the depravity of women, and they never were as bad as they are today “When a woman shows her knees, you can see the finish of her and that of the nation as well, “Girls think more of their eye- lashes and ‘nude’ hosiery than they do of decency; home life is broken up; respect for law goes with it; whole- sale iniquity follows; then—war, “We cussed the Kaiser for starting the last war; but we ‘pet’ the cause of the next. “Our statesmen are scrapping the | battleships; they ought to be slapping the flappers, “The modern girl is 100 times worse than the girl of the last century and the country girl is just as bad as her city cousin. Once upon a time coun- try girls were pure, but gasoline spolled that, We have closed up our red light districts and put them on rubber tire: QUIGLEY WILL WIN, CURTIS BELIEVES Unsuccessful Candidate For Nomina- tion Fails to See Where Paonessa Has Any Chance to Be Elected. Mayor Orson I, Curtis, who was de- feated for the republican nomination for mayor at the republican primaries last night, expressed himself this morning as confident that his success- ful opponent, George A. Quigley, will be elected on April 11. Asked what he thought of Alder- man A. M. Paonessa's chances of being sent into office on the demo- crat ticket, the mayor replied: “If Angelo Paonessa has any chances of election at all, I fail to see where that chance is. 1 have no doubt but that Quigley will be elect- ad.t E. Allen Moore Elected A Director of Colt’s E. Allen Moore, pre: Stanley Works of this city, was elect- ed a director of Colt's Patent Fire- arms Co. in Hartford at the annual meeting this morning. The other di- rectors are as follows: Louls R.|[f Cheney, Morgan G. Bulkeley, D. New- i Rice, Samuel M. Stone, Irank C. Nichols and Walter H. Penfield. COPPER MINES RESUME Butte, Mont., April 1.—The Ana- conda and High Ore mines of the An- aconda Copper Mining Co. will resume operation today. Both properties have been shut down for about two years. Claims New York, April {.—By Associated Press)—Congressional action to pro- hibit over development of the coal in- dustry was proposed here by Philip Murra vice-president of the United Mine Workers of America as “'a cure for the great evil which has Ameri- ca in the grip of a nation-wide strike today." “Ten thousand soft coal mines are being worked in this country while 7,000 miles could produce sufficient coal for the nation's needs,” he de- clared. “The reason for this condition is the greediness of corporations Who hold undeveloped coal lands to make them pay profits, New mines are opened before there is a market for I'their product; millions of dollars are invested in properties that can only work part time; 150,000 more than the industry can keep employed are drawn into it. Activity, Then Idieness “We have seasons of great activity in all the mines, followed by long periods of idleness. Men are requir- ed to live 365 days on the earnings of from 40 to 200 days. There is a huge waste of human power, of mon- ey and of coal—followed by strikes. To prevent such strikes, he pro- poses that congress pass ‘‘regulatory tegislation prohibiting further devel- opment of bituminous coal lands for at lcast ten years.," UNION OFFICIAL CHARGES STRIKE T0 COMPETITION IN COAL INDUSTRY That Congressional Would Give Work to All. : Putney-to-Mortlake Thames today. secutive victory for Cambridge. time was 19 Direction of Operation He suggests that present mines be worked out until, as their capacity is diminished, it more nearly equalizes the national consumption. When this stage was reached, according to Mr. Murray's plan, the government could authorize the opening of new mines to replace the old ones that had been worked out. “Thus there would be a gradual elimination of the evil of over-de- velopment, the root of the strike troubles of today,” sald Mr. Murray. | “When a mine became worked out, it would be abandoned, and the min- ers would move to the new fleld. The thirty per cent. excess labor in the coal industry today would be grad- ually eliminated. Within a decade the industry would be stabilized, with the mines working at capacity the year round, with miners working full time, and the inexcusable waste of the present system abolished. “The public would be enabled to satisfy its coal needs at a reasonable price and over development, the great digsease with which the industry is af- flicted today, would be cured,” he continued. “But an industry that | | | | | persists in paying its labor only 200 days of the year must continue to feed it for the full 365 days.” Reports on the progress of the strike which went into effect Jlast midnight, probably will not begin to gome in until Monday, he predicted. | BOMB THROWN Mr. Donnclly Had Paper in Front of Press).