New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press (R ESTABLISHED 1870 ARTHUR BECKER SEL T0 PRISON FC YRS. FOR SHOG New Britain Gunman Pleads Guilty to e SLEUTH Wounding Hartford Detective at Rall road Station Case Against Alleged Rob- ber of Dr. Morgan Con- titved For Week— Bonds Fixed at $5,000 Hartford, June 14.—A sentence of 10 to 20 years in state prison was imposed on Arthur Becker of Ne Britain by Judge Malthie in the crim- inal court today for the shoating of Detective Sergeant Lawrence J. Lowe, of this city, on the night of April 28 Lowe was in the hospital several weeks, the bullet wounds being in his « back. The shooting took place in Union Railroad station when Lowe and three other policemen put chase to Recker who had alighted from a train and was wanted for alleged automobile theft near Bethel. Becker got away, found a hiding place in the rooms of a woman friend on Hopkins street and was arrested some hours later. He pleaded guilty. Becker is also said to have given the police information leading to sev- eral arrests for the robbery of Dr. Ely Morgan. Case Continuned. Hartford, Conn., June 14. - A con- tinuance for one week under bonds of $5,000 each was taken in the cases of three men charged, in police court today with the robbery of § cash and securities from Dr. E gan in his Trumbull street offic . February. The accused, whose names were read in court this morning and who are allfged to have taken part ir the robbery are: Fighting Extradition. Eddie Fine 23, junk dealer, Hart- ford olomon Schorr, 21, salesman, New Haven, and Fdgar M. Spaulding, 24, laiiford. Harry Maxweli of Springficld, was also arrested Thesday night in that city for thé Hartford police but he has declared he is pr pared to fight extradition to this statd John Nemirow and Harry Theroux, both of Springfield, are at present be- ing held for trial in the higher.court for their alleged part in the robbery. Maxwell was arrested several weeks ago with Nemirow and Theroux, but the complaint was nolled whea the state failed to secure sufficient evi- dence to hold him. The complaint against Schorr was also nolled when the case was called for a hearing in the lower court last month. Schorr was rearrested last night when Fine and Spaulding were taken into custody as participants in the robbery. GRISWOLD IN CHARGE ¢ & OF STATE GRAND LAIR%. Local U. S. W. V. Will At- tend Convention at Stam- ford on Friday Captain Alfred H. Griswold of this city has been informed from head- quarters in New Haven that he will be in charge of the work of the Grand Lair, Military Order of Ser- pents at the 19th annual encampment of the United Spanish War veterans to be held at Stamford on Friday and Saturday of this week. The degree team of San Mateo Lair of New Britain will exemplify the de- gree on all candidates initiated at the convention. Of the five degree teams in the state the local aggregation is considered to be the best and is known as one of the best in the country. Those of the team who will journey to Stamford are, Col. W. W. Bullen, Theodore Johnson, Tke Hills, Alfred H. Griswold, William Barnes, Myron Young, George Staubley, Idward Egan, Willlam lm?.l. George Strick- land, Edward Kinderlin and Willard Dyson. Col. Bullen is in charge of the degree team work. All state lairs will be called togeih- er in Stamford at 3 o'clock Friday af- ternoon. The degree team work will be started at 11 o'clock in the eve- ning with candidates present from ail over the state. A. G. Hammond camp of this city will be” present at Stamford with about 24 past commanders and dele- gates. The camp will have 21 votes at_the encampment, having three deflnten. thres officers and 15 past commanders entitied to vote. The delegates are Ike T. Hills, Wil- Mtam Hall and Frank Helm. The al- ternates arc Kdward kEgan, Harry Norton and Albert Hesse. The voting officers of the camp are: Commander W. W. Bullen; renior vice-command- er, Alfred H. Griswold; junior vice- commander, George 1. Staubley. The past commanders are: Samuel E. Magson, George \iveroft, Fred W. Hiltbrandt, George H. Barnes, Paul C. Finance, Sidrey J1. Leonard, Willard ; [FRESH AIR FUND HAS G00D START ALREADY Much More Needed How- ever, to Send Children to Vacation House CONTRIBUTORS TO FRESH ATR CAMP “A Friend" B N. B. College rvuh A. M. Paonessa . Miss Adams . Miss Whaple A. L. Mackay Total Your contributions {o the Fresh Air, Camp fund will be gratefully received at The Her- ald office and acknowledged the following day in this column. e e Contributions to the fund for send- ing New Britain children to the I'resh Air Farm at Burlington, as received