New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press Jj ESTABLISHED 1870 TRAIN SERVICE IS STOPPED ON ACCOUNT OF BAD FLOOD iCH THREATENS IN MAINE ey SN0y i MERGANS REPORTED Are Mensee o " GIVEN CONCESSIONS A9 (T 3 i \ inSome Se.dlom of Turks Said to Have Signed New Hampslure‘—-Mer-i Chester Agreement — rimack Overflows | Swiss on Bagdad R. R. London, April 80,~—The convention vnder which Rear Admiral Colby M, Chester, retired, and his associates are granted development concessions in Mudslide From Steep Bank sjAnatonn has been signed at Angora, Covers Railroad Track 2 |the Turkish nationalist capital, says Between Franklin and an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from | Constantinople today. EaSt Andovel, Mass. Announcement of ratification by the il Turkish nationallst assembly of the Chester rallways and mining conces- Portland, Me., April 30-—The Maine sion was made at Angora on April 10, Central raflroad today cancelled all |Intense interest was aroused by the announcement that an American en- passenger and freight trains on 'h"|lorprlsc had been successful in ob- main line between Bangor and Vance- 'taining development rights of such boro, between Bangor and Mount De- magnitude. Opposition to anything in sert and to all points on the Wash~ ington county line because of the washouts from the heavy rain. Can cellations between Bangor and Vance. boro affect connections with the Canadian Pacific railroad to the mari- time.provinces, |rights of the nationals of other.coun- |tries which had .made commercial or development agreements with the | Turks has been strongly in evidence |since notably from French and Brit- ish quarters, and the subject of the concession has been already a topic of | considerable informal discussion at the renewed Tausanne Near FEast peace conference, While the Agency ;Constnn‘lnoph\ gives | seems probable that the agreement between the Turkish government and the Chester syndicate has heen put in final and formal terms, % Dam Breaks at Brownsville, Brownsville, Me, April 30.—8eri- ous flood conditions prevail here ow- | ing to the carrying away of the Ebe- mee dam of the Howland Pulp and Paper Co., which held back .the waters of emee pond. The water | is some 15 feet above normal in the! Pleasant river as a result. | The Katahdin Iron Works dam has also heen carried away and houses | are threatened. The Bangor and message from no details it Zurich, Switzerland, April 30.—Tt is repovied here thut one of the leading |banks of this city possesses 55 per |cent of the shares of the Bagdad | rallway which it hought from a Ger- |man company at a low price after the |war began. Read Admiral Chester, it is asserted, was unaware of this tran- |saction when his syndicate obtained its concession from Turkey. The Aroostook tracks are washed out for a quarter of a mile above the village. A huge log drive has been swept away on Schood- ick stream. Merrimack Overflows, Concord, N, H. April Merrimack river, swollen by the rains! 3¢ to the highest bidder. of Saturday and Sunday nights, is| still rising here today and in some places is over its banks. A portion of the Daniel Webster highway, a, mile outside this city, is under a foot of water. Washouts aud mudsiides have been | frequent on the lines of the Boston | and Maine railroad in central and . x::;;thcr“n "Nm.\:‘ Hgn(tpshlrn since yen-‘E' J. Skinner BCCOmeS'Head of Concern — Other terday morning but no accidents to Changes Announced trains have been reported. 0 Much Damage. E. J. Skinner, one of the organizers of the Skinner Chuck Co., was elected Boston, April 30.—Word received at the office of the Boston and Maine to the presidency of that concern at the annual stockholders' meeting railroad today from points along New Hampshire rivers indicated that much Saturday. Mr. Skinner fills the | position held by the late Charles damage had been dome by the fresh- ets resulting from heavy rains Sat- urday and Sunday. Along the Pe- Gioyer, migewasset river a long stretch [ AR R ) Rogers and I, S. Chamberlain Sy (were added to the hoard of directors ito fill vacancies and other directors were elected as follows: A, A. North, oah C. Rogers, Paul K. Rogers, E. J. CHILDREN ARE UNHURT al d treasurer, was made vice pre dent and treasurer, and Robert Skinner was elected secretary. Bomb Explosion Fatal in Paducah, Ky.