New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 FICHTFOR: TO BE T, } [EAGE BOOKS L7 TO SUPREME COURT ii ER INJUNCTION Interstate Com: & PUI.ITICIANS DISCUSS Commission A"“°‘““f°‘: WHAT STATE WILL PAY Intention of Appealing i i Coolidge Meets With G. O. For Final Decision R P. Leaders in Hartford to Federal Judge at Bostoni Talk Campaign Finance Issues Permanent Injunc-| tion Against Compelling Use of Special Tickets. Havtford, April 23.—Vice President Calvin Coolidge and Harry L, Blair assistant treasurer of the republican national committee attended an in- {formal luncheon of leading republls |cans of the state at the Hartford club today. *The vice president ar- rived in Hartford at 30 from Washington, April 23.—Interstate | Northampton, Mass., and was m«-oll- commerce commission officials sald | ¢d immediately to the club, today that federal injunction issued at| The purpose of the gathering was Boston restraining the commission's the discussion of plans for the next railroad mileage book installations | pregidential campaign particularly from going into effect would probably | with reference to finance and Con- be appealed at once to the supreme | yoecticut's part in it. Governor Charles court for a fipal decision. A. Templeton was not present because gl {of a previous dinner engagement in Injunction Issued New Haven. Among those who were Boston, April 23.—A permanent in-|yrogent were Lieut-Governor Hiram junction restraining the interstate | pjyonam; former Governors Marcus commerce commission from carrying | 4. Holcomb, Everett J. Lake and Rol- out its recent order providing for the ‘“" 8. Woodruft and J. Henry Rora- sale of non-trans(m_'nb)c and inter- | back, chairman of the republican state changeable mileage tickets at a 16 pm | central committe IR S s ' GANGSTER IS LURED INTO ALLEY AND SHOT 10 DEATH in the federal district court. The in- | New York White Slaver, Burglar and junction is opposed to the Inlcrstal' commerce commission ruling, \ While the case was brought befote } the court on a petition for a tempor- ary injunction it was agreed during the argument that the cause should be deemed submitted for a final hearing. THe suit was to annul the interstate commerce commission order of March | 6,1 requiring the railroads to issue at the price of $72 tickets calling for 2500 miles of carriage in denomina- tion of $90. Is Not Mandatory “It is elear from the record,” the opinion states, “that the commission proceeded on the assumption that the spirit and theory of the congressional amendment (approved August, 1918) required them to order seript coupons to be issued at reduced rates at least insofar as such rates could not be deemed confiscatory. x x Xx. “In our judgment the amendment is not mandatory. Jt does not pre- scribe that such coupons shall he is- sued at a reduced rate, Attempts to fix specific peduced rates by legislation | were defeated.” Dope Peddler Believed Double- Crossed by Pals, New York, April The' bullet- riddied body of 19 year old Carmine (Blackie) Stello, known to the under world as a white slaver, dope peddler and. burglar, was discovered in the |back yard of a shop in Chinatown to- day, amid evidence which, police say, tells a grim tale of gang revenge. He bad been dead for hours. In his head and chest were seven bullets His right hand clutched a small flash- light; his left an empty .25 ealibre pis- tol sheli. Nearby lay a .25 automatic with six exploded shells, Police helieve “Blackie” was dou- ble-clogsed by members of his gang. {As they reconstruct the story of his death, he was lured to the squatid areawny between Mott and Klizabet streets in the belicf he was to be in on e u “job." He was given the flashlight and, while he stood with it in his right hand his companions backed MOTORBOAT WITH DEAD BN e taon ty Semsssion bisked AT RUDDER IS NEW MYSTERY | SCHOOL SURVEY MEETING Reports on Inspection of Lincoln and Buildin; will New York Longshormen Lasso Speed- ing Craft as it is Heading For Nathan Hale Be Open River Made This Evening. New York April 23.