New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 12

CITY ITEMS. Mr, and Mrs. 8am Costanvo of 39 Locust street, were taken to the New Britain General hospital for treatment Baturday night after their car had crashed into a telegraph pole at the corner of Elm and Chestnut stree WITH 57 DAUGHTERS Had Been Given $200,000 to Uplift Poor Mountaineers | ~Matinias nivat, ar. son of sergeant BARE PAST OF MAN {and Mrs. Matthlas Rivay of 190 Hart | street, was bitten by a dog Saturday Linwood street. The Pittsburgh, July 23.—The senasatin- | afternoon at 77 al story of the arrest in Los Angeles on Briday of Dr. Helton B. Allen, “father of 57 daughters,” on a secret federal indictment returned here charging him with an offense against ~\‘11‘«“““d ‘“IT)S- 11'1“‘0%0"'0 D " land Marion Dooley have one of his daughters, \\M‘s rullu\\ml”mm Norfolk where they today by disclosure regarding luxur-!¢p. the funeral of Mr. jous apartments Dr. Allen maintained | gieter, Mrs. Harry Cook. in this city and large contributions following young people The took given to him by philanthropic business | part in a concert given at a Hartford men and society women of Pittsburgh radio station Saturday evening: Jos- Exciting almost as much interest a5 oph Savonis, accompanied by Miss these revelations are speculations Julia Morley, Miss Antoinette Recano concerning the fate of girls Dr. Alien (i Miss Mary Krawitz. | Bollerer. Have The Herald rollow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Schubert returned attended Schubert's All were is alleged to have taken to his place|from New Britain and expect to give in the East End. |another recital in the near future. Today's developments are connected | phore will be a meeting of the only incidentally with Gladiath Allen, | orricers of the city baseball league 17-year-old “mountain rose,” WhOM | {orijght in room 207 of City hall. The Allen is said to have brought herc 1ast | meeting is at 7:30. October and whose story was respon-| George Smith, a sible for the indictment of the hr‘atl‘(-‘“h(.rii,, sully, a widow, of the “Mountain White" school, con- ;si ducted in Sabot, Va. | marriage license. They gave their Pittsburgh Gave $200,00 | residence at 46 Congress avenue. Allen is said to have received sub- Gus Carison of 182 Greenwoo scriptions totaling $200,000 here for gtreet reported to the police depart- the support of his school in Sabot.| He 18 said to have described himself as the leader of a movement for the uplifting of “mountain white” chil- dren of North Carolina. He was a| fluent talker and enlisted the interest of many Pittsburgh bankers, business men and welfare workers. The indictment against Allen was returned by the federal grand jury last February, but it is said he has ob- tained $8,000 here since last January by appealing by letter to persons who not not know suspicion had begun to fasten on his supposed philanthropic| work. 5 Until the trip here of Allen and his “daughter” Gladiath, no suspicion ap- parently had been attached openly ‘”é the conduct of the Sabot school or, Allen's treatment of his “daughters.” The trip, according to Gladiath story, was Ostensibly to obtain em- ployment for her. The treatment the girl says she received from her “father” on the train that brought | them here resulted in an argument in | M. A. Sexton. This lot adjoins the the Baltimore and Ohio railroad sta-| property of W, 8. Rowland and Mr. tion on their arrival. Sexton is having plans drawn for a Paltimore and Ohio trainmen no- | Dutch colonial residence. ticed circumstances in connection with | - s the journey of the couple, and the | Children’s Service Bureau's aid was| ; @ sought. After a scarch Gladiath Was | ;. found in the Y. W. C. A The pretty g o) has announced that that or- little mountain girl mm_ _hm- qm,-_.lm SEnitini Tak wotad) (o 0iRks. %o story. Allen ceased his visits to Pits- | i o¢ g3 cach from their funds to burgh about the time the indictment | ¢ o Day Nursery and fhe Tresh Adr g found. |farm fund. He has communicated In checking up on the case involV- ity the treasurers of the Day Nurs- ing Gladiath it is #aid to have h:'(‘ny éry and Frésh Alr farm sending pscertained that other girls I:flm‘.