—Jealous Woman Blamed NEW PRESIDENT OF (Continued on Eleventh Iage.) B. A. A, North, superintendent, was | made vice-president in charge of pro- duction, and William H. Day, who (has been in charge of the account- ing and cost depgrtment, was elected to the newly created position of as- | sistant treasurer. late James ) Skinner, he and his 6B e 0 father being founders of the plant. He has been vice-president and gen- eral manager for some time, He | was secretary of the plant when it was first organized in 1887, - NOTED AUTHOR T0 SPEAK Paducah, Ky, April 30.—Mrs, Ro- setta D, Warren, 34, was instantly killed early today in a dynamite ex- plosion which wrecked her home here. Her body was mangled. Her three children, Christine, 8; Aline, 10; and Kugene, 15, escaped injury. An arrest in the case is expected mo- mentarily. A woman is belleved to have plant- ed the explosive from jealousy. The charge was placed at the cor- ner of the front room directly under the bed on which Mrs. Warren slept. | The three children who were asleep in an adjoining room had remarkable Abbe Ernest Dimnet, French Corres- pondent of London Times, Will Ad- Officers of the New Britain McAll Auxiliary have just received word that edadiun, the efforts of the association to have Mel. Warien's, husband was e [AUNS BEROSE Dlsel < Erotemor ot .work at the time of the explosion, SHAREE SRTANAIL S WEIN o HEBDER. 00 The blast shattered windows respondent of the London ‘Times, Les i1 & block's sadtie. und noted author, to speak here have 'Y met with success. He Is to lecture at | Harvard university in a few weeks, jand will address the McAll convention [m St. Mark's church Wednesday at [2:20 p. m. on the subject “The Pres- [ent French Situation.” ('rlrlllli‘when the French occupancy of the . Ruhr is the subject of world wide dis- Condition at Home on West Main | oyg5i0n this talk by a man so thor- | oughly conversant with the situation |is expected to be enlightening. Those interested in this subject are cordially invited to hear this distinguished vis- itor, whether or not they are members of the McAll association, Interesting pictures were shown |last evening by Dr. Hill on the screen {nt the South Congregational church, | reproducing the Mission boat travels /by water to McAll Mission outposts, carrying the gospel of good works; the automeblle which journeys Auto PrOduc“on Dul‘mg through France with its similar mes- | sage; some of the French children in March Hits New High Mark | Chicago, April m.—Automobuegwhom spiritual and physical welfare production in March was greater than the mission takes such a profound in- in any previous month, according to |terest, and the Vacation Home, a Mc- the monthly review of the seventh|All institution of great inspirational federal reserve bank. Passenger car|and practical help In its work in produstion, the statement said, ex-|France, ceeded the previous high record of e — June, 1922, by 57,000, or 22 per cent, DOCTOR 1S BANKRUPT. and combined passenger car and New Haven, April 30.—Dr. Irving truck production for the first three | A. Rheinfold of Bridgeport, in a bank- months of this year exceeded the pro- | ruptey petition today gave his debts duction for the first five months of as $12,878 and asects as $2,100 with last year. |38 Bridgeport creditors. in ,G})EORGE L. DAMON STRICKEN Retired Shoe Mcerchant in 4+ St. Following Cerebral Hemorrhage. George 1. Damon of 292 West Main street is in a critical condition at his home following a cerebral hemorrhage last Friday. Dr. John Purney is at- tending him. Mr. Damon was for many years one of New Britain's leading footwear merchants, ocoupy- ing a store on Main street. : | |the grant that might conflet with the | 30. — The Shares held here are said to be for! SKINNER CHUCK CO. The new president is a son of the! dress McAll Convention Wednesday. At this !!mn‘ ‘British, American and Ttalian Ambassadors Reported Meeting With Cuno on New Peace Offer | London, April 30,—~(By Assocla'@d Iy pledge themselves Lo wage no war { Fress.)