—The Dublin brigade of police and members of the republican army took place nine miles from border of Tyrone counfy, midnight last night. the surgents, about two thousand rounds, son and wounded effect, at Franci ure of Oxford, Year, - IRISH REPUBLICA IL 1, 1922, ARMY TO PARADE Fighting in-Tyrone New Oath Will Be Given--Fierce AT READER Fireside—One Child Killed and Two Wounded—64 Deaths Reported March, Associa of b London, April 1, (By Irish republican army has with new implicatic {ssued from headquarters in Beggars mrracks, as telegraphed by Daily Mail's correspondent, “The officers and men,"” an oath the st ment adds, “must understand that real to take them tion the army of the government people of Ireland." ent in that the republican ordered a secret mobilization of republican section of the army, pos- sibly with the intention of vioRnt ac- tion). purpose of the mobiliza away from their under general headquarters of o n D (The cor a previous dispatch committee Fierce Fighting. Belfast, April 1, (By Press)—A fierce fight between a pa the cast Ulster, Cookstown, near in is mo The police were cngaged rolling the district which The pa lost The police authorities today Aughnacloy-Caldeon in Donegal. It was reported that republican The by crouching low, An armored lice garrison, caped injury. in ted the con mobilized for parade tomorrow morn- ing to take & new oath of allegiance or says a statement army ns, the ush the ate- the is 08i - as the nd- reported had the Associated arty Irish ern at pa- un- tainous, when they came upon a large hody of soldiers drilling. took cover ,and in the ensuing battle the police commander, Acland, wounded and the soldiers killed and a number wounded. trol was one re- ceived information that operations on a large scale were being prepared on front where heavy fire was opened yesterday eve- ning on the police quarters at Emyvale railway station, the County in- using machine guns fired po- es- car with a platoon from Aughnacloy proceed- ing to ali theic lesieg o com was subjected to determined attacks. Bomb Outrage. Accounts of the the Donnelly home last night that Mr. Donnelly was seated at fireside reading the terms of the I don peace pact to his wife from newspaper when the missile thrown which killed his three year s and Donnelly himself. Mr. Donnelly who is a laborer just remarked to his wife that troubles in Belfast were over w the bomb was hurled. homb outrage at how the on- a was old two other children had the hen The murdered child was sleeping in his baby chair when Kkilled. Four shots were fired, but without Mrs. Donnelly, who nursing an infant. G4 Pay With Lives. The roll of fatal casualties from The last victim of the month Ilynn who died last ni from the effects of injuries recei n a recent bombing outrage. An unsuccessful attempt was m (Continued on Page Twelve) CAMBRIDGE WINS was the factional disorders in Belfast reached ident of the |a total of 64 for the month of Ma ~the blackest month in Belfast's his- tory. ch was ght ved ade ENGLISH CLASSIC Over Oxford Oarsmen Chalked Up Putney, Eng., April 1.—(By the boat race over course on It was the foufth ¢ n their anpual minutes, 27 seconds. As the two sets of oarsmen pla boat was filled ighter oar. Four of the Oxfordi In addition to [Fourth Consecutive Victory As- sociated Press)—Cambridge defeated Oxford by four and one half lengths the the on- The ced their shells in the current the Cam- bridge eight outweighed the dark blue about 11 pounds to a man. Except for the stroke and coxswain each position in the Oxford by a ans were under 168 pounds and only one of them tipped the beam about 180 pounds. the intense rivalry between the two institutions, interest was stirred up this year when C. C. Drinkwater inaugurated the can system in the preliminary training of the Oxford crew. Ameri- Cambridge won the last race before the war in 1914, and when the series was resumed in 1920, took the meas- repeating again last * THE WEATHER O Hartford, April 1.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair weather tonight, following rain this afternoon. Sunday fair; no decided thermal change. | >— HARDING URGED 10 INTERVENE INSTRIKE Government, However, Decides to Keep Hands Oii ERFORTS WOULD BE FUTILE Delegation of Churchmen Ask For Conference With Operators and Miners on Discussion—Final Gath- ering, April 1.~ Decided non-intervention at Washington, upon a policy of age of the dispute, the the of the national coal strike today with least at this s administration viewed beginning the protection of the general public s the uppermost concern of offcials, This they believed was assured both by existing conditions and the present coal surplus in addition to produc- tion at non-union mines during the strike. That the administration is convine- ed by the government's long study of underlying conditions in the industry and its fruitless efforts to avert the present strike that immediate inter- vention in legal or extra legal ways, would be futile and unnecessary was made known last night at final White House discussion of ques- tion. President Harding had been urged during the day by a delegation of churchmen to make a further attempt to bring the operators and miners to- gether but It was later stated at the White House that no action was ad- visable at this time. FATHER COHOL/ FURLOUGH a the U. § .Army Chaplain on 60 Day Leave of Absence From Hawallan Isiands Philip Coliolan, of Colohan of South High The Rev. gon Mrs. Grace M street, is spending a 60 day furlough at his home. He is a chaplain in the United States army and at present is stationed at Fort Kamehameha, Hon- olulu, Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. Father Coholan hecame