(hl I RoltL o r a0 Lok aroh. Babot school wero brought to PIts-| e, "yno tsregh Atr fund had not been Lurgh In surplclous ciroumstances | CcoiiCy ' in' time for publication in For Hhe st e e 20 mine|this evening's acknowledgments by Ol e A e wirls. were |the Fresh Air Editor of The Herald. brought from the mountains the o'd- R it s: orfea are said to have been ":mrlu-} ARMY ENLISTMENTS, ated.” The following enlistments have Girl Graduates Missing. heen recorded at the local recruiting Although an investigation has been | station: Joseph Poucilouski of under way for months only. one of Pooth stre enlisted for the these graduated daughters has been S -nrn‘mv, area lr,nga; A found here, and she has refused to © ristol, enlisted for the aid In the investigation of her and sent m] Camp |;"\'pn.~l‘ “father's” activities. William Barbour of Bristol, Gladiath Allen is in this district! for the cavalry and sent to under .the supervision of the Chil- Devens dren’s Service Bureau. She is in the | employ of a commercial firm, using her real name. Her place of em- ployment and her address are kept secret by the service bureau. widower, and both re- had been stolen from in front of the ¥ M CoA John Wasilus has purchased the property at 451 Park street through the agency of Schultz and Costello. The First Lutheran Sunday school picnic and outing was held in Lar- scn's grove Saturday. G. Knauss, Arch street costumer, complained to the police Saturday afternoon that someone had stolen 12 pair of blue serge trousers from his store between the hours of-10 and 11:30 a. m. The Lady Nest of Owls will hold a regular meeting tonight at Odd Fel- lows hall. . A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. John Demwig of Newing- ton. Mr. Demwig is the proprietor of the O. 1. C. garage on the turnpike, H. Dayton Humphrey sold today for the Horace Booth Estate a build- ing lot on Lincoln street to Attorney RLS GIVE MO! 5 Moody, comptroller of the League of the Senior High G 20 9th Henry cavalry Mass.; enlisted Camp AMBULANCE ALMOST READY. The new ambulance, purchased by the New Britain General hospital is .!Pxpv‘('tml to be put in commission in Evidence has been obtained, it is/ two or three days. The wmachine, said, that many girls visited Dr. Al. purchased through the lLash Motor len's juarters in the East End, which ! Co., is being thoroughly equipped for he occupied on his visits here. The ' service and when ready will be the investigators are trying to find out finest of its kind in this part of the ‘what befeil the girls. ‘('n\ln'ry, dog Is said to be owned by Valentine' (ng in Hartford, have taken out a| ment this morning that his bicycle | Berlin | [toro the latter would have killed hhn,’ No pistol was found on the body of | The check | ll”‘fl] IN flE Brif ews Dispates From All Over the World ~ OVER A CIGARETTE {Stdten Island Man Asked for i Smoke, Got Fatal Bullet | New York, July 23. toro, 29 years old, a plumber of 74 Brighton avenue, New Brighton, 8. I, , was shot and killed at 4 o'clock yes- | terday morning by Pasquale Calan- trone, 29 years old, an ex-soldier of 128 Kingsley Place, New Brighton, in an argument over a cigarette, San- toro was shot through the heart. Calantrone, according to witnesses, was walking through Stanley avenue 1‘Whh Angelo Francisco, when a man headed in the opposite direction stop- ped them and asked Calantrone if he had a cigarette, antrone answered. “I would if there .were any stores open, the nose for getting fresh.” | With that Santoro, a much smaller man than Calantrone, struck the lat- ter in the face. Calantrone ran away, going, as it was later discovered, to {his home. He returned a few min- | utes later and found Santoro where 4! he had left him. When Santoro saw | Calantrone approaching he leaped be- | hind a tree as persons nearby warned Ihlm that the other man had a pistol. | Calantrone, however, chased Santoro from his hiding place and opened fire, Santoro dropped dead at the first shot. | According to ten witnesses rounded up by the police the murderer, Calan- | trone, threw his pistol into a vacant |lot in Stanley avenue and took to his | heels. He was arrested at his home a half hour later by Policeman Michael ! Milligan of the West New Brighton | station, charged with homicide. He | was arraigned yesterday morning be- |fore Magistrate Croak in the Staple- ton police court and was held with- out bail on a short affidavit charging {murder in the first degree. | When he was returned to the West New Brighton station he alleged that he had shot Santoro in self defense, saying that if he had not killed San- !the dead man. District Attorney Molloy and Cap- tain of Police Van Wagener attempted mainéd silent. The dead man was | married and the father of four chil- dren. Calantrone is also