—The British, American and for a century, he added, provided the | Itallan ambassadors conferred today German borders were guaranteed ge- iw!th Chancellor Cuno regarding Ger- curity. He declared that under no |y_nlny'n new reparation offer, pays a circumstances would it he tolerated ‘Crnlrul News dispatch from Berlin|that “even a single strect on Ger- this afternoon, man soll"” be taken away from Ger- many, Berlin, April 30.—(By Assoclated s |Preu.)—-00rmnny should name a fg- Parfs, April 80.—(By Associated | ure somewhere In the neighborhood I'ress.)—The French government, it +of 30,000,000,000 gold marks in her was stated today in well informed cir- | new proposal, regarding the total!cles, expects that the reparations pro- {amount and method of payment of posals being framed by Chancellor| her reparation obligaflons, declared Cuno will offer less than 20,000,000,000 | Dr. Rudolf Breltzcheld, soclalist mem- gold marks in cash. | ber of the Reichstag, In addressing a The chancellor i8 expected to pro- | social-democratic mecting here today. pose that this sum be raised by an in- | Of this sum, he sald, I'rance should ternational loan which Germany | recelve 26,000,000,000 marks, which would secure hy material guarantees | would include the costs of occupying to the subscribers, the balance of the the Ruhr. reparations to be determined by an in-| Germany and France could mutual- | ternational committee of experts, | 'ACCUSED OF DRIVING AUTO | g 'S""'"AE[’]ngm!SEAI:ElgTTg P gl:lwus Cuntral Pigure Pays | Heavily in Police Court—Two Other | y 5 |22 Others Saved When Counts Nolled, ‘ 8 Steamer Goes Down in Vineyard Haven Sound Vineyard Haven, April 30, — While |Lighthouse Tender Anemone was tak- |ing from the Vineyard Sound light- |ship today the 22 survivors of the steamship Seaconnett, which sank in| |the Sound yesterday, the coast guard {cutter Acushnet was cruising adjacent |waters in search of the seven men who were missing. | The missing were reported by radio! |today to be Frank H. Trafton of At-| lantic City, third assistant engineer, and the following ollers or coal pass-| ers: Walter Burke, Roy Limseth, !John Santiago, Mannel Sanchez and |Sherman Leach and Aldo Contoito, |mess boy. ‘aptain Danlel J. Miiler, Jr., of Boston and Mrs, Romi J. Hudgins and ! | her husband, the third mate, of New- 2 {port News, were among the saved. |The survivors were taken to New Bed- ford by the Anenome. BIG FIRE IN MERIDEN The other survivors were: Chief Of- bl ficer Charles T. Gregory of Bucksport, |Me.: Vincent J. Charte, of Gloucester, Two Frame Blocks on East Main and isecoml mate; Herbert Malcolm, New L | London, Cann,, chief engineer; Charles | state Streets Damaged to Extent of |qinet 'or Boston, chief steward; Bd- H ward McS8hane, first assistant engin- 50,000 SRR cor; James Murphy, second assistant Meriden, April 30.—Two frame engineer: Roy Sliter, oller; Octave | blocks owned by Mrs. F. L. Lawton, Townsend, Joe Brown, Major Cook, lot Hartford, and John McMahon of |James Goode, Wiille TLee, August this city on Kast Main and State:lulo. Oscar Root, H. D. Almeida and streets, were badly damaged by fire [Joaquin Silva, firemen, oilers or coal early this morning and seven store- | Passers; James Birch and Clifford keepers were burned out causing a C‘onman, seamen; Eugene G. Barrow, loss of about $50,000. The fire was chief cook and J. D. Sfiva, mess boy. discovered in the basement of one of The Seaconnett was the third vessel the stores by a policeman and it was |0 g0 down in the Sound within the fought for over two hours by the | last few months, all suddenly, and the | entire fire department. The owners fFst two—the schooner Natalle with 3 f four men, and the rum run already had planned to replace ? Crew o s o fermc bullding _ with modern | MINE_steamer John Dwight, with 12 fhea lor 15 men with the loss of all on |board. There has been no explana- For a time the fire had the aspect 5 of an exceptionally serious one but! lon of the Seaconnctt's sinking from after a fight from 12:30 until about|QAIEOR 3 & m. it was held in the two blocks. | yine of the steamer, Seaconnett