—The otor- boat 'Traveller, carrying a dead man with a bullet in his chest, was caught by longshormen today as she cmerged from bencath pier 56, Hudson river, speed. full. Its lone occupant lay on his back across the steering wheel, his weight steadying the rudder. A pistol and two | cartridges were in the bottom of the craft. Police believe the man was murdered, The liner Berengaria was at pier 54 and the French liners Chicago and Paris were nearby when steve- dores heard beneath them the roaring exhaust of a high speed motor and the Traveller, bumping and scraping against the piling npsed out and start- ed for the open vi Before the 3 foot craft could gather full speed she was lassoed by dockmen. The pilot had been dead for some time, In the dead man's pockets and sew- ed into his clothing was $681 in bills, He also carried a Masonic ring, a pass to board the Paris and another ship, two New Jersey motor vehicle licenses and 24 cartridges for the pistol found in the boat, A Jicense for the Traveller was is- sued" Jast January to Juan Ignacio of this city, 5 Chairman George A. Quigley will preside at a mecting of the school survey board tonight at 8 o'clock at | the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa to lear reports on recent inspections at |the Lincoln and Nathan Hale school buildings. The committee will also instruct its conference committee as to what mat- ters it wishes brought before a meet- ing of that group and representatives {of the school board tomorrow evening. At least one matter, that of combining auditoriums and gymnasium, is cer tain to come up. The survey com- mittee favors such combinations and the school board Is opposed to the faea. Murdered His Wife, Dies After Shooting Himself Camden, April 23—John Krouse, Atlantic City lee cream manu- facturer, who shot and killed his wife last night and then sent a bullet through his own head died today, Krouse had separated from his wife living in Atlantic City with his seven children while she remained here with relatives. The shooting followed an argument over the signing of papers in connection with the sale of prop- erty. Illinois Prohibition Director Is Suspended Washington, April 23.—Acting Pro- hibition Director Roscoe Andrews of Illinois was suspended today by Com- missioner Haynes pending an inves- tigation into the case of the Grommes Ulrich distillery. The distillery firm was recent disselved and lquor valu- ed at $500,000 was distributed among IS 89 TODAY ~—Chauncey M. Depow, 89 years old to Wt down at his desk as usual to wrestle with the problems confronting the chair- man of the board of the New York Central railroad, He told reporters that he to pass the century mark. of the mind rather than of kept him in shape, he said. expeeted ercise the body 5| He was 76 years of & PROMINENT MEN ARE |CITY URGED T0 GO ACCUSED OF FRAUDS | Former Lieut Gov. of Montana and Ex-State Treas. of Mass. SHADY MINING TRANSACTION Two Others Also Are Indicted in Se- Divectors of Goamber ol Con-| merce Make Recommendatlons REASONS ARE EXPLAINED New Schedule on April 29—\[11-‘ chants Have Agreed to \"h-mn-1 crot Session of Grand Jury—Inves- | tigution Was Asked By Stockhold-| ers in Company, | Hours. A recommendation that all factor- jes, city departments and the city in general go on a daylight saving pro- gram next Sunday despite the fact that council has taken no action one way or the other, was made at a meet- ing of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce today and the following ' resolutions were adopted to be sent to | the different fuctorios: ! “The Chamber of Commerce rec- |{ommends that the factories, city de-| | partments, the schools, and the citi- | wens in general, adopt a daylight sav- ing schedule, commencing Sunday morning April 20th at 2 o'clock and | continuing until 2 a. m. Sunday, Sep-| tember 30, for the following reasons: *1. Because the New Yor New | Haven & Hartford rafiroad has adopt- ed the daylight saving schedule, Fail- | ure of New Britain shippers to con-| form to the ncheduu Il mean a loss of three hours time to them each day. Banks in the city have already | decided to adopt the daylight Mfl\mg] | schedule. | “3, Merchants of the city have also unaimously agreed, through the Mer- cantile Bureau of the Chamber of| Commerce, to follow dayiight saving.