at this office the first day, may be said to be gratifying. The response, of course, must be greater before the necessary sum is raised, but the first day of the campaign showed fairly good results. Miss Caroline Bartlett, one of the originators of the plan, states that the camp outfit 3 in need of a china cab- inet, four flatirons, one large wash- hoard and a bread hoard. There will be w shipment of furniture to the furm Priday, and anyone wishing to donate any of the above articles will please communicate with the Herald office or Miss Bartlett. The New Britain Iresh Air Farm is a tell known institution to New Pritain folk and is deserving of the support of the public. Children whose bodies are frail and who seem to Jbe open to an attack of disease should a germ came their way, are given two weeks in t}w country in order that their systems may be so “4mproved that they will be able to fight off any infection. The property uim\ which they ‘“rusticate” is part of the dity water plant, although it is not yet in vse. The food and supplies have Leen furnished in the past by philan- thropic organizations and individuals of this city. In asking for a donation from-the public the Herald is mere- ly fl‘lng— what it can to further what siders a ‘good cause, one which art roviding nothing but two R lers. ppin were supplied to ty-five of them tertained at a timegthrough- ‘ottest months o(.hr' year, zv w' help in paying for thighen- tert&wiMnent? If so send or bring in 1 your contributions to the Herald of- fice, “I'resh Air Fund.” Is welcome. Any amount BRE WIIVG Co. BRIIVG'S HARDING INTO CONTROVERSY ON BOOZE Resents Pro-German Charge—Says President Vir- | t;a]ly Agreed to Adolphus Busch “was possi Sale of Liquor on U. S. Boats St. Louis, June 14, (By Assotiated Press)—Denial that the! ibly the kaiser's closest friend in America” as charged by Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, was made at the offices of Anh euser-Busch Inc. today with the announcement that a second letter was in preparation to the shipping board on the subject of liquor sales on shipping board vessels, and answering Mr, Lasker's charges of the Busch con- nections with Germany. @ Protests German-Made Beer. The letter will state that the Anheuser-Busch organization reserves the right “to protest when the U. S. government buys German beer to sell on its ships and will not let American beer be made,” the anhouncement said. Harding Now Implicated. The announcement declared that “if the government decides to make an investigation of this matter, we will establish, by a reliable witness, that Mr. Lasker has said that he went to Presi- dent Harding with this whole matter and told him that the sale of liquor on the shipping board ships would help to solve the board’s financial problems and t ing replied to him: hat he said that President Hard- “‘Mr. Lasker you are chairman of the shipping board, you know what to do.’” TRIUMVIRATE TO RULE INPLAGE OF LENINE Three Prominent Russians Reported in Control Dur- ing His Illness Berlin, June 14.—The triumvirate will take the place of Premier Lenine of Soviet Russia dur- ing a six months’ absence from Mos- cow which his health will oblige him to take. The three men who will hold the reins, according to this paper are J. V. Stalin, l.eo Kameneff and A. T. Rykoff. M. Stalin is a Georgian bol- shevist of Turkish nationality, des- cribed as a strong man, the news- paper continues. M. Kemeneff is 1 president of the Moscow Soviet and is considered a liberal. M. Rykoff wss one of the first champions of the: new economic poity. He is holieved to nay > fihera, views, but, Die Freiheit adds, “is not considered a strong man." The appointment of the triumvirate has been reported unoffictally by the communist party. Berlin, June 14 (By the Associated Press)—Another German specialist has been summoned to attend Prem- fer lLenine of Soviet Russia, it was stated here today. Prof. IMechsig, a leading brain authority has been asked to leave immediately for Russia. Washington, June 14.—A message from Riga which reached Washington today said the illness of Lenine Rus- sian Soviet premier was serious but nothing in the cablegram indicated whether his condition was critical as reported within ti® last few days. The message, dated yesterday, warned that reports that the Russian premier's mind was deranged as a result of his physical condition should be taken with reservations. SU B\ll)\' BIL h TRODUCED. Washington, June 14.