at |The chief difficulty came from the g, " ogtern entrance of Vineyard smoke which was very thick and|go,.4 vesterday with a loss of seven chal ML immediate nelghbor-| .0y \wag caused by the opening of ood. The fire started to all appearances {in the Hartford Candy Kitchen in the yLawton property and the stores which were burned out were those of H. M. Grant, tea and coffee; John Welsse, !butter and eggs; the Hartford Candy Kitchen and the French Dyeing and | Cleaning Co. In the McMahan build- | ing were the Postal Telegraph €OM- | Cjty Engineer Will Not pany’s office, Sloper's Electrical shop and a Chinese laundry. The fire did /not get into a fruit store of Philip, Sport, which was the last in the row. | - FACES € Richmond Man, Police Say, in Accident | Stanley Dawiczyk, arrcsted by Su- | pernumerary Policeman Thomas Lee shortly after 7 o'clock last night for not having an operator's license, for |driving a motor vehicle while under | |the influence of liquor and not hav- |ing a certificate of registration, was |fined $125 and costs on the second | charge by Judge George W. Klett in | police court this morning, Judgment iwas suspended on the two other | counts. | Policeman Lee testified that he !heard shouts and screams at about 7 o'clock last night on Curtis street | near Broad street. Upon arriving at | the scene he saw an automoblie driven | byDawiczyk in collision with a Ford |car. He also stated that the machine iwas on the left side of the road. Policeman James Post testified that the man appeared to be under the in- fluence of liquor and that the registra- | tion card was later found by the po- | licemen under the driver's seat. (Continued on Fifth Page) WILLIAMS WILL NOT TALK WITH MEN 0UT ON STRIKE Discuss In- crease While Laborers in Street Gang Remain Out, | Only three of the 18§ laborers who make up the street construction gangs HARGE OF MURDER in the employ of the board of public works reported for work this morn- |ing, the other having declined to Admits | work at the present wage scale, | A short time ago the board put into That He Killed 16 Year Old Girl cffect a new pay schedule which was in the form of a five cents per hour increase over the winter pay. The 30.—Joseph (men demanded 10 cents and refused Enoch, a railway fireman, is held in t0 8 on working® until that demand | jail here charged with the murder of Was acceded to. : |Celia Shevick, 16 vear old school girl, City Engincer J. . Williams is will whose body was found in a fleld near I8 he has announced, to consider her home T'riday morning. The police iNcreased pay schedules if the men lsatd Enoch had signed n statement |l to work, but will not discuss an |declaring that he Killed the girl by increase while they continue to loaf IHHIILE fe on: the Head, In the meantime he threatens to en ‘According to the alleged statement 98¢ NeW laborers to fill their places Enoch told the authorities that Miss . re Sheviek who was a chum of his sis- Montreal Janitor Killed ter, was waylaid as she returned _Irom‘ By Bul’glars During‘ Night a motion picture show. He assigned | Montreal, April 30.—J. B. Roy, 71 oSt years old, janitor of a block occu- i pled by wholesale drygoods firms, | was shot dead early today by robbers Real D. A. R. Observes | whom he surprised in the buflding. | Her 105“] Anniversary The body was found by burglary in- . surance inspectors who visited the Eastford, Conn. April 30.—Sarah | hyjlding when Roy falled to ring in Bosworth Bradway, one of the 18 1iv- oy the time clocks. | iing real daughters of thé American - | Revolution, observed her 105th birth- SHOWS BIG PROFITS, day in her home today. Members of . . s e the chapter in Putnam, to which she | ..\ew York, '\p”tl :’!fl. Thehh"r‘,‘da"} belongs, made their annual visitation | ' orner s"”d‘f,"’":,f;“;""'hs ““" N to Mrs. Bradway with frult and flow- | N°t Profit of $2,072,400, ‘_e bz ers. Mrs. Bradway retains her ,‘wu‘_;hl\! of $4.36 a share, for the first ties to a remarkable degree, but her | QUArter of 1923, compared with carn- evesight has nearly failed }'{" mn‘umgn of 95 cents a share during the s ol o 22 er served under Gen. Putnam fn the | COTresponding pe r,'d,(,"‘&'. Continental army. She has lived here | AN her entire life | STUDEBAKER DIVIDEND | l South RBend, Ind, April !