| “4, Mail service, depending wholly| lon train service, will mean a conflict | in time. Boston, April ~William R, Al- len, former lieutenant governor of Montana, and Charles 1. Burrill, for- mer state treasurer of Massachusetts and now a member of the governor's councll, are among the defendants| named in a secret indictment re- turned by the grand jury last week| {eharging conspiracy to defraud stock- holders of the Boston and Montana corporation and its subsidiary com-| panies, This was made known today | shortly before the arraignment of the! defendants who live in this vicinity.| Other men indicted include: Wil- llam R. Montgomery, Lee George and Hamliton B. Wills, Nine others have been secretly indicted in connection with the same transaction The investigations was started by District Attorney O'Brien after stock- holders of the Boston and Montana (C'o. had brought a bill in equity al- leging fraud on the part of the Am- erican Discount corporation in financ- ing a loan from that corporation to {a brokerage firm which was fiscal ent of the Boston and Montana Co. d was conducted by president of | the Boston and Montana, “5. Surrounding cities have FUNERAL SERVIGES FOR ° ... W. L DAMON ARE HELD o 3t i decided | Curtis L Sheldon reported that he | had taken up the matter of ln'\u(m-E ing the plot of ground in front of the depot and also the proposed auto tourists' camp site at Belvidere with| the superintendent of parks, Raiph B.| Wainwright. Mr. Wainwright agreed| lto take care of the depot plot if | permission is obtained from the New | York, New Haven and Hartford rall-| way authorities. On the auto camp site, wright expressed the opinion that the| park board would co-operate, mow the brush, take care of various other Many Prominent Business Men at Obsequies for Retired Coal Dealer The funeral of the late Willlam L. Damon, retired coal dealer, who died | Saturday from a paralytic stroke, took place this afternoon. Services were heid at the home at 250 West Main street at o'clock. In the! absence m‘»!mrl Wiltiam Ross, of the! Polest Baptist | ehvreh, Lev. J. H. rong, former pastor, officiated. 3urial was in Fairview cemetery, Honorary pall bearers were: Joseph . Lamb, William 1. Weld, C. I, Smith, W. E. Attwood, Dr. George Dunn, George S. Vivian, George P Spear, A. J. Sloper, Howard B. Hum- phrey and ', G. Platt. Acive bearers were: Benjamin Damon, Noah Lucas, C. W. Buckey, D, T. Holmes, | H. 12. Shepard and J. W. Marsland. Mr, Damon, who last Wednesday evening retired apparently in good health, was found early Thursday morning by his daughter, Mrs, C. W. Vivian, in an unconscious condition from a paralytic stroke. He regained consciousness only at intervals there- after. Death occurred at 7:45 o'clock Saturday evening. | department would extend a water line ‘500 feet, the board of publie works| {improve Cariton street and put it into bettir condition wivd the Chamb (n{ Commeree puts up the signs di- |recting tourists into the camp site Mary E. Curtin, secretary, was in-| structed to write to the water board| and the boagd of park commission-| ers and ask for the necessary im- provements, { The resignation of L. P. Slade, due to the pressure of other duties, wa accepted and 8, M. Davidson elected a director. The directors voted to carry on a concerted newspaper advertising cam- paign to boost home trading for the| next two months. | Delegates to Convention. The following delegates will attend the annual state chamber session at! the Hotel Bond in Hartford, May 16/ and 17, 1. W, Young, 0. Porter, Curtis Sheldon, B. W. (. Hungerford, 8. M. | Secretary Mary E. Curtin, {John C. Toomis, and Dr. Alternates are M. Ha S. Jourdon, Joseph M. Halloran, Harry G. Hancock, Dugald McMil- lan, L. Pierce, W. Buckey and P. Strople. Homer B Hulbert, diplomat traveler, who has spent yea far cast and is a writer of promi- enence o matters of general inter- | est will speak on “The Firing Line of American Commerce,” at a supper and joint mecting of the Chamber of A(\mn\t'r(‘“ Rotary and Lions' clubs on May Fred O. Rackliff committee of one | with Joseph 1 company, which “System,” and ask and give a talk on “Service and 3ridgeport, April 23.