—The admin- istration ship subsidy bill, redrafted by the house merchant marine com- mittee, was introduced today by Chairman Greene of the committee. Treasu e Chest, Lost by Jesuits 400 Years Ago, Believed Located Penetanguishene, Ontario, June 14. —A treasure chest lost in the river Wye by Jesnit missionaries to Huronia nearly four centuries ago has been located, the authorities believe, and divers were working today to bring the ancient box to the surfacc. The chest lies in the mud, beneath 20 feet of water, near the mouth of the Wy Magnetic diving rods in- dicate it is heavily laden with gold. Records of the Society of Jesus show that one of seven chests brought into New I°rance in 1650, and labor- fously carried to I'ort Sainte Maric by canoe, was lost ncar the mouth of the Wye. It contained solid gold vestments, the present of the court of I'rance, and a quantity of gold coin to pay the troops which accompanicd the mission. 10 'fin@uum Trinity Stroet Girl to Become Wife of Man York 18. New Business June Miss Esther C. Miller, daughter of | Mrs. 8. N. Miller, of 28 Trinity street, and Max Silberbuck, of New York city, will be married at the Hotel Continental, New York city, Sunday, June 18, Only members oi the fm- mediate famiiy will be in attendance. Sydney 8. Miller, brother of the bride, will be best man,sand Miss Ivelyn Miller of this city, will be maid of honor. Bridesnmids will be Misses Esther Silberbuck and Evelyn Zucker, cousins of the bride, and Miss Clara Miller, a sister of the bride. Following the wedding the couple will spend two weeks “in the Catskill mountains, after which they will go Dyson, John A. Dunbar, Burton C. (Continued on Eleventa Page.) to housekeeping at 2261 Andrews ave- nue, New York. on | PLAYGROUND INS_TRUGTORS Public Amusement Commission Com- pletes Placed At Various Schools. The public amusement commis has completed a list of all people who will be in charge of the various play- grounds throughout the city for the summer months. 8. M. Brewster will be the super- visor as had been previously an- nounced. Conrad Hoagland and Alice Campbell will be at the Smith school; Catherine McGrath, Harry Scheuy, Burritt school; Catherine John Smithwick, Bartlett I'rank O'Conner, Bernadine Walker, last street school; Florence Doherty, John Darrow, Smalley school. Miss Mary Begiey and Ruth Bas- sette will be in charge of the Junior Achievement work at the playgrounds and the evening recreation work wiil be in charge of Yale Sadelton, Stanley Plauchiek and Richard Anderson. |Madison Man " Man Held for Injuring Child by Auto Meriden, June 14.—8amuel P. Shar- nik, 29 of Madison was ordered held for reckless driving under a bond of [$1,000 by Coroner Il Mix at the con- clusion of an inquest held here this morning hy the coroner into the death of Robert Bowen, cight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen of Wal- [nut Grove who was fatally injured |here yesterday afternoon when he was struck by Sharnik's car. The cor- oner reserved his finding. Sharnik face the police court on a charge of reckless driving and his |case was continued until Saturday, June 24 pending the coroner's find- ing. A independent sociallst Freiheit declares today thata|ing the treatment of lLeonard Kap- List of Supervisors To Be| school; | INSULT AGAINST JEW GRADUATE IS CHARGED Admiral Wilson Calls It “Miserable Trick”—In- vestigation Is Asked Washington, June 14.- -Characteriz- of West Virginia, a member of this vear's grgduating class at the naval academy the Year Book, a “a low down miserable trick," Rear Admiral H. B. Wilson, superin- tendent of the @cademy, here today that he had withdrawn a letter of commendation which he had addressed to J. I.. Olmsted, editor of the Year Book. The letter withdrawn by Admiral Wilson commended Olmstead on his atanding and conduct dusing his four years' course at the academy, and was one of five such letters written to members of this year's class. The offense for which Admiral Wilson held Olmstead responsible, consisted in perforating the sheet in the “Lucky 3ag” the class year book, containing Kaplan's photograph and biography so that it could be removed without defacing the book. Such action Admiral Wilson was understood to feel had improved the standing of Kaplan bhoth at the academy among his classmates and in the navy as a whole. Oimstead, on the other hand, the admiral said, would enter the navy under “stigma” of having been guilty of a “low down act.’ / lan, in class announced New York, June 14.