(‘L—'I'heH Studebaker Corp., today declared lhe" regular quarterly dividend of one and || three-quarters per cent on preferred stock and two and one-half per cent| on common stock, payable June 1 to | stockholders of record May 10, — Friend of His Sister. Richmond, Va., April | — | [ R THE WEATHER | .. | Hartford, April 30.—Forecast | | for New Britain and vicinity: || Fair, cooler, probably frost to- | | j * i | night: Tu®day fair, fresh west- erly winds, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1923, —FOURTEEN PAGES, ASKMURDER TRIAL - CAN’T ENFORCE DRY LAW OF "FORLYNCHINGHOB . S. ON AMERICAN VESSELS Governor of Missouri Asked to Act in Columbia Hanging ‘:\nullnnt of Girl Taken From Prison Hifi MOS( Recent B()Ok \vo“_ § gD and Thrown Of Bridge With Rope Around His Neck — Appeals of | s Father Unheeded. New York, April 80.~Trial for first degree murder of every person who participated in the lynching of James T, Scott, alleged assailant of a 14-year old glrl, was deminded hy the nation- | al assoclation for the advancement of colored people in o telegram sent to Governor Hyde of Missour! today, Leaders Are Known Columpia, Mo, April 30, Young Girl aders | of the mob which stormed the county jail through torches and here yesterday morning, cut steel doors with acetylene | hanged James Scott, ne- gro, charged with attacking the 14- year old daughter of Dr. H. I. Alm- stedt, head of the German department of the University of Missouri, are known, according to H. Hullen, Boone county prosceuting attorney, who promises an immediate grand jury investigation. Two Are Known At least one non-resident of Colum- bia led the mob which was said to have been made up of the rougher clement of the city. “The state has evidence enough to identify the man who furnished the rope and the man who threw the negro off the bridge,” Hullen said. Eyewitnesses and Dr. Isadore Loeb, acting president of the university denied that students were in the mob. The lynchers worked rapidly. Fail- ing to get through the steel walls and doors to the negro by smashing with sledge hammers they resorted to the acetylene flames, Troops Are Too Late ¥red Brown, sherlff, powerless to oppose the mob, hurriedly telephoned to Governor Arthur M. Hyde for troops but despite the prompt order the governor sent, the Columbia bat- i tery, the negro had been hanged he- fore the guardsmen could he mobiliz: cd. Scott v hurried to a bridge where he was ged to have accosted the | girl and despite the pleas of Dr. Alm- stedt that the law be permitted to take its coursec and Seott’s own re iterations of innocence, a rope was tied (Centinued on Fifth Page). a0 YEARS ON J0B AND - IS ALWAYS PUNCTUAL Edward Conlin, Sr., Half| Century in Employ of Stanley Works Edward Conlin, Sr., of 104 Hart street, completed 50 years of service in the butt department of the Stan- lay Works today, and observed the an- niversary by appearing at the same old bench at which he has worked for many years at 7 o'clock this morn- ing. Mr. Conlin observed his day Saturday and that so found him about his day's work as usual. John Dunlay, partment in which is also 50 years a Stanley Worker, having entered the employ of the concern a short time prior to Mr. Conlin. When Mr. Conlin became connecte | with the concern it was a compars tively small factory. He has of- served its growth over the past half a century until today it is one of the largest in the country and the second | largest manufacturing concern in the city of New Britain, the American Hardware Corporation being the larg- est, accordlng to valuations as shown in the last grand list. Through the half century that been a Stanley Worker, Mr. Con- worked continuous in the He is regarded as an cxpert on that type of work and his services are now as those of a utility man, as he is able to fill in at practically any job in the depart- ment, In recent years he has handled practically all r work coming into the butt department and his su- periors speak in glowing terms of the skill and finish with which he does the work