—State police- | Courtesy in Selling,” to the mer- men today continued their inquiry [chants and their rmpln'm Into the operations of dealers in stol- | en automobiles. Of cars recovered | ten were identified as having been gtolen in Danbury, Stamford and Greenwich. Six cars were recovered in Greenwich. $ SAFE ALL RIGHT April 23.~A safe sident and treas- Damon Coal Co. years. He retired last winter when Stanley Worl and was born coming to this city He served as a| rd of public works M. Halloran, and promi- and in the . Rackliffe, A. B. I°. Gaffney, | Davidson, l‘wsnlvm . P. Lee. vden, \llnmt urer of for more than 50 from business early he sold out to the in Hawley, Ma: when quite young. member of the bo under Mayor Joseph was an active democrat, nent in Masonic circles Baptist church, He was also a mem her of New Britain lodge, 957, B. I 0. Elks, a 32nd degree Mason and a member of Mattabessett Tribe of Red Men. He leaves two daughters, Mrs, C. W Vivian, with whom he lived, and Mrs, Martha Day of Northampton, Mas and two l!r;vm]('hih]r(-n State Pohcc Still Worl\ To Round Up Stolen Cars and in the was appointed a to communicate Lang, of A. W. Shaw coneern publishes lim to come here WARNS 0F OF SWINDLERS New York District Attormey Says That These Crooks Are About to Try to | | | | in | the car barns of the Connecticut Co. SAFL Southington, Come Back. New York, April 23. Swindlers veputed to have reaped millions lthrough fake charity schemes during |the are preparing to a comeback, according to Dist. Attorney eral hun- No damage at Milldale was robbed of dred doliars last night, was done to the safe, | war stockholders. Mr. Haynes said that Mr. Andrews had given permits for removal of the liquors from the Grommes-Ulrich warchouse to the homes of the stockholders sharing in the distribution. Although this plan he said had been disapproved by headquarters here in other cases, the Illinois director failed to advise the Washington office of his intentions, Texas and Gulf Cos. Now t Drop Price of Gasoline New York, April 23.—Texas 0Oil Co. and the Gulf Kefining Co. today met the reduction of one eent a gallon in the tank wagon prices of gasoline and Kerosene announced lnat week by the Standard Oil Co. of York, the decreases being cffective in New York and New Pays Hubby’s Fine, The April Lamb chops Sunday 16, and he stri wanted Bridgeport, for breakfast George Dirga, mother, He eggs. court Judge Comley gave him a six months' sentence to the formatory and then suspended it on a promise of good behaviour, John Smith of displeased his In city HEAV MAIL MAN DI Susquehanna, Pa, April 281 Plerce, b8 said to be the heaviest mail carrier in the United States, is dead ‘at his home here. He weighed 358 pounds. 94 Railroad avenue in carcssing his wife, bit off a portion of her right ear. He wus given a six months' jail sentence in spite of his protest that he loved his wife and t Loving Husband Bites Off Wife'’s Ear; Woman Youth Wanted Eggs, Got Chops, Hits Mother These Are Some of the Wierd Happenings Over Called to Attention of Judge of Bridgeport Court. | Banton, whose office claimed once 10 |have broken the ring operating in New York. Today many fakers were said to be {soliciting alms for the stricken folk of | | Europe, pretending to buy food and clothes for relatives of donors, but actually pocketing the gifts, | Mr. Banton said today that a com- [plaint had been made to him by s [Ralph E. Fasley, chairman of the ex | ecutive council the national civie federation against one mmnu/:\!!nn‘ The governor also will ask U. ayward to determine \\hl-flll‘v‘ been used to defraud n Reneges, He’s in Jail; Sunday of * her Vin- did not intend at the time to u roughly. Mrs. Smith is in St cent's hospital, Mre, Marion Gilmore land ¢ and given te with judgiment suspended for assault upon her husband, Jesse, and the latter was given $10 and costs and a 10 days jail sentence with judgment suspended