New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1922, Page 1

News of the World Dy Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 HAGUE CONFERENCE IS ON VERGE OF FAILURE SINCE RUSSIANS SEEK TOO MUCH MAN RRCENTLY HEIR TO MILLION KILLED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT P Utica, N, Y, July 12.—Fred- erick B. Rutter, 23 years old, died this morning from an in- jury received shortly after mid. night when the motor car he was driving a few miles north of the city went into the ditch. To an already large fortune which Rutter possessed was added a few months ago con- siderably over a million dollars left him by an uncle. THREE FITCHBURG PLAYERS SWAPPED 6o to Hartlord Club in Exchange for Three Others —— CLARKIN PAYS MONEY 100 It Is Reported That Capital City Manager Gave Over About $3,000 As Extra Consideration for Mass, Baseball Recruits. Hartford, July 12.—One of the most sweeping deals in the history of the Eastern league whereby First Baseman Belanger, Catcher Redman and Second Baseman Demofe of Fitchburg, come to the Hartford club and Catcher Hager and Second Base- man Duval of Hartford, go to the Massachusetts city, was announced today following a conference last night between Owners James H, Clarkin of this eity, and Johnny Mack of Fitchburg. To secure the three players from Mack, Owner Clarkin paid over a considerable sum in addition to part- ing with Hager and Duval. It {s said that a sum in the nelghborhood of 85,000 was paid. The transfer of the players s scheduled to take place after today's games. It isyexpected that the three new Hartford players will be with the Senators in the double header with Waterbury in this city Thursday af- ternoon. GIRLS SEND CASH TO HELP FRESH AIR FUND C. M. Club, and Forrest Street Maidens Do Their Bit Two organizations of girls were the principal contributors to the fund to be used for paying the expenses of many New Britain youngsters on a two weeks' vacation at the Fresh Air camp in Burlington today. One letter, accompanying two one dollar bills, explained that the donation was from the C. of M, club, “a fine lot of girls.”” The Fresh Air Editor does not happen to know what the initials stand for but he does admit that they are indeed as the letter described | them. Actuated by the spirit of charity and benevolence the girls of Forest street gave an entertainment and| raised two dollars. An individual gave one dollar. Miss Bartlett's letter from the camp, which The Herald printed last evening, will go further toward de- ecribing the good times of all the little guests of the donors to the Fresh Air fund than can the editor's words, it also outlines the lasting benefits to the health of the youngsters. Suffice it to say that on this, one of the hottest days of summer, the contri- butions brought gratefully received. Today's accounting is: Previously acknowl- edged .$2,578.30 C.of M. . 2.00 Girls of Forest itreet 2.00 1.00 Total .$2,583.30 DIED FROM OPIUM New London Woman, Mother of Three Children, Sent to Hospital By Un- known Chinaman; Polson Is Fatal. New London, July 12.—Brought to the Home Memorlal hospital In an| unconsclous condition last evening Mrs. Hazel Kenecht, 119 Golden street, died at the institution at today from oplum polsoning. An un- named Chinaman is alleged to have called Dr. Thomas Soltz and notified him of the woman's condition. The Chinaman then disappeared. Med- fcal Examiner H. H. Heyer today or- -dered the police to seek a Chinaman by the name of Wong who has been living at 119 Golden street. The wom- an leaves a husband and three chil- dren. in today were very| 3:60 a. m.| NEW BRITAIN CONNE("I‘ICUT WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, FROM PATROLWANT0 CHIEE IN 14 YEARS This ls R 2ord of New ead of ) "«ljce Department %\ 0WAYS HARD WORKER Chief-Elect W. C. Hart Was First Appointed a Regular Patrolman On June 15, 1908 But Had Been Super- 2T fusion and ¢ 2555 is Thought Inevitable Chief Bone of Contention Is Foreign Property That| Has Been Nationalized in Russia. numerary Since May of 1004, Willlam C. Hart, elected as the new chief of the New Britain police de- partment, {s a native of this city, the son of Mr. and Mrs. of Smalley street. His father, who is dead, was for many years a member of the common council. Chief-elect Hart, is 41 years old, born here in 1881, tion' in St. Mary's Parochlal school. After completing his scholastic train- ing, he decided to begin work rather than go to High school or college. Left School Early. His first position was a cash boy in the Boston Store. He later worked as a clerk at McMlillan's and also in the G. Fox company at Hartford The Hague, July 12. (By Assoclat- ed Press)—The morning session of the conference on Russlan affalrs which was devoted to