—Theodore Roosevelt, acting secretary of navy, was called upon today in a message sent by Congressman lsaac Siegel of New York to make a thor- ough investigation of an indignity al- leged vesterday by Senator Sutherland to have been suffered by l.conard naval ac The slight ademy. was in the perforation of the inner margin of the page in the academy's Year Book, “the lucky bag,” which contained Kaplan's pho- tograph and a short sketch, and the omission of his name from the page index. Senator Sutherland, who said Kaplan was of Jewish extraction, at- tributed the indignity to radical and religious prejudice. Mr. Siegel's telegram to Col. velt said Kaplan had ‘mged by him during his time at the academy where he had “overcome rious difficuities.” “1 am of the opinion that he came out first in his cxamination,’ "he wrote. “No finer specimen of American man- Roose- the academy. An end must he made allowed to enter and prevail amongst [ those in the government service whether they be in the navy, army or any other branch. 1 Jook to you to| action.’ Royal Hunt Club Run Ascot Heath, England, June 14.— Varsey, by Valens out of Maritza, owned by I Gretton, won the Royal Hunt club handicap run here today. Stratford was second and Crubenmore was third. Twenty horses ran. betting was Varsey, 20 to one against, Stratford, 100 to seven agalinst, Crubenmore, six to one against. MAKES CONFESSION. J., June 14 alleged to have POWELL Mount Holly, Charles M. Powell, confessed to Killing circus owner, was responsible for the arrest of Mrs. Doris Brunen, the murdered man who is charged with complicity, County Detective Kl- lis Parker revealed tod Mrs. Bru- nen and an unnam woman were brought into Powel confession only | recently, Bgrker announced. e ! THE WEATHER e Hartford, Junc 14,—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair and warmer to- ‘ night and Thursday. l. the | the | Kaplan, of the graduating class of the | been encour- | hood and gentleman has ever been at | to the intolerant spirit that is being| Captured by “Varcey” | The | John T. Brunen, | widow of | — ] Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS GERMAN BEWER ACCUSES AMERICAN ST TR T ITEAR GAS USED TO PREVENT LYNCHING Jackson, Mich, Police Use Bombs To Dispel Crowd Secking Mur- derer's Life, Jackson, Mich,, June 14.--T'se of tear gas to repel the advances of more than a thousand angry citizens of Jackdon who sought to take George Straub, confesscd slayer of Miss Alice Mallett, from the custody of the sheriff, is largely responsible for Straub's safely in an unnamed Michigan city today. The prisoner, disguised fireman marched through of the crowd that sought his life last night and was spirited out of Jackson several hours before it was learned he had left the jail Tarly today the city was qufet with several units of National Guardsmen, police reserves and state police offi- cers assisting the local anthorities in guarding against any recurrence of disorder. In the crowd that county jail were more women, Each time the situation grew threatening officers resorted to the use of gas bombs which scattered the crowds. IMPROVED BUSINESS 15 NOTED BY BANKER avings Bank Now Making as a city the ranks stormed than the 100 ome Loans for Con- struction Work Business conditions continue to im pri in this city, and it is being felt®by the banks, according to a statement made by kdward N. Stan- ley, treasurer of the New Britain Savings bank, thin morninz The directors of the bank, at a regular session yesterday afternoon voted that the earnings o, six months have already the payment of the regular of July 1. The dividend paid to depositors at the interest rate of 4lx per cent, and will leaye | a very substantial amount to be add- ed to the surplus. Mr. Stanley stated in an interview that the bank was shown to be in a very prosperous condition and that its resources are considerably in- creased because of the very material advance in the value of its securi- ties. “The general improvement in bus- conditions i3 beginning to show { If in increased deposits and that the bank again is able to make a few loans in aid of the construction of |new homes and the development of business enterprises,’ said Mr. Stanley. *As this situation continues to im- | prove, the effect upon deposits is likely to be more marked, enabling the bank to be of still further assist- tance to the development of the com- | munity in the making of real es- tate loans." warranted dividend will be | PUPILS T0 GRADUATE | | St. Joseph's School to Hold Ixercises in Church — Members of Class, | Class Officers, Motto and Colors. St. Joseph's Parochial school grad- uation exercises will be held in St Joseph’s church next Sunday after- noon. A class of 21 boys and girls |will be graduated and appropriate lceremonies will take place in conjunc- tion with the giving of diplomas. Those who will graduate are as fol- Anna