for his part in the mutual assault. Mrs. Gilmore at first paid her husband's fine then took back the money and let him go to jail out the fine. have as fined $10 days in jail st THE WEATHER Hartford, April 24 for New Britain and Clondy and cooler iesday generally fair; west winds, recast || vicinity: tonight: north- | J | fright cars on the ) | serviceable | wers Mr., \an-‘ details, install seats, cte, if the water| [ been shared by the 'DENNIS 1, MORRIN DEAD in | terference |after ! hail W BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1923, —FOURTEEN PAGES. ALLIES GATHER TODAY TO SMOOTH ON SUMMER TIME QUT OWN DIFFERENCES LEST TURK Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 9’299 April 21st PRICE THREE CENTS HAVEADVANTAGE AT CONFERENCES ' REPORT BERLIN HAS NEW PEACE OFFER London, April 23 (}‘-v “the Associated Press) - ‘correspondent of the Central News says he learns on good au- Rallroad and Mall Service Will Adopt | thority that the German government is preparing a positive offer The government he adds will declare its readiness to negotiate and settle the questions of reparations and guaran- to the allies. Lees. NEW HAVEN ROAD GOES DOWN RATHER THAN UP Does Not Share Improved Rolling Stock Conditions Of Other Lines BY GEORGE H, MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Horald), Washington, D. C, April 23— Somewhat poorer conditions of rolling stock are shown on the New York, New Haven @nd Hartford, than on the railroads of the country as a whole, according to the sworn state- ments of the road to the interstate commerce commission. In the month of Iehrua month for which the the percentage of v, the last res are in, unserviceable New Haven lines, of all ownership, was 14.3 per cent. Combined figures for all the Class 1 steam roads in the United States show 8.8 per cent of all freight cars un- in February. In January, the freight cars on the New Haven were 116.4 per cent of the cars in use on the line; in the whole country the per- centage that month was 9.10. For the last three months of 1922 the percent- ages were as follows: Octobe; Haven 18.9; United State vember, New Haven, 17. States, 9.8; December, New 17.4; United States 9.1 An average of a hundred freight locomotives out of 382 on the line e clagsed as unserviceable in Feb- , this being better than the rec- ord "Idd" by the combined roads of the country. On the passenger serv- ice, the locomotives on the New Hav- en were.not quite so free from bad | order those on the average ral road, of there having been 338.5 serv- izeahlo and 9 la as 0 dall; average in Kebruary, or 24.9 per cent unserviceable as against an aver- age of 24.2 per cent on all roads. The general improvement in the | eondition of equipment on the coun- try’s raiiroads does not seem to have New Haven. unserviceable bmlml Haven, ruray unseryi AT EAST MAIN ST. HOME | Succumbs to Effects of Operation From Which He Never Fully Recovered, Morrin, age 39 years, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at his home, at 200 st Main street fol- wing a lingering iliness. Besldes his mother, he leaves three brothe William, John and James of this city, and two sisters, Mrs, B, J. Dowd of Hartford and Miss Mary Morrin of New DBritain. He w born in 1883, and attended the in that town. For many years he was employed by W. K. Martin, Main| et merchant and later worked .|r| the Ro. Typewriter factory i Hartforc 12 ARO seriously injured in an accide r)l number of ye mv. und an operation from which fully recovered, he deceased was a men Holy Nume society st church, the New Brits Flks and the New E Protection. The funeral day morning Mary's church St Mary's Dennis T | Berlin August 15, public schools About years a W never N n lodge wnd Order of 4 t. Wedn from will will at 10 and interment new cemetery, HARDING FOR CERTAIN Alien Property Custodian, After be held o'clock Talk With President, Says His Renom- ination i« Now Sure Thing, Washington, April Miller, alien property custodian a conference today with President Harding issued formal statement in which he said it was “certain that the republican party in ¢he next national onvention wiil renominate President Harding.” The alien property custodian re. ported to the president on public opinion as he had found it during a month's trip through the west but he sald his statement as given out later | had not been laid before the axecutive | Thomas W after Wow! .