consideration of private property question broke up amid considerable confusion, many of the delegates declaring the Russian replies meant that the collapse of The Hague conference was inevitable. No decision as to this, however, had been taken up to 3 o'clock this af- ternoon. A meeting of the commission on debts was arranged for later in the |afternoon. Discussion Seems Useless. Sir Philip Lloyd Greame, president of the commission on property which was the body sitting today, announc- ed in the conference at 1 p. m. that | further discussion seemed useless and brought the conference to a sudden close after two hours of debate in which delegates persistently tried to get Maxim Litvinoff and his associ- ates to answer questions regarded as essential to have cleared up. These related to the plans for the | restoration of foreign property confis- cated by the soviet regime. The chief bone of contention was the foreign property that had been nationalized in Russia. Sir Philip found the replies of the Russians uneatisfactory because they declined to make any promises con- cerning compensation. WHITE APPOINTED President Names Indiana Man To Have Charge of Newly Created Posi- tion in Charge of Immigration. Washington, July 12.—Carl White of Muncle, Ind., at present chairman of the board of review of the depart- ment of labor, was today named by President Harding as assistant secre- tary of the department of labor. This position recently was created by an act of congress and Mr. White will have executive charge of all immi- gration matters. Mr. White has been identified with the labor department | since January 1. Smith and his brother-in-law, Patrick W. of High street, in the grocery meat business. Became a Cop in 1904, 5 He became affiliated with the pouce department as a supérnumerary po-| liceman in May, 1904. He was ap- pointed as a regular policeman on June 15, 1908. Always an alert offi- cer, Hart gained the confidence of the men with whom he was associated in the ranks, and his superior officers were always ready to pay him a com- pliment for his efficiency. First to Pass Exams. In 1916, there occurred an oppor- tunity for patrolmen to take the civil service examination for promotion to a sergeantcy) in the department. It was the first time that they had this opportunity, and among the appli- cants for a promotion was Hart. He topped the list with an average of .98. When the board made an ap- pointment, Hart received ft. Later the office of lieutenant was created in the department and again Hart stood high in the test, but he was not given the place. *Had No Favorites, When the liquor crusade began and in this city were such that a specially trained body of men would be needed to take care of this work, Hart was detailed to the difficult task. manner that he waged a campaign against the violators of the liquor law, and on all sides the greatest of praise was heard of his work. Is Promoted Rapidly. a After A. J. Richardson was ar- rested, the board of police commis- sfoners placed Sergeant Hart at the head of the detective bureau, but it was not until a few weeks ago that he was officially designated as chief detective sergeant. It is believed that his rapid promotion from the ranks of a sergeant, to chief detective ser- geant to chief of the department, is near to a record. Other Facts. The new chief is married and re- sides with his wife and daughter, Miss Ruth Hart, at 50 Olive street. He is a member of the parish of the church St. John the FEvangelist. Frater- nally he is a member of Daly council, § | Knights of Columbus; the Rev. W. A. New York, July 12.—George J. Harty branch, A. O. H.; New Britain Gould was married. in Paris about a | Tent, K. O. T. M., and Court Charter week ago for the second time. The | Oak, Foresters of America. bride was Mrs. Alice Sinclair. A so-| Nun Congratulates Appointee. journ in Scotland until fall, it is un-| Chief-elect Hart was showered derstood, will keep . Mr. and Mrs.:wflh congratulations today on all| Gould abroad until November. Mrs.|sides. Among those to call him up | Edith Kingdom Gould, first wife of early in the forenoon, was Sister George J. Gould, died less than a| \lar Boniface, a nun in the convent year ago. of St. Mary's church. ONE DAY GOLF TOURNAMENT AT 'SHUTTLE MEADOW; OPEN TO ALL T0 MEET MLLE, LENGLE Miss Ryan and Lycett of England to DIES AFTER RIVER RESCUE, Apahoqui, N. B, July 12.—Rescued | from the Kennebaccasis river after | calling for help while bathing, Mrs. Ethel M. Bacon of Boston died last night. Physicians said that the shock | at finding herself seized with cramps | in deep water caused a blood vessel to burst. GEO. GOULD WEDS AGAIN. 