New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press T0 COLLECT 192 FOR GOVT. IN F, 275 Cases Are to be Prosecuted and Fund of Half Million Is Need- ed For Expenses, Says Daugherty House Appropriations Com- mittee Urges That Those Who Defrauded U. S. Be Punished to the Limit. Washington, May 13.—The amount the government will recover from al- leged war fraud cases “will be many times the amount granted to defray expense incident to their prosecu- tion” the house appropriations com- mittee declared today in reporting a bill carrying $500,000 for use by the department of justice as a special in- vestigating and prosecuting fund. Explaining the need of money and men assistants, Attorney Gen. Dauy™- erty told the committee as revealed by printed hearings made public to- day, that about 275 such cases rang- ing from several thousand dollars to several ‘million dollars were pending and the total amount involved ag- gregated $192,000,000, Urging speedy passage of the bill 80 that the department of justice might be adequately equipped “for successful disposition of the case” the committee declared those who had de- frauded the government during the war should be prosecuted to the limit with all the vigor the government could command while those upon whom unjust suspicion might rest, were entitled to know promptly that such suspicion was not justified. MOTORCYCLE RUNS DOWN JOHN LARSON Leg Severely Cut By Impact With ' Machine—Taken To Hospital In Ambulance. John lLarson, aged about 60 years, was struck and painfully injured by a motorcycle driven by Jacob Tinz of 247 Tremont street, on Main street, near Commercial street, shortly after 12 o'clock this noon. His right leg was lacerated and he was bleeding freely when Policemen Thomas Feen- ey and Patrick O'Mara gave him first aid. A hurry call was sent in for the police ambulance and Mr, Larson was taken to the New Britain General hospital. The policemen had tied a tourniquet about the calf of his leg, fearing that an artery had been cut. It was found, however, that he was not seriousiy injured and he was tak- en home. Tinz reported the accident at police headquarters and said that he was driving south on Main street and as he neared Commercial street Mr. Larson stepped in front of his ma- chine from between two automobiles which were parked on the side of the street. He tried to avoid the man but was unable to do so, he said. SUING SH[PPING BOARD Wilson Point Land Company of South Norwalk Claims Board Has Violated Terms of Court's Injunction. South Norwalk, May 13.-—The U. S, Shipping Board emergency fleet cor- poration is today defendant at a hearing before ' Judge FEdwin 8. Thomas at a special session of the United States district court here on an alieged violation of the injunction modification order against the Ship- ping Board issued by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of the superior court at Bridgeport. The Wilson Point Land company of this city obtained an in- junction restraining the Shipping Board from using roads on its prop- erty. The Shipping Board which has a large lumber storage yard at VAI- son Point established here in 1918, claimed that the roads used were public and obtained a modification ot the injunction giving them permission to use the roads for a perfod of six weeks. No further extension of e modification was obtained when the six weeks were up and the case was taken to the federal courts. The hear- ing this morning is to determine whether the Shipping Board violated *the court's order of modification ahd whether it is contempt. FATAL TRAIN WRECK ..One Killed and 25 Hurt in Collision of Black Diamond Express and Au- tomobile. Buffalo, May 13.—At division head- quarters of the Lehigh Valley rail- road here it was said that one person was kiiled aud about 25 injured in the wreck of the Ilack Diamond (\xpréss near North Leroy. The train ran into an automobile at a grade crossing the engine and three cars of the express being derailed and overturned. The man killed was the driver of the automobile. . I Sharp of New York. | win Mortuary chapel by Rev. 5100 FOR FOR DRIVING Kecused Operated Car While His License Was Suspended SODA MAKER ASSESSED $Z5 Geldraitis Found Guilty of Using Sac- charin Substitute for Sugar—Coal Thief Pays $10 Penalty—Brothers Held for Fghting. Peter Olesecvicz was fined $100 for operating his® car while his driver's license is under suspension; Tony Nucci, a Myrtle street grocer, paid $150 for maintaining an establish- ment having a reputation for liquor sales; John Geidraitis was assessed $25 for using sgccharin, a sugar sub- stitute, in the manufacture of straw- berry soda; Ignatz Stezzo paid a pen- alty of $10 for the theft of coal from the New Britain Gas Light plant, and several other cases of minor nature were disposed