\0“ C lalm Thew Have Danced 108 Hours Washington, April Police in- was necessary today to stay | feet last two survivors of yashington's dance marathon, Who)| a mysterious disappearance dur night éame back to a dance nd announced they were inbroken the performance last Wednesday night hroke up the dance the mpleting a new of the the here continuing they began When police couple declared they we their 108th hour and had made world's record. ing | : All Taxis With Moto | ternative today. | ay "Turkish Envoys Probably * Will Seek to Make Cap- ital Out of Franco-Brit- ' ish Opposition to Chester Agreements Near East Oil Fields Con- cessions an Lmportant Problem at New Parleys Being Held at Lausanne, The Berlin APPENDlClTlS OPERATION ON WOMAN 80 YEARS 0LD Mrs, Albert Hill Goes Unde Knife And Doctors Say She Will Recover Mrs, Albert Hill, who has passed her $0th milestone of life, has been operated upon in a Springtield, Mass., hospital for appendicitis and Is re- ported to be recovering. Doctors say they can see no reason now why Mrs Hill cannot be restored to complete health, Mrs, April 23, (By Assoclated front was the object of a preliminary meeting of leaders of the great pows ers delegations today, before the offi« cial resumption of the Near East cons teren The allied spokesmen said they had the impression that Turkey will seek to take advantage of fancied differ in the ranks of the allies. he allies also expect Turkey to attempt to use to her own advantage French and British opposition to the authorities de-|Chester concession, is one of | has ever Surgeons operating Hill formerly lived on Wallace street, this city, having been a resi- dent of New Britain for about 15 years prior to her removal to the Bay State, about one year ago. She left New 1 n following the death of her hushand as a result of injuries sustained when he lost his footing while alighting from an Arch street bus, Springtield clare that Mrs the most remarl come to their have been hesitant UpONn persons many years younger than the former N { medical Hill's hle that attention. about case Oil Ields An Issue. Lausanne, April 23, (By Associated ss).—The question of the Near Kastern oil fields, especially those ew Britain resident | covered by the Chester concession, is since their age is a serious drawback |in the foreground today as the allled to recovery. Mrs, Hill, however, isjand Turkish delegations meet in an~ gaining strength with remarkable |other effort to draft a peace treaty rapidity, they report. ,acu-pmm« to both side M]SS LUDDY ls BRIDE OF Whether the general subject of cone D. L. FINN OF HARTFORD | sions comes before the conference High B | formaliy scems (o depend on the suc- jcess of direct negotiations between |the British and J'rench concession holders and the Turkish government which were advised by the allies when they agreed to detach economic ques- tions from the treaty. France, it is believed, will probably insist on the rights accorded her in 1914 by the tormer Turkish government; and the British delegation has let it be known that it will support the French claim in the event the issue is brought be- fore the cenference. Both Nations Cot Both Great Britain and ceived the news of the Che with a bit of uncasiness—F cause she thinks; the 1914 agrcement gives her priority in -territory covered by the concession and Great Britain because she is uncertain as to whether the region thus opened to American exploitation affects the mandated Irak territory in which lie the valuable Mosul fields. U. S. for the Open Door. Delegates here understand that the United States, through her represen- |tative Joseph C. Grew, will continue to support the open door policy that she advocated at the previous Lau- sanne conference. It is also believed {that Minister Grew will defend, it the nuptial mass, a