2| ‘fiThlee Cups to Be Awarded By Herald—Chance for Play French Star and Wood in Final, Everyone in City. | | | | | | of Mixed Doubles. ‘ Wimbledon, July 12 (By Assoclated |Press)—Miss Elizabeth Ryan ot Cali- |fornia and Randolph Lycett, Great | Britain will meet Mlle. Suzanne Leng- | len, the French woman singles tennis |champion and Pat O'Hara Wood of Australia in the final round of the {mixed doubles In the international “nrass court champlonships both teams | |having won today's matches in the |semi-final round. Miss Ryan and Lycett won Who s the best golfer in New Britain? Who can play up to his handicap the best? Who is the luck- fest? All of these questions will be an- swered Wednesday, July 19th, or as soon thereafter as the smoke of bat- tle on the links clears off, when rangements have been made for a their | fete extraordinary as tar as golf is ar- 9 2, Open To All The Shuttle Meadow golf links will be thrown open to the city of New Britain and any golfer may enter a | medal play tournament that day upon paying a two dollar entry fee, wheth- | er he is a member of the club or not J. McNair of England 6—2, 6—1 and | Ithe French champlon and her Aus-| jtralian partner eliminated C. J. Tyn- {dell Green and Mrs. J. 8. Youle, 6— §—2. R. & E. CLUB ELECTS. The Russell 'and Erwin Foremen's| There will be three cups and club held its annual meeting last eve- | medals awarded by the New Britain [ning and elected the following ofi-| Herald for those who win and come cers: President, Aden L. Andrus; [second in three events |president, Charles 1. Parker; secretary| Prizes To Be Given, and treasurer, William T. Coney;| One cup will be awarded for the house committee, Charles I, Parker,||owest net score for 18 holes of play, Hugh Kelley, Henry Zeigler and Wil- Jor\fl for the lowest net score, and |Ham Barnard. one will be awarded to the successful | e it e | contestant in a kickers' handicap. | IMPORT COAL TO U. S. | Medals will go to second place in each | an Francisco, July 12— Anticipat- | event, three of them being awarded for the kickers' handicap The tour- ed shortage of coal in the United o States hecause of the strike resulted |nament will be known as the “Fresh as all of the pro- in more than a dozen ships being|Air Tournament” chartered by San Francisco interests|ceeds from entry fees will g6 into to import coa! from Australia, Glu-l gow and Cardiff, vice (Continued on Page Fouideea) Francis Hart, | He recelved his early educa-| Later he entered into the employ of | it became apparent that the violations Sergeant It was in a fearless and conscientious five | is Elected as Chler Detective Sergeant Willlam . Hart will take over the duties of chlef of the New RBritain police de- partment on August 1, succeeding| Chief W. J. Rawlings who retires on| pension at that time. ‘ Bergeant Hart was elected, unanim- | | | | -ELECT W. C. HART ously after the vote stood three to one in his favor, by the board of po- lice commissioners at their meeting last evening. Vote Comes Suddenly. The suddenness with which the de- ciding vote carthe was a distinct sur- prise to many, due to the insistent re- ports of late that the board members Chief Detective Sergeant Hart |but to the credit of |of those officials reported on 1922, —QIXTEEN PA(JL.. Chief of Police Gets Three Votes On First Ballot, While Sergeant Kelly‘ Receives One—Parker Nominates Captain Grace But Doesn’t Vote For Him, were divided In their opinions and a | Itie vote was not improbable, For | several weeks a hot campalgn in favor of Sergeants Hart and George J. Kelly and also Captain Thomas Grace has been waged and it had been predicted that Comnmissioner Ed- {win A. Parker was a staunch backer of Sergeant Kelly, This prediction had been based on | Commissioner Parker's reported re- marks fn which he was said to favor Sergeant Kelly when the commission- ers ruled that Captain Grace was in- eligible for promotion because of a! supposed physical disability. | Parker Dumps Capt. Grace, | This added to the mental tangle| last night when Commissioner Parker nominated Captain Grace for chief Commissioner Lang nominated Ser- geant George Kelly and Commission- | !er Thomas Jackson nominated Ser- geant Hart. When the votes were counted Sergeant Hart had three and | Sergeant Kelly one, making it ap- pear evident that Chairman Dunn and Commissioner Jackson had supported Sergeant Hart, that Commissioner l.ange had voted for the man he had nominated and Commissioner Park- er had side-tracked his nominee and voted for Hart Lange Stands His Ground. Of course there is muech gossip and speculation as to whether the board had previously agreed on {ts slate, Commissioner hls ground. Commissioner Lange had been cred- {ted with being a Kelly man, and he showed his trus mettie in nominating the man of his reported cholice last night. Commissioner Jackson was one the (Continued on Second Page) i