of by Judge B. W, Alling in police court today. Twice Arrested. Olescevicz was arrested May 9, at 11:45 o'clock, on Main street, by Po- liceman Thomas Feeney.: He was re- leased pending an investigation, and at 1 o'clock, after the police had been informed that the accused had no right to operate the car, Policeman Feeney found Peter again driving his car on Main street, he testified. Miss Jane Cairn of the Motor Ve- hicle commssioner’s office at Hartford, testified that a notice was sent the local man May 8, warning him that his license had been suspended. The letter was registered. Miss Cairn pro- duced the return card, signed with the name of Peter Olescevicz. Bernard Lynch, a letter carrier, tes- tified to delivering the registered let- ter and receiving the signature of Dlesceviz to the card to be returned to the sender. The accused said he received and read the card, then called his lawyer, Attorney William Egan of Hartford. He told the court that he was ad- vised that he could drive up to Hart- ford, and acted accordingly. Grocer Pleads wuilty. In the case of Tony Nucci, a guilty plea was enteréd to liquor charges by Lawyer P. F. McDonough. A small quantity of moonshine whiskey and several bottles of jamaica ginger which were found in the store were (Continued on Twelfth Page). WILL SPEND LAST CENT Husband and Brother of . Cleveland Murder Victim Wish To Run Down Perpetrator of Crime. Cleveland, May 13.—Aaron Silber- berg, husband of Mrs. Helen Silber- berg, found dead in her home, an east end apartment, yesterday and her brother, Charles Aaron, announc- ed today that they will spend every dollar they possess to run down the perpetrator of the crime. According to the police, the slayer of Mrs. Silberberg used a blackjack and the crime was committed 15 minutes after her husband had gone to his office. Until the police account for a three carat diamond ring and another vet with small-diamonds and a white gold pearl ring which were ripped from the woman's fingers they can give no other motive for the crime than rob- bery. These rings are missing. A diamond brooch was found in Mrs. Silberberg’s bedroom. One of two men arrested in con- nection with the crime will be given further examination by the police to- day. The second man arrested, a peddler, was released. EDWARD SHARP DIES Well Known Man Succumbs to Long lliness at His Home Last Night— Funeral Monday Afternoon. Hdward Sharp, a well known resi- deNt of this city for many years, died about 8:30 o'clock last night at his home, £3 Hawkins street, after a long illness. Mr. Sharp was born in Eng- land and has resided in this country for 38 years. For a,long period he engaged in the market business as a butcher. He was also employed for about 13 years as an agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance company at the local office. He is survived by his wife; three sens, Edward W, Archibald J. and Harry A. Sharp; two daughters, Mrs. J. K. Landon and [rene Sharp; two brothers, Hen- Sharp of Philadelphia and Albert He also leaves Mrs. George lLawrence of Chicago, and two others who'live in England. Fraternally he was a member of Sir Francis Drake Sons of St. George. The service will be conducted at 3 o'clock in the Kr- Dr. G. of the South Con- three sisters, W. C. Hill, pastor gregational church. in Jairview cemetery. TWO MEN REL I ANI— . Torrington, May 13.—George Mu- barek and Sam Sha arrested last night on a charge of arson, were re- leased today on honds of $3,600 each for appearance in the borough court Wednesday. lodge, | The burial wiM be | Acting Prohibition Commis- sioner Jones Also Inti- mates That Ban Will Be Placed on Rhubarb Juices. Washington, May 13.—Belief that the government would not {ssue per- mits for the home manufacture of wine from the juices of dandelions or rhubarb was expressed today by Act- ing Prohibition Commissioner Jones. Although there has been no ruling as to whether daidelion and rhubarb juices are fruit juice under the pro- visions of the law, permitting the home manufacture of wine from fruit julces not intoxicating, in fact govern- ment chemists, Mr. Jones said, have decided that so much sugar be used in the manufacture of dandelion or rhubarb wine as to raise the amount of alcohol beyond legal limits, $30,000 FIRE LOSS IN WATERBURY TODAY Farly Morning Blaze Drives Dozen Families From Their Homes; Crigin Is Not Determined. Waterbury, May 13.