wedding necessary, the Chester concession in breakfast was served at the home of [the event the American government the bride's mother. Only immediate |decides it is not violation of its ad- atives and a few intimate friends|herence to a policy of equal rights for re present. {all nations On their return from a honeymoon Troublesome Issues, trip, Mr. and Mrs, Finn will reside in | a legacy from the previous cons Hartrord, where Mr. Finn is connect- | versations the delegates have on their ed with the office of the I'irestone)Nands such troublesome questions as Tire Co. the legal rights of foreigners in Tur- ‘K\M' and the Ottoman debt. The ale hold that foreigners in Turkey \huym] not be entirely under the juris- dietlon of the Turkish courts while the Angora spokesman insist that special judicial privileges cast an un favorable reflection on Turkey's sove Pretty Wedding With Nuptial Mass At 8 o'Clock This Morning At St. Joseph’s Church Miss Margaret Luddy, daughter of My Mary A, Luddy of 37 I street, became the bride of Dennis Tipn, san of Mrs, Annie Pinn of §T2 Garden street, Hartford, at & nuptial igh mass celebrated at’s o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church, Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor, officiated. Many friends of the couple attended the ceremony. Miss Gertrude bride, as bridesmaid, Finn, brother of the groomsman. John J. of St. Mary's choir, s Me, The Luddy, sister of the and Daniel I, groom, was Kiniry, soloist ng “O Promise of mouse | and shoes bride wore a suit gray poiret twiil with hat to match and carvied a bouquet of blue sweet peas and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore sand colored poiret twill with hat and shoes to match and carried a colonial bouquet, After w s HISTORICAL RECITAL Guards Hold Second Governor's Foot Annual Event Today in New Haven |ereignty | ngland Didn't Agree. Great Britain did not accept the » concessions made to the Tebruary on this question v foreign legal advisers to be by the allies would be in- med of all arrests of foreigners and scems llkely that the question will —Parade Features Ceremonices, New Haven, April An incident | in colonial history—the demand made | 1 the Keys to the Powder House by a company of New Haven militia on April 24, 1 enacted by the Second Co., Foot Guards today. were held : rald, he filling the the Tory selectman who had the demand made by the s they, fully equipped readiness to march to Concord to aid the patriots who had 1 ritish, Today there s pictu to the and Mayor FitzG weionsly yielded the keys wher ached city h Foot Guards made uncheon, in « be reopened. It had ing at 5 ced that » their the atlies first meat- representatives afternoon and to dis- the work of the was decided with the Turkish o'clock this nization of conference. RAILROAD RAISES PAY Road Gives Inereases of From our to h yor FitzGe 1 in Mass, t the S wer cuss org the guards r The witl day of it parade ‘enter church, a Tonight th Penn a noon a church serviee K S 11 to 31 Cents an Hour to Com- Te m and ¢ the guests will be a din Gov erno v mon Labor—Totals About $300,000, nor ingh w | . April Wag 4 to 3% ¢ of common labor em hwestern region of nsyly iroad nounced here The incre 4,000 Stmi Going Must Keep Going | e New York, April In an effort . to check taxicab bawditry Police Andrew Devery today ordered pa- en in his Greenwich jur fediction to “keep moving pri wutomobiles seen jewelry elevated bk to Cap hle " ing care phia and wetion village rie 11 cabs | pigtshurg! standing | taken 1 shops, | (¢ or ate than drug stores, fit by the and restaurants subway with motors ruy man the whes As an to moving on chanffeurs will '» their motors ot v train entrance and ! . | Soviets Again Postpone Trial of Rev. Dr. Tikhon April ated tri Rev, all treason and t soviel been postponed this The trial had been Lomorrow. be permitted to shut off ind dismount (HBy Assoe the Most patriarch PROMINENT HERBREW DIES Tenn., April of Chi secreta the died suddenly of Menmphis, SQeelenfreund, 56 rearrying out < of WN i here order at a hotel tiona v of B'Rith nitety time indet set to begin here