Elizabeth Doyle, Anne Reg Alice Helen McCrann, |Lucille Katharine Murphy lina | Elizabeth Martin, Mary Elizaheth [Ryan, Mary Alice Ryan, Mary Grace |O'Leary, Theima Rose Schell, Felicia [T.oretta Cenci, Gladys Irene Recor, |Clarence Francis Aldrich, Ernest Wil lliam Cannell, I'rancis William Hagar- ty, Francis Joseph Wolfer, George Harold MeCarthy, Georga [rancis Crowe, Henry Peter Ferraris, |Joseph Sulltvan, James Aloysius Weir and Ludwig Anthony Maitz The officers who have been at head of the class all year are: dent, George IFrancis Crowe; vie president, Thelma Rose Scholl; secr tary, Irancis Joseph Wolfer and treas- urer, Mary Klizabeth Ryan The class colors are blue and gold; the class motto, “All things with God,” and the class flower, the forget- me-not. gl | Tows: Mar the Prosi- Two \‘céki;m Reward for olving Madden Murder | Hartford, June 14.—The Madden murder case of Manchester is to come up in the superior criminal court |again on Tuesday when two appli- ycants for the reward of §2,000 offered by Gov. Holecomb for information leading to the conviction of the slay- {ers of Special Officer William 1°, Mad- den who was shot January 30, 1819, while on the running board of an au- tomobile in Manchester occupied by a gang of &ilk rohbers, will appear press their claims. ,The reware claimed by Chester B &mith of b ford and Peter Barnes of Hartford. | | istration John | | with the Anheuser-Busch Official Declares Action Makes United States ‘‘Biggest Bootlegger in World” St. Lonis, June 14.—Charging the United States is “incomparably the higgest bootlegger in the world,” a l§ ter written by August A, Busch, pre ident of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., while en route to Burope ahoard the steam- ship George Washington and which has been forwarded to President Harding, was made public here today, together with an accompanying let- ter by Adolphus Busch 111, his son. A third letter hy Anheuser-Busch Inc. addressed to members of congress, re- quests an investigation of the en forcement department of the govern- ment in relation to the prohihition act, The letter of August A. dressed to his associates say: Wettest On Ocean. “SWe are now approaching the coast of France. As this vessel is operated by the United States shipping board, 1 was amazed to learn that the ship- ping board vessels are thé ‘wettest on the ocean.' “I learn that passage on these ships has been sold With a positive money back guarantee that the bars for the sale of intoxicating liquors would be thrown wide open as soon as they pass outside the 3-mile coast line. “This makes the United States in comparahly the higgest bootlegger in the world, Constitution Is Quoted. “There are {wo reasons which 1 he- lisve shoula impel us to bring this in- formation to the attention of the president. The chief executive is Busch ad- in part: f the past|charged with the duty of defending the constitution and taking care that the laws are faithfully executed, and should be informed of the fact. “As manufacturers of legal pro- ducts, we have heen forced for more thap®two vears to meet unfair and uni@#ful competition 1in practically every town and city in the United States. For the United States to set aside its constitution and laws in the our defense prises, increases ((‘rm'mund on TMhI Page.) MAYOR MAY REQUEST Undecided On Action as Result of Fire Board Upheaval Paonessa Mayor A. M. Paonessa has not de- cided as yet whether he will ask for the resignation of, Commissioner John R. Keevers as chairman of the hoard of fire commissioners as a result of the dissatisfaction arising over supplanting by Mr. Icevers of Chairman Emil Hjerpe Mayor Paonessa ciaims to been ignorant of any movement ‘hairman Hjerpe. Followir announcement of the board's there were numerous charg “family affairs” in matters of government disclosed that many ®ommissioners either mentioned simee the into power, are tives of Democrat Registrar of Voters Thomas J. Smith. the man responsible for Paonessa's ¢ politics 11 Claims openly | made in the mayor's office by friends of the administration a small group of individuals are dic tating the policies of the present gov- ex- have to oust ex-( action employes appointed admir rela Paonessa came ntrance into years ago were yesterday ernment The mayor conferred with ex-Chair man Hjerpe vesterday, hut could noet secure from him a statement that he would cons his resignation which accompanied that of Commissioner W (. Kranowitz. The latter sioner was slated for an mayor today or commis interview Mexico City Without Styreet Car Mexico City, June 14 ated Press)-—-Mexico City is street