—A double alarm was sounded at 5:30 this morn- ing for a bad fire in one of the John Moriarity bulldings, in the theater section of Fast Main street. The fire was in the attic of a Jong narrow wooden building formerly a factory but now used for many small tene- ments and shops. A hoy awakened by the sound of crackling flames over kis head gave the alarm and all the tenants made hasty exits. Factory whistles were sounded to call firemen of the off-shift to the scene the en- tire department reported for duty. The fire destroyed the roof and en- tire upper portion of the structure. Household goods and machinery in the tenements and shops below suf- fered considerable damage from the tons of water that were poured into the blazing structure. Twelve families were driven out of their homes by the fire, including a colony of deaf mutes. The origin of the blaze has not been determined. The loss is estimated at $30,000. Clouds of black smoke caused the rumor to spread that the entire the- ater section was burning. Newspaper reporters. came fram as far away as New Haven. The Moriarity building in which the firs occurred was a frame structure of two stories and an attic hall 125 fect lonz and 200 feet from the main entrance of a large theater. The church of the Immaculate Conception was directly east of the building. The fire was entirely confined to the at- tic, burning out the roof and the up- per story, but at no time did it reach any other building. The theater and the church were considered in danger, but no water was thrown on them. It was said that the roof of the Moriarity building, which was once a factory, had ab- sorbed oil which caused the dense smoke. There were also personal and household effects of the tenants in the attic which burned rapidly. Plumb Bros, hardware dealers, used the first floor of the building for storage purposes and they had dam- age by water to their stock. STEEL CORPORATION LEADERS SUMMONED Federal Trade Commission Investigates Proposed Big Merger Washington, May 13. Presidents of the more than half a dozen independ- ent steel companies mentioned {n con- nection with the reported projected merger were called upon today by the federal trade commission for “full and specific information as to the plan of proposed merger before the plan is consummated or actual trans- fers made.” The commission's request made after receipt of the l.a Follette reso- lution adopted yesterday by the sen- ate was addressed to the presidents of the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co., Republic Iron and Steel Co., lacka- wanna Steel Co., Inland Steel Co., Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co., Steel and Tube Co. of America, Brier Hills Steel C'o. and the Bethlehem Steel Corp. Announcement was made in con- nection with the request that the com- mission had its attention called for- mally to the projected merger last December 27 and since that time it has had the matter under investiga- tion. Two Mésk:i Bandits Rob 3 Mail Train in Arizona | Phoenix, Ariz., May 13.—Two ’mnslml bandits held up a combina- | tion train on the Arizona and New | | Mexico railroad about 15 miles from | | Clifton, Ariz., late last night and es- lcaped with four pouches of mail and a few packages taken from the mail ’(‘3!‘4 State Police Capture | A Man at Burlington Torrington, May 13—Frank McCaul | 24, alias Frank Hurley, who escaped | from the Litchfield jail on October 5, 1919, while awaiting trial on a charge | of automobile theft, was captured in Burlington early today. He was working on a farm there. The arrest "Govt Not to Issue Permtts For Manufacture of Dandelion Wine |at the o |erable | ripped | business condition 022 NATE PROBF OF GASOLINE PRICE INCREASE. ASKED e Washington, May 13 Investigation of the r crease in the price of § is proposed in a resolution in troduced today by Senator Mc- Kellar, democrat, Tennessee. Specifically the McKellar res olution would direct a senate committee to determine whether recent increases have been made by some companies or hy all companies; whether there has been any understanding or agreement between various companies to ralse prices and whether there is any ‘“‘natural cause’” for an increase, TWO CONFESSIONS IN OUTRAGE AT CHICAGO Police Promise Some Sensa- tional Disclosures Within Few Hours Senate Chicago, May 13.—The police net about figures in the recent series of bombings and other outrages includ- ing the killing of two policemen lv;:h!A “BIG TIM"” MURPHY ened today, authorities said, with confessions from three of the - proximately 150 labor men uadér ar- rest. Identification of the actual slayers was imminent, the police said. Additional indictments and arrests were to be cxpected today the auth- orities said. Eight men already are under murder indictments and are held without bail. Included are “Big Tim"” Murphy, head of the gas work- ers union; Kred Mader, president of the Chicago building trades conuncil and Con Shea of the theatrical jani- tors union Union Men Confess. The confessions obtained, it is un- derstood, deal with the recent opera- tions of these three. Two of the men said to have confessed are Isadore Braverman, of the fixture hangers union, Robert