a chaplain during the world war, his first assign- ment Leing to Keily Mela, Toxas where the U, §. aviators were receiy ing their first instructions in flying for duty in France. When the war was over, he decided to remain in the army, and was eventually assigned to Kelly Field. The present visit is his first he has made to his home in the time that he has been in Honolulu. According to ather Coholan, living conditions in the islands very favorable. The normal temperature in Honolulu is about 76 degrees with a fall to 60 depgrees in cold weather. The population of the islands is about 250,000 of which about ten per cent is white, and about per cent Is Japanese. The remainder of the pop- ulation is made up of natives, Phil pinos, Chinese, Koreans and many other nationalitics. . The United States maintains a branch of the army in the islands and at the present time there are about 12,000 soldicrs there under the com- mand of Major General Suummerall. EXENPERDR CHARLES | OF AUSTRIA, DEAD Exiled and Deposed Mon- arch Lost His Throne After W Madeira, April 1.—(By Press)—Former Em- f Austrin-Hungary Funch Associated Charles the peror 0 died today. Pormer Emperor Charles was taken in exile on the island slightly more than a week aid to be suffering | advices from | il of at his home Madeir: ago. e was first s from fever, hut direct Punchal on March 28 announced that X-EMPEROR CHARLUS his malady was bronchial pneumonia and later it stated that he was| suffering from pnewmonia with core bal complications. His condition be- came W that ex-| treme nnction w tored There was some t in the former ruler's nesladt night but he tailed to mainiais this! in, and Friday's advices were that; was growing rapidly worsc. Monarchists Sympathize The illness of the cx-ruler excited widespread sympathy among the | I monarchists in both Vienna and Bud- |apest. One of the former court phy- | sicians started from Vienna in the {nupo of reaching FFunchal and attend- ing the ex-monarch, a subseription of several million crowns heing raised to [ defray the expense, while in Budapest was Inest Imin Improve ¥ s0 serious ay AR A he Cianflone afi— Ruggerio ]Disagrcement flone, alias “'Cowboy" for the murder of Enio Renaldino, in out | returned to the court room at 10:14 o'clock, man cius Fuller, a verdiet, answered that it had, and that the verdict was murder jn the second degree. court denied adm those connected only member of the Cianflone family « | JAN 111923 Herald “Ads” Mean Betier Business | IS VERDICT HANDED DOWN BY JURY IN RENALDINO CASE # Get Sentences For Life ; In State’s Prison Ended at ' 10:14 This Morning— Judge Immediately Gives His Decree. ] (8pecial to The Herald), Hartford, April 1.-—Joseph Ciane and Michael Ruggerio, were found guilty of murs der in the second degree by a jury nd sentenced to life imprisonment in the superior court this morning, # the town of Ifarmington, on Qctober . 25, 19 The jury which had beem . § since 4:28 yesterday afternoon, and at 10:18 o'clock, Fore- George 12 Crosby of Windsor, in answer to a question of Clerk Lus : if the jury had arrived at Few Hear Verdict There were few persons in the room when the announcement made, public oficers having on to any others than with the case. The wa to be present and hear the sentence was John Cianflone, a brother of the prisoner. Members of the press, court jofficers and a few others were there, when Foreman Crosby pronounced the nature of the finding of the jury Jury Returns at 10:14 a, m. Just after the knock was heard at the door of the ‘jury room, announcing the return of the jury, Deputy Sheriff Iingene House, immediately sent word to Judge Wolfe, and Clerk Fuller, who' were summoned from another rooms Asi nt State's Attorney Newell Jennings, Lawyer Henry J. Calneny representing Ruggerio and Jawyer Nathan O. Freedman, representing Cianflone took their places at the laws ve: tables. The prisoners wers" brought info the cuge, iefore -the ver (el dict was aunounced. fiach looked res freshcd atter w good night's sieep, el ) the smile that Cianflone had worn' throughout the trial was very noticeas: ble. Ruggerio, as he took his seat in the corner of the cage, sat in thel' stooped position the way he has done i since the beginning of the trial. No Emotion Is Shown. There was no sign of any emotion art of either man, as Foreman sby, announced the verdict. After a few minutes' delay, Clanflone and Ruggerio, were brought before Judge X g it was Andra brandt xile. tria-Ht i sent in aft IFformer (Continued on reported that Count has sold a famous for 300,000 francs to a Into Exile Charles Sent Emperor Ing wto exile by the Intent I'welfth Page). QUIGLEY BEATS HIS TRADITIONAL RIVAL IN REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES | | 0. F. Curtis Takes the Count in Big Battle—Official Majority 640—Results in Council Contests. Carrying four of the six wards in the city for a majority of 640 votes, ex-Mayor George A. Quigloy defeated Mayor Orson F. Curtis for the re- publican nomination for mayor at the republican primaries last night. Four for Quigley. The sccond, fourth, fifth and sixth wards returned the successful candi- date majorities while the first and third, the latter being Curtis’ home ward, gave