car service today the e not working and the. suspension of the light, power and water supply services was expected momentarily this morning as a rvesult of a strike initiated by the street car men short Iy after midnight. Elaborate precau tions have been taken to prevent vio- lence. Service (By Associ KEEVERS T0 RESIGN the | | ! A study of the situation | { | | that | without | bakers | had SHIPPING BOARD OF “BOOTLEGGING;” LASKER HINTS AT TEUTONIC PLOTS August Busch, Heir of “Kaiser’s Closest Friend in America,” Protests Sale of. Liquor on U. S. Ocean Liners No Law Violated, is Reply—Connects At- tack With Effort to Revive German Marine Washington, June 14, — The ship- ping board holds that ‘neither the Volstead act nor the 18th amendment apply to American ships outside the three-mile limit," Chairman Lasker declared today in a letter to Adolphus Busch, 3rd, vice-president of the An- heuser-Busch Brewery company of St. Louis. Confirming reports that alco- holic drinks were being served on American ships at sea, Mr. Lasker as- serted thaf the shipping board had approved this custom, “both from the standpoint of legal right and from the standpoint of the life and security of our national merchant Marine.” Will Continue Sales “The shipping board has permitted and will continue to permit the serv. ing of liquor on its ships,” he contin- ued, “so long as foreign flagships are allowed to enter and depart from our shores exercising that privilege.” Mr. Lasker's letter was in reply te a communication addressed by Mr. 3usch to President Harding with ref- erence to alcoholic drinks being regu- larly served on shipping board vessels at sea. The matter had been refer. red to him, the shipping board chair- man explained, since “the president {s *n‘qvmm!ml with the subject you c Reverses Ruling | While it was true, Mr. Lasker said, that an as nt attorney general “in- the prior administration,”” had held that the prohibition laws were effec- tive on American shippinr wherever operated, the present general counsel |of the shipping board, his two as- sistants and the chairman himself were convinced that such on opinion was not soundly based and had ap- provedfthe inclusion of wine lists as regular equipment of boats operated under the board's supervision, for use however, only beyond the jurisdiction- al costal line. *The prior chairman (of the board) had isswed orders that the Palmer operation of is own business enter-!opinion must be respected,” Mr. Las- many | ker said, “hut it is true that in fact (( m\lmurd on Tnnth Pa.gv) | 80 Laborers Ouzt City Dept in Demand for Five Cent Pay Raise street and Sewer Construc- tion Gangs Will Also Hold Out for Half Holiday on Saturday, They Say. Eighty employes of the board of public works, representing street con- struction and sewer construction gangs, laid down their picks and shovels this morning and left their jobs informing their foremen that they will not resume work until the city sees fit to grant them 40 cents an hour and a half holiday on Saturday during the summer months, with pay. Action Well Planned. The laborers' actions came directly after they had r ed their week's wages. The manner in which the walk-ont was carried on indicated that the men had planned their move- ments careful I'he street gangs were paid off yesterday. They gave indication of dissatisfaction, but continued to work on until after the sewer gang had been paid today. About 10 o'clock a single employe in the section of the cast end sewer being worked by IForeman Elwyn's gang, nounced himself as through until the desired five cents per hour raise was granted. His demand was the signal for the others all along the their jobs and in less than 15 minutes there was not a single hand working on the job. At the same hour workmen on other jobs in other sections of the city made similar demands and quit. Few rmaining At Work, actically the only hands remain- wbrk wore the foremen and men employed in cleaning no trench to leave Pr ing the « gutters, The ¥ at et board irman ‘i at the office the purpose public worke, under W. Crowe met this noon in city hall, but only for of taking a tour of ine jobs in course of construce Chairman been dona has planned board to uf spection of it wWas said nothing about the out no special take action} explained had He the tion, Crowe walk session of he said BEATEN BY STRIKERS. Pa., June 14.~Three said to be striking miners whe returned to work, were badly heaten at Brownsville early today by a erowd which had assembled to meet a train popularly beiieved to carry strike breakers. Quiet was restored by the state police. I"niontown, men,