M. McCloud ond Har- ry (Smash) Hanson. Sensational developments are ex- pected to he made public within the next 48 hours it was indicated after a discussion of police heads, assist- ant state’s attorneys and leaders of civic organizations interested in end- ing in Chicago what has been term- ed gang rule, war between the police and labor, and terrorist plots. Building Trades Resolution. Resolutions condemning violence labor disputes and expressing re- in (Continued on Second Page) AUTO STRIKES POLE Winthrop Street Grocer On Late Ride Takes Short Turn and Wred ks Car | On Curb. A five passenger automobile recent sed and driven by H. Rubin, a Winthrop street grocer, was wrecked last night shortly befo midnight when it crashed into a telephone vffll‘ orner of Griswold and Colum- | bia streets. Mr. Rubin had just| starfed down the hill from his place of business and being somewhat un- used to driving became confused and lost control the car, He made a short turn to enter Col umbia street and brought his car up| against the pole with such mometum | that the crash was heard for consid distan Many people in the neighborhood, who were were awakened rushed some one was hurt The front axle of the car was beit, three tires were rims were bat- | and one mud ly purcha of asleep, and out thinking one wheel smashed, off, beyond two. steel tered repair guard was crushe d Brockton Shoe ( ‘'ompany Incre: Working Hours Brockton, Mass., May 18.—The W. Douglas Shoe Co. today increased weekly wogking schedule to 40 The plant has been running 25 hour basis. Improvement in was given as the L. its hours. on a reason for the increa % THE Hartford, May 13.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Gencerally fair tonight and Sun- day without any important l(‘m- perature change. was made by State Policeman Alling | and raember of the Torrington force. ' *—e Earl of Balfour “Rcads Riot AMERICA | n rested cbtained sample Unknown Assassins Kill were shot to without warning. —~FOURTEEN PPAGES. R ) Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS FRANCO BRITISH BREAK AT GENOA « LIKELY, FOLLOWING RUSSIAN NOTE EUROPEAN COUNTRIES MUST TRY TO HELP THEMSELVES IF THEY DESIRE 70 KEEP Us. RESPECT 5 WARNING Act” at Council of League of Nations Held at Geneva Today. READY TO CONTINUE HELP May 13.— (By Assoclated | Press)—The larl of Balfour warned the nations of Kurope today that they would lose what prestige they have in |( America unless in making appeals for | gt aid they show some indication of try- ing to help themselves. Lord Balfour's warning was voiced in connection with discussion by the council of the league of nations this | ¢} forenoon of the American relief ad- ¢, ministration offer to feed Russian ref- | ugees in Constantinople, | American Offer. The offer on which lLord Balfour Jased his remarks employing words which plainly startied the council, was presented by Arthur C. Ringland, | American relief administration rep- resentative at Warsaw. It proposed that the relief administration con- tinue the feeding and maintenance of | 27,000 Russian refugees in Constan- tinople for four months upon thel g condition that the members of ™Ne o Jeague raise 80,000 pounds to fimance | p, the evacuation of the refugees Europe at the end of that The offer entails an expense of $1 Geneva, th hi h p b ti a time. | 15 papers at the | intention of “lothing '0 enter the NEW HAVEN MAN WILL PURCHASE WILSON CO. Hyman Jacobs, Hat Dealer, Files Papers Showing Intent to Buy Jacobs of William 1. Hyman hrough purchasi company Mr. reet, as usiness, he ire, disposed of however, Mr. Wilson, any usiness on West ons here. He will Articles of rawn between tion were filed lerk’s’ office, y which W. indicati L. 5 days, on New Hatch, city clerk's office with the West Jacobs is a former deal- jer in hats and caps and has sold ex- tensively through this territory. his wholesale and purchase of the local store ma- will continue the local as before, ng if who was | salesman for the Parker Shirt com- previous to entering the retail Main street, advertising business at | the termination of his business rela- probably his headquarters in the Capitol City. agreement the Wilson Clothing company and creditors of the corpor- today in ng a agree Hatch was to act as into | trustee and conduct the business for meanwhile making an fort to sell out the business, and if Haven, has filed Wilson Main He hat plans for business former make recently the town ments ef- 000 and is subject to acceptance by|no purchaser was reached to liquid- la A. Offers Aid. | June 1. Y. M. C. Mr. Ringland at the same time an- nounced that the Y. M. C. A. had|M cabled an offer of $50,000 for the vo- cational training of these after their removal to various 1<:um.1c pean centers. He explained that relief administration had it