PLATOON COMMITTEE | TO BEGIN ITS WORK Meeting Will Be Held Friday Eve-| ning—City Has No Funds at Pres- ent For Inauguration of System. The two platoon committee recently appointed by Mayor A. M. Paonessa will hold its first meeting ¥riday eve. ning and will undertake the drafting, of a double platoon system for the fire department, meanwhile deciding upon ways and means of raising the| funds necessary to put the new sys- tem into effect. | Funds were appropriated for this purpose last year and were not used, and the impression has been general that there is a two platoon fund from which money can now be drawn. The money has reverted back to the city treasury, however, this action be- ing in accordance with a charter pro- vision that states all moneys, except- ing special appropriations and a few other accounts named in the provi-| sion, shall go into the general fund at the close of each fiscal year. In view of the prohability of spe-| clal taxes being needed as conditions| now stand, it is believed that the ad- ministration will oppose the piling up of additional taxes for next year. Ap-| proximately $90,000 will be needed for the salary account this year be- cause of the city meeting board's 10 percent. cuts which failed of rat- ification in the common council. The [ present administration took the, reins |of government with a 810,000 dig- ging machine to pay for, the machine having been purchased shortly befmo‘ election time. AGCUSES BROTHER Man Held For Murder Confesses | Brother Fired Fatal Shot \\'hlrl\; Resulted in Waterbury Death. | by | street, WALLINGFORD AUTO (OWNER RESPONSIBLE New Haven Coroner Makes Find- ing in Auto Fatahty Case YICTIM RUN DOWN JUNE T/ Miss Butler Accused of Operating Her Car in Reckless Manner When She Struck Woman Alighting From Trolley Car. New Haven, July 12, — Miss Mar- garet V. Butler of Wallingford is held to be criminally responsible for the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, 45, hit her automobile on July 7, in a | finding by Coroner Mix toda Mrs. Carr was a trolley car pas- senger and alighted at Chapel and Chestnut streets and went around the front end of the car to cross the Miss Butler drove her car on the southerly side of Chapel street following a trolley car and when she saw the latter about to stop she drove to the north side to pass it, reducing speed, but not sounding her horn.| Mrs. Carr sud ¢ appeared in front | of the trolley car and in the way of | the automobile. Miss Butier brought| her vehicle to a stop within a few feet of the place It struck Mrs. Carr.| The street was free of obstructions, it was a well lighted street, the au- tomobile and trolley were well lighted. The coroner finds that \liss Butler was operating her machine in a dan-| gerous, careless and reckless mnnnm‘.\ in violation of the law in passing the| trolley car upon the left side with the wheels in the west-bound tracks, and that she is responsible for the death Waterbury, July -—Pasquale De. mase, one of seven men held by the local police in connection with the murder of one Antonio Brizzi on July 2, today confessed to the police that he saw his brother, Rocco Demase, | | shoot and kill Br Rocco Demase is also in custody, as well as Anthony Demase, another brother. It had de- veloped that Brizzi was shot and Kili- | ed following a fistic encounter with Anthony Demase over the price of some wine, The seven men under ar 1est had attended a party with Brizat the night preceding the murder. Roc- co Demase will in all probability be arraigned on a murder charge within a few days. oroner John T. \Inny‘ zani received the original copy of| Pasquale Demase’s written confession today — Pasquale in his confession anding on the front porch of home and witnessed Rocco, his brother, fire the fatal shot Clerk Is Killed as Shot Is Fired at Picket Group | Crewe, Va, July 12 Russell Wig- | gins, a Norfolk and Western yard office clerk, was killed and an uniden- tified man was wounded when some one shot into a crowd of picketing | {clerks at the station here last night AH the Norfolk and Western | here walked out erday morning. o clerks | | * | Il I THE WFEATHER b Wartford, July 12 -—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight. Thursday partly clondy, probable thunder show- ers; little change in tempera- ture, | mE “ GOLF TOURNEY POSTPONED Heavy Rains Turn Course Into Serfes | of Small Ponds and Glencoe Play} is Postponed to Tomorrow. Glencoe, T11., July 12 (By Associated | Press)—Today's qualifying round in the national open golf tournament was | postponed until tomorrow when it was | found to be impossible to play over the course which had been flooded by a heavy raln which showed no signs of letting up The course was a collection of small ponds and the traps were