entrusted to him, Though he has now passed man's allotted three score and ten year Mr, Conlin is one of the first emplo of the butt department to be at his place every morning when the 7 o'clock whistle blows, and he is lively and cheerful when the 6 o'clock eve- ning whistie sounds the end of the working day. He is in good health and of most cheerful disposition, and | is one of the most popular employes | of the concern, 70th birth- foreman of the de- Mr. Conlin works, he ha lin butt has department, used LANDERS' STRIKE ENDS | Assemblers At Factory in New Hart- ford Back At Work After Reaching Wage Agrecment. New Hartford, April 30-—The strike of assemblers at the plant of Landers, Frary & Clark here ended today when all but three of the 50 men who struck last week returned to work A wage adjustment made lagt week was oxplained to the men and this brought the trouble to an end. Average Daily Cireulation Week ending 99368 April 28th CENTS I PRICE THREE THAT ARE OUTSIDE LIMITS EMERSON HOUGH, WELL Supreme Court Gives Im- KNOWN AUTHOR, DEAD pertant Decision Affect- ing Enforcement of Eighteenth Amendment on High Seas Does Rule However, Vessels in Films, Was The Covered Wagon Chicago, April 30,—Emerson Hough, author, died in a hospital in } ston today. Mr. Hough who was b6 years old was taken to the hospital last Thursday suffering from an In testinal obstruction. An operation was performed Saturday. Heart and respiratory complications caused death, Mr. Hough was a devotee of door life, had written many v stories. His most recent book, Covered Wagon” was reproduced motion pictures, In the winter of 1885 he travelled over Yellowstone National Park on skiis and his activity after this trip was credited with instigating the act of congress protecting buffalo herds Mr. Hough explored many of the wildest and most out of the way cor- ners of the country and during his earlier years gathered most of the material for his later books of travél, adventure and romance. Many of his novels were of the historical romance type, involving the building of the west with its pioneer difficulties, The author was born in Newton, Ia in 1857. He was graduated from the University of JTowa in 1880. Soon afterward he began his travels in re- | sponse to his love for outdoor life and the beauties of nature. In 1807 he married Charlotte A. | Cheesebro of Chicago who survives | him., Among his best known books ar “Fifty-four-forty or IFight'” and “The M ippi Bubble.” He also wrote many short stories and magazine articles, He was presi- | dent of the society of midland au- | thors in 1917 and 1918, Cannot Bring Cargo in for Use on Return Trip to Europe. out- Washington, April 80-—~Foreign and prohibited into American ports in- toxicating liquor under seal intended for the use passengers on outward voyages, the supreme court held to- v in cases involving the “bone dry” ruling of Attorney General Daugh- erty The effect of the supreme court de- was to that extent action of Federal Judge Hand in York upholding the Daugherty opinion, At the same he in American steamships are from bring however, the highest court held that American steamships not prohibited from having aboard intoxicating liquor for beverage purposes on the high seas and in foreign ports. The ruling of Attorney Gen. Daugh- erty again§t the serving of liquor on American ships on the high seas was overturned today by the supreme court, which held at the same time, Loweve that the ban prohibiting both foreign and American ships from bringing liquor stocks into American ports under bond was legal and enforceable. Can Sell Outside Limit, The court held that the prohibition amendment could not be legally ap- plied to prevent American ships sell- ing beverages when they are outside American territorial wate To that extent the decision reserved a decision in the case by Federal Judge Hand at New York Within the three mile limit, how= ever, the court found that an entirely different situation obtained. Sustain- ing the position taken by Judge Hand on that point tie decision declared it illegal for American or foreign shipy to bring into Anmierican ports or waters Hquor sealed in bond for the use of passengers on outgoing voyages. The decision regarded by the fed- eral government as one of the most important vet handed down in regard to prohibition enforcement was read by Justice Van Devanter. Justices ‘.