was of no use to continue the feed- | ing unless definite provisions made for the future of the refugees. |y Tord Balfour immediately Great Britain to give 10,000 pounds | one third of the amount needed 10‘ meet the American offer. *“The United States unfortun not a member of the league’ said| Lord Balfour in addressing the con- ference é'but it is quite clear that.an important section of the American pullic is deeply concerned with the state of affairs in Europe. Argues For America. “America has shown itself and willing to assist in restoring world, but what opinion can form of the Europe they are to assist if it turns out that F row margin of 20,000 pounds neeffed | [ to meet this generous American offer. The league would not only lose caste among its members but would lose what prestige it States, and it would be one of the darkest biots on the y\rPsl‘nl sad state | C of affairs in Burope." WHEN IS NEAR BEER BEER, 1S QUESTION Judge Thomas Must Decide in Cases Before Him This Week ready the | thiy asked | ti | th a 13.—"When is near where and why?" is to be determined by Unit- Judge Edwin 8. Thom- determination of the Iy a small army and brewers in the in the courtroom as in- parties May Hartford not stion es Dist the Leer s0 as and in question it near heer s will bhe ike of [ A of the and near ac the interest manufacturers moonshine” to ahout by the enforcement agents week, who in Hart- | sc Haven tound beer, ”LI’; was nearer to he genuine article than contemplated within the meaning the national prohibition law Two merchants in Haven and from Hartford in the fed court Friday at Haven It charged that these |tu men were digpensing near heer of al-|ar coholic content greater than one-half | uy of one per cent The pl handling the near beer product contend that they have no in tention, whatever of violating the pro hibition law, and in purchasing near beer they expect to receive from the manufacturers a product that con- forms to the law. The agents for the |as heer statements as to where | re it was procured it is the inten- |sic tion of the government to get full in-|te formation the matter before pro- |re change from the The court posses heer tfivity fe within the ford and New in S in ta m rought deral last is of at neur o1 New |1 were New was A si and in ceeding with prosecutions agents have al ries in the | W ind have near beer, Federa orcement visited many the br state, particularly in Hartfor, Waterbury the JH Two Men in a Barbershop Chicago, May 13.—Vito Giorgio and | br James Cascio, hoth New Orleans, | w jeath ™ an Ttalian bar fr Ler shop today by twn unknown 1gsins whe entered the shop and sud lenly started firing with shotguns, of a ev | the trustee fhe | ing Burberry, Ltd.; determined \ammg as secretary. The agreements state that whereas were | the Wilson company is indebted be- is agreed \Mkfilra-flels be turned over to Mr. Hatch to be disposed of in the interest of the debtors, either at retail sale of pub- |1ic auction as the debtors’ committee cly is | soes it Gen. that | Press)—A4 irope does not find the par-|has been et up by Gen. Chang Tso- Jin military governor Mukden. treaties with name of the regions enumerated, and will assume responsibility for the pro- tection of foreign lives and Foreign diplomats must com- municate with him at Luanchow. of ite of peror Kien g property at 3rits 044 aving Rep. Blant;m's (Candidate for Congress Te spresentative te the company. A Creditors’ compa was nam forris D. Strauss, ompany; E. M. Hop ond its assets, it ny ed Rosenberg Brothers company; refugees | Tyson, representing the Tyson Shirt represent- Edward B. Levy, kins, to as representing act with follows: H. B. that FORMS NEW GOVERNMENT feated, Chang Tso-Lin, Establishes Regime at Luanchow, in, n Tien May 13. independ defeated A declaration of huria, Mongolia and and by him. declaration to friendly ated The hang intends ere. a city 115 in Chihli as Chengt Jehol is Peking, 180 known a Lung. all sets make powers magniticent was the favorite residence of the (By ent independence sucd from his headquarters at Luan- has in the Unii®a ! chow says that having been divested by the president of authority in Man- Jehol treaties forth Recently De- Independent Associated government is- he hence- forth repudiates all instructions from |the president nego- that favorable in the property miles northeast province. and palace ehfu, Tt is the which Km- SANI)QUIST INVENTORY ppraisers Abrahamsc Pile Statement In Showing $6.911 An inventory of the andquist, in probate te of $6,911.46 and Emil Hjerpe the estate court The deceased held an 449 Stanley street. va hank hank $2.800: a n savings . and hank with § ire valued at $75; nd an automobile ) the wo Tex Blantor Wichita Fal nnie Webb sister of Texas is in the to fil W xas, Blanton of onal district