full of | water, many of the greens virtually| wera under water and the fairways| were flooded. There was no dry place /to put a ball after lifting it from the | many 1ittle ponds The finals will be played Friday nnd\ Saturday. Saturday had been hdd open for a possible playoff of a tie| and {f there is a tie it will have to be decided Sunday or Monday. The water was &0 deep on soma of |the fairways that children living near the course donned their bathing suits | and staged a swimming party until| guards chased them away. Today's rain started shortly after 7 o'clock. r - e Army-Navy Stnre Owner In Meriden Is Fined | Meriden, July —~Morris Duker- sky, of Bridgeport, who recently open- | ed an army and navy store on West | Main street, was fined $50 and costs by Deputy Judge George L. King to-| day for violatlons of the state and lo- | cal laws requiring itinerent vendors to take out licenses and post bond: His counsel appealed. 12 GOVT, IS EXPECTED T0 | maintain interstate transportation and | sued late 1 | biles, taken to the Red River bottoms | noon."” [locked up in the police station |stgned to Kuhn, Herald “Ads” Better Business | RAIL STRIKE SE 77ZEMENT NEAR AT HAND, ACCORDING T0 HEAD OF LABOR BOARD ' Strikers Will Receive and Act Upon Hooper's Plan For Adjustment of Dif- ferences Later Today Union Officials Ignore Pres- ident Harding’s Warning, Threatening to Stop Every Mail Train in Dis- trict. BACK UP ITS WARNING Strong Action Contemplated | if Harding’s Proclama- tion Is Ignored Washington, July —Though | President Harding's proclamation di- recting all persons to refrain from all interference with lawful efforts to carrying of the United States malls” stood today as the government's last word In the raflway shopmen's strike, indications came from several quarters that should the proclamation be not heeded, strong action was contem- plated. The presidential proclamation s t night after the presi-| dent and his cabinet advisers had spent the day studying the trouble in the industrial state of the nation was generally interpreted as a warning to striking shopmen and railroads that the mails must move and interstate commerce be maintained Such an interpretation had aa its basis the pro- clamation of somewhat similar nature {ssued by the president last August when the mine war was in progress in the West Virginia coal fields. — TROOPS ARE WANTED IN TEXAS R. R. TOWN NO REPLY AT 2:30. Chicago, July 12 (By Asso- clated Press)—No definite re- ply to the shopmen's strike set- tlement proposals was given Chairman Hooper of the rail- road labor board by represent. atives of the raflway executives at a noon-day conference today. The executives said they would notify Mr. Hooper of their an- swer “later’, Chicago, July 12 (By Assoclated Press)—A program for solution of the raflroad shopmen's strike was drawn up today by Chairman Ben. W. Hooper of the U. S. Rallroad Labor Board after conferences with leaders of the shopmen and was submitted to representatives of the rallway execu- tives from four sections of the coun- try at noon today. Chairman Hooper's program, which is said to represent the minimum ag- ceptable to the striking shopmen, s to be carried again to the shopmen’s leaders later today, with the com- ments and counter-proposals of the executives. Confident of Success, When Chairman Hooper left the labor board office for the meeting with the four executives he said he was confldent some plan of settlement could be reached quickly He said he expected to call President Harding on the telephone with a report on the success of his conference with the railway presidents. The conference of Chairman Hooper and the executives is said to be the direct result of a ten minute tele- phone conversation late last night be- tween President Harding and W. L McMenimen, labor member of the railroad labor board. The promise of the executives to receive the shop- men's proposals through Chairman Hooper is understood to have been communicated to Mr. McMenimen by |the president. Mob of 1,000 Kidnaps U. S. Marshal and Railroad Guards—Taken Into Woods and Beaten. Dallas, Tex., July 12.