[lr‘l'!n:.vm}v!\' and Sutherland dissent- time, PLAINVILLE C0. ADDS T0 | MANUFACTURING RESOURCES Electrical Products Co. Acquires Panecl and Switehhourd Depart- ments of Bantam Concern. (Special to The Herald). Plainville, April 3.—The Plainville Electrical Products Co. has bought out the panel and switchboard de- partment of the Trumbull-Vander- pool Electric Mfg. Co. of Bantam, Conn,, according to an announcement | of the officlals of the Plainville con- cern this morning. The Trumbull- Vanderpool Co. will turn over to the local concern all uncompleted work and will devote it& entire manufactur- ing facilities to safety switches and standard lines. This addition to the large business already being done by the Plainville concern, will mean addition of many new employes. The Bantam concern has also turned over to the Plainville factory owners the entire sales of this special work, The Plainville Electrical Produe! Co. was organized May, 1922, by I I.. Benzon and D. Benjamin who were both connected with the Trumbuli Mfg. Co., for 15 years. The present organization is headed by Mr. Ben- zon, who is manager of the switch- board and panel'board departments, | and Mr. Benjamin as foreman of the factory Dissenting Opinion, Justice Sutherland d livered senting opinion explaining t a dis- 1t he (Continued on Fleventh Page.) SUGAR AT 7 GENTS IS SLOGAN OF N, Y. WOMEN Army of 5,000 Being Round- ed Up to Force Prices Down Again an ts New Reed er celus wom mer, pou wice, side Body of Murdered Child, Re- 1 York, April 80 Welzmiller, deputy public markets a Mrs. Loufse commissfon- rted the nu- of 5,000 to ham- to seven cents a wred te be a fair STANDS THIRD DEGREE Sit of proposed army 1 out today in a drive A prices b d which she in ack Drug Addict, Compellxl To Be- dec armed igators visited with question- them on others were day to interest 1- rner Welzmiller tains Composure, i d to start on A drug addict police ha irderer of ef Bro beside tF s today ir would 1 New York, April 30 aught the dragnet thrown out for the 1 year old hine 1 was compelled child's body for several h the hope that his emoti tray him into a c 3ut he went without a quiver, ing how the child’s vesterday in the basement tenement home, d to the ed and torr y A dozen men have been taken custody for questioning. RUTH DEMANDS ACTION Through His Lawyer He Sceks Indict- in 18 whmen Joser mo in street | 1 at city s to. make 4 by imation will the ordeal through ietectives rel found her body was ligerent country, point crus protest of womer fiteert head b N on record into g Mrs. Welzmiller sai i market sugars ment on Consplracy Charges of S ””,“,‘ poun ,L 5 Those Who Accused Him, N York, Apri New York, April 30—Hyman Bushel Appeals Babe Ruth, today laid be- ¢ 1ent's i Pecora, acting district today w counsel for fore Ferdinand |attorney, charges of conspiracy and a request the indictment of Delores Dixon and others involved in the girl's $50,000 sult home run king which withdrew last week, Bushel held a long conference the prosecutor, but deciined to what Mr. Pecora’s attitude was tow- ard his request Miss Dixon began action against the baseball player last fall alleging he was the father of her unborn child Ruth denied he ever knew the girl When the suit was withdrawn Bushe! said he had in his possession a con fession by Miss Dixon that had heen merely the figurchead in a black- nail conspiracy. trading New York unless tha by actual commo- or s | coffe transaction 1 ownershin or against attorneys I 1t her dity mbers and officers and its clearing house W ard to appear at the hearing when government fil« ed its petition on April 19 Acting Attornpy Gen. Seymour and | District Attorney Haywood and a i al assistants who have been working on the sugar investiga- tion weeks represent the government while the defense is head- ed by John W. Davis, former solicitor gencral and former U. 8. ambassador to Great Britain. me with & of re subpoe spec for severa