rm of Lucien Pa cently There I men are four othe John another on m And Hjerpe Probate Court state. late A were interest Frank A. which was filed this morn shows an es Ahraham appraisers | in 1ed W the N showing § the Berlin 46. F rth May the rrish or a plano worth $100 make remainder of the estate Sister 13 Mrs Dayton, Representative Thom- a candidate 13th for congres- unexpired L g who died candidates Haven. Would Bring Ev ents From England to New London New London, May ammond, secretary commerce and cha ry club committee the proposed Oxford and England this letters to ing ith om nt Ivantage of holding ents here. irman appointed rowing Cambridge summer, managers | crews, inviting their attention to the |of the last persons known to have proposed |seen him alive. lt\ormnnd'n gift Lo Taylor, the James G of the chamber of a ro- to events crews today of both plans the all of “Serious, Though Friend- ly”’ Discussion Fails to Attitude of | France For Exclusion of Soviets | Change * Ve T — - Will Remain at Conference But Will Have Nothing More to Do With Discus- | sion of Russ Claims. Genoa, May 13.—(By the Assoctat« ed Press)-—As the result of the meet- ing of the economic conference's sub- commission on Russian affairs today the situation became so critical that it seemed doubtful whether the British French positions could be re- conciled. M. Barthou, head of the French delegation declared at the meeting of the commission that France would never consent to having mixed com- missions on which the Rusians serve ed give consideration to Russian credits, debts and the treatment of foreign property nationalized in Rus- sia. After the adjournment of the meet- ing which was taken until 5 o'clock the British delegation announced that “serious though friendly” discussion had occurred. and Will Remain in Genoa Paris, May 13.—(By the Assoclated Press)—The French delegation will remain at Genoa to take part in de- liberations on other questions proper- ly before the eonference, although it will have nothing more to do with the Russians, it was said at tio for- eign office this morning. As far as the Russian problem is eoncerned the conference is considered by the I’rench government at an end. Disagreement by France and Bel- givtm with other countries regarding the treatment of the soviet delegation is not a reason for drawing out, how- ever, so long as there remain other important questions to discuss, it was declared. Instructions were sent along these lines to M. Barthou head of the “rench delegation at Genoa after re- ceipt of yesterday's dispatches, it was added. England Not Pleased. Genoa, May 13.—Premier Lloyd George in opening today's discussion on the note said the Russian reply was most provoking and unsatisfactory characterizing it as typical of soviet diplomacy which he said always in troduced such arguments at a time when people were really trying to do business. He thought however that in substance the document showed the Russian delegation wished to come to some arrangement if possible. Everybody, Mr. Lloyd George marked, had their difficulties wRH public opinion at home and it was not right for other statesmen to criti« cize the soviet representatives too severely. He said he thought thé breaking up of the conference be= cause of the Russian document would be serious for Europe and Asia. M. Barthou for France said that five weeks of consideration of the Russian question had been productive of ne result and it was not likely that £ « ther consideration of them by comi ¢« sions named by the Genoa conference would be usefu! WILL WED WIDOW OF DEAD BROTHER Pasquale Marotta Takes Out Marriage And Will Take As His re< License Wife Mrs. Antonetta Marotta Two yi s ago Antonio Marotta died, leaving his voung widow and family. Shortly thereafter, Pasquale Marotta, brother of the deceased came to board with Mrs. Marotta, and today both called at the office of City Clerk A. T.. Thompson and announced that their mission was to a marriage license. The license was granted and the Marottas went hape- pily their way to he wedded is 31 years of age in a factory is the same age She boarding house secure Pasquale employed Marotta | ducts a street ind s Mrs, con- Lim at 3§70 PHOTO IN LOCKET Picture Of Mabel Normand, Screen Actress In Jewelry Of Late William Desmond Taylor, l.os Angeles, May The personal effects of Willlam Desmond Taylor, film director, who was shot dead Feb- ruary 1, will be public auce tion May These sold at effects include two automos biles, one valued at $10,000; a piano, phonograph and clothing. Taylor's jewelry will be turned over to his daughter, Ethel Daisy Turner, now in New York. This includes & |locket containing the photograph of | Mabel Normand, motion picture act- | | ress, who was his close friend and one The locket was Miss —