—One man was | seriously shot and a dozen others some of them deputy U. S. marshals on guard at the Missouri, Kansas and Texas shops at Denison were kid- napped, taken to the woods and beaten by a mob of 1,000 at Denison early today, according to reports to the Katy general offices here. J. W. Pike was the man shot. The reports said the mob, com- posed of strikers, attacked rallway guards and employes in an isolated section near the Missouri, Oklahoma jand gulf railroad Denison shops. “Rallway guards were kidnapped, |whisked away in automobiles to the |river bottoms where they were beaten” said H. M. McGee general manager of the Katy here. ““We have been busy this morning searching for the men who were car- ried to the woods and assaulted,” Mr. McGee said. ‘‘Unless there are troops in Denison before nightfall there will be more bloodshed.” It was intimated here the Missourt, Kansas and Texas rallroad would fol- low of the lead of the Texas and Paci- fic and ask Governor Neff immediately for state troops. Mr. McGee, said he could not give detalls of the affairs nor the names of any of the men reported kidnapped. “All I can say'is that a mob of about 1,000 wild men broke loose and attacked railway employes” he said. Late this afternoon a speclal dis- patch from Denison said: “One man was shot and 47 alleged strikebreakers and 4 deputy U. 8. marshals were attacked by a mob of several hundred men believed to be strikers and sympathizers while be- ing marched from the Union depot to Ignore White House Warning New York, July 12.—President Harding’s proclamation on the rail shop crafts strike resulted today in & published declaration by the strike conduct committee of the eastern railroads that they would ‘‘continue on strike until a satisfactory settle- ment is reached even if every mail train in the district is cancelled.” The declaration issued by John J. Dowd, chairman of the workers com- mittee said: “The shop crafts strikers in the metropolitan district will of course, obey the letter the president’'s procla- mation. We belleve, however, that the M. K. and T. shops here early | the precise meaning of the document this morning. Sixteen of the men |should be more clearly defined. To were kidnapped, hustled into automo- | this end we have adopted the follow- ing interpretation of the proclamation upon which we base our policy for this district: “The president mentioned our ‘in- disputable right to decline to work.” We believe this right is superior to any presidential proclamation. We assume therefore, that the president did not intend in other parts of the document to impute {llegality to our refusal to work, even if mail trains should be annulled as a direct result | of such refusal. “The shop workers in the port of New York area will continue on strike until a satisfactory settlement is reached even if every mail train in the district is cancelled. On the other | hand, acts of violence or the physical interference with the movement of ‘(rame will not be tolerated by this | committee. As a matter of fact the | absence of acts of this kind in the 'ms. “"'”.mnn,fla \‘m\ York district is the one sensa- him and then | ional feature of this strike which has "1 ot appeared in the newspaper head- lines. Insofar as President Harding refers to such acts, we heartily con- cur, The proclamation was unneces- sary as far as we are concerned.” THO Kfiimsg_qmmn McDonough and Farley Cannot and flogged. “The others escaped. Four men |claiming to be victims of the mob were found wandering along the rail- road tracks at Colbert, Okla. this| morning. Those who eecaped the | mob were shipped out of Denison. The situation was quiet here this| STOPPED WING IN FLIGHT Chinaman Arrested in New Haven Thought to be Implicated in New London, | July 12.—A diminutive arrested at the rail- New Haven, Chinaman was road station here handbag taken from gave the name of Leung 8. Wing and showed a card which purported to identify him as a restaurant keeper| at 660 Washington street, Boston. The police took him because he an-| swered the description of a man! wanted by the coroner of New Lon-| don in a supposed poisoning case in| New London H $2.500,000 TN GOLD A New York, July 12—Gold bars, valued at $2,500,000 arrived here on the steamship Olympic today con- Loeb and Co. making |a total of $24,930,000 gold imporsed |trom London by the firm since the [first of the year With Commission in Assessing Ben- i | efits and Damage on Chestnut St. Chairman P. F. McDonough and | Commissioner Willlam Farley will be disqualified to act on the board of | compensation and assessment tomor- row evening when the board meets to take action on the apportioning of benefits and damages to result from the proposed widening of Chestnut street, between Main and Elm satreets. C | The proposal is to cut off land on e | the sou'ph :;4-. moving the sidewalks || back several feet and placing the car ||| tracks almost in the middie of the roadbed. Much of the property to be cut off is represented in school prop- erty, although there are saveral other properties affected. Messrs. McDon- ough and Farley are {nterested in real estate buildings abutting on the street which it is proposed to widen. LIFE SAVFR SAVES ELEVEN LIVES IN Loraine, O, YUV\' 12 —William Heiman, a guard at the munici- pal beach here today is believed to be the champion life saver in Ohto. During eight hours on duty vesterday he rescued 11 persons. )