him a majority vote. * Quigley’s success was the culmina- tion of three weeks of active cam- paigning of a flery nature in which expletives directed at the manufac- turing interests, the Roraback repub- lican machine and the present mayor were not spared; nor did the candi- date allow the expense of campaign- ing stand in the way of his success. Campaign Was Fiery. A considerable amount of money was also expended In the Interests of Curtis and much printed matter was displayed for perusal by the electo A strong ward organization was worked up in the interests of each candidate, As soon as the polling places opened yesterday afternoon au- tomobiles began their work in the interests of Messrs. Quigley and Cur- tis and every effort was expended to bring out the supporters of each. As o result, 4,082 ballots were cast, Vote by Wards, The first ward, one of the three dis- tricts that were looked upon as Ilkely to glve Curtls a majority sufficlently great to put him across, returned him a majority of but 12 votes, Quigley's home ward, the second, gave him a 268 majority, while Curtis’ home ward gave him 95 votes over and above the number cast for his opponent, A 179 majority was given Quigley In the fourth ward, a district that was gen- erally conceded to the present mayor, A close bailot was recorded fn the fifth ward with Quigley leading by 89 was re Quigley taking the majori Q The corded honors by a v vote, gicy. total vote s against 1,696 for Curt Curtis, 1,696, cast for Quig 2~ 3 466 489 38 Curtis— [ 08 letter | + 1 heavy to promise ietter foilows A Qui Dear Sir Plea you on y please I can ministration that I end. The ary of was a was in well ballots Mr. votes. A disagreement was reported by the counters on their check ballot, votes on the final count. A three-to- one vote for the successful candidate (C and the successful candidates over John D. Humphrey and Clesson W. Parker. Mr. Cadwell polled the heaviest vote, 458 been cast in his favor. Hellberg's Clesson Parker was by a margin of but five W me to congratuls inform me if ther 10 to ma a s do for you can “Respectfully you 0. K € Cadwell and Hellberg. most interesti the three ward contest to « the third wa Clitord 1 votir Cs iven the Frank Hellbe rd. B hav victory over Count Votes 7 Times. another count was ontinued on Third Page) and Julius Rem- st the of Aus- v and his wife, Zita, were| Allies * he had made two spectacular at- tempts to regain the thrones either of in the sixth ward with 221 was | 1696 r successful campaign and ¢ anything ke your incoming ad- anything towards nmtlf‘.",”,, | of the majo RTIS. prim- in which there were of the first de- Wolfe, who pronounced the sentence that means they will spend the re- mainder of their days in state prisom jat Wethersfield. A motion to set aside the verdict was dénied by Judge Walfe, Soon after the men had been sen= tenced. they were taken to a room downstairs, and an automobile was summoned to convey them at once, son, Accused Were Cheerful. Court attendants said this morning that the long time that the jury was out scemed to cheer the prisoners, and at last night's meal, Ruggerio ate until, as one of the attendants put it this morning, “as though he would never stop.”” Ruggerio, whose voice during the trial seemed to be very weak, was more audible last night, the attendant said today. Cianflone, who has never, according to jail ate tendants, scemed to fear the result, spent a very restful night in the jail, Jury Retires At 4:28 P, M. The jury first retired yesterday aft= ernoon at 4 o'clock, and not'Sng: occurred until 9:58 o'clack, the first sound came from the jury room, when a knock was heard on the door. Im- mediate! there was considerable movenent among the crowd that tax- ed the capucity of the room, includ- ing many women. When the jury ° filed into the box, the clerk asked the jury if it had arrived at a verdiet, Jand IForeman Crosby announced that [it had not. Judge Wolfe then told the jurors that the case was of great importance both to the state and to the defendants. He spoke of the cxpense both sides had been he conduct of the trial. The that both sides had I put to in i explained *| presented all the evidence, presum- fably, and that it was important that {a verdict be reached if possible. The L court said that no juror should vote | against his convictions, but the jurors | should give some consideration to the the others, and in the event that a large majority favored |a conviction or an acquittal, the min= ority should examine into the convies tions of the majority, and find if they reconcile their views to those . Locked Up For Night. After this instruction, the Jury again filed into the room. At 11:36 o'clock last night the jury was again summoned into the room, and mnot' having reached a verdict, they were turned into the custory of Sherift jeorge Gabb, Deputy Sheriff Johm = I, Sheridan, Deputy Sherifft Eugene . House and Deputy Sheriff Mel, Bars nard, and taken to the Hotel Bol for the night. Vendict 1 Announced At about 9 o'ciock this mw the jury again returned to the o 7} ty building and entered into the jury ¢ room. There were very few pet ) present when they went into the | sion that resulted in the verdiet. | convictions of ) {