married and has one child. He had been a resi | dent of New Brighton for four mnths ' PERSONALS High street is spending two weeks at | Indian Neck. Miss Ruby Dickinson, a teacher in | the lozal schools, is attending the ! Summer school at the University of Vermont. The Misses Irene and Schleicher of Lyons strect and | Lilllan English of Monroe street a spending their vacation at Indian Grace 41 Neck. Mrs. W. F. Lester and | Ethel and May, and son, Chestnut street have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Winter- | green Point, Waterford. danghters, Edward Ryan, assistant superin- | tendent at city hall, returned to work | this morning after a week's stay at | Momauguin, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scocco of Frank- lin square and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Smith of Derby motored to At- | lantie City yester where they will spend the week. They will also visit in Philadeiphia for a few days, ay | -August San- “Why don’'t you buy some?” Cal-} 1 think you need a punch in to question the man later, but he re- | | Tive "widows" claim share of Francisco Villa's estate and his re- tainers threaten war of revenge, ‘ El Paso advices say. Thousands make pllgrimage to ‘Rnchfi.slnr. N. Y, to grave of Busan B. Anthony, ploneer in ! movement in United States. coal to- South Cape Breton, N. 8., miners vote to return to work ! morrow. New York city editor starts eam- paign against painted faces of Amer- ican women and advocates return of cld fashioned wash rag. James J. Corbett is operated upon feminls" NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1923, GIRL WIFE BLAMES CRIMINAL HUSBAND , for appendicitis' at a New York hos- pital. | Three workmen, locked 4in New | York city warehouse are killed by | fumigating gas used to destroy ver- | min, | Germany is not hopelessly debt Accused of Hold-Up, She Bares Her Lile's Story | e — New York, July 23.—Married while | Belleau Wood ‘“‘cradlé of victory” | she was a schoolgirl to a man she did |is consecrated as permanent memo- | not know was an ex-convict, the life | rial to American soldiers 'who died | of Mrs. Rose Fulton has been ever | there. since just one escapade after another, for which she holds her husband re- sponsible, She is now only nineteen and faces a charge of acting as ‘“lookout” for her husband and a friend in a series of robberies committed in Brooklyn. Poincare declares IFrance, Great | Pritain, Italy and Belgium must unite to avoid peril of Germany's industrial i recovery. ' HALTS INVESTIGATION "(;m‘srnm(-nt Objects To Witness Being eral Action is Thus Hampered New York, July 23 ISrnest Eidlitz | former employe of William J. Fallon, | attorney, ordered by Supreme Court | Justice Lidon to produce papers turn- | ied over to him hy Mildred James, in |an action ‘against Col. Samuel L. James, noted turfman, appeared to- day as a witness hefore Referee Ter- ence Farley. Fallon last Bidlitz week accused to show that the New York Ameri- can and U, S, attorne office keeping Eldlitz away from the courts. Assistant U. 8. Attorney Millard ap- Called in James Case, Saying Fed- | ior stealing the papers and attempted | were | | peared today and objected to examin- ation of IEidlitz on the ground that | government investigations would be | hampered. | nection with the murder of Ludwig Schechinger, who was found beaten to death with a hammer at No. 937 Crescent Avenue, Brooklyn, but the Grand Jury did not indict her. Last September she came in contact with the police on a charge of aban- | ROBB OF $50 IN TAXL Greenwich, Conn., July 23.—Wil- i | liam Robertson, a painter, was held | up here Saturday night on the Edge-|doning her baby, but was released. wood Inn road when two men who| Her present scrape came as a result | had asked him to take a taxicab ride | of giving her husband another chance of $50 at the point of |on the advice of her mother, She had a revolver and then left him with|gone to get her baby from her hus- the taxi driver while they disap-|band, Joseph Fulton, and to ‘make peared. The robbery was reported ! up” with him on the night of May 29. | to the local police by the driver, | On that night, the police say, Fulton James Larry. | conducted three holdups while his They arrested one man, Leslle | wife sat il the automobile. According | IFiske, a former taxi driver. A | to the police he has confessed, warning was sent to other towns to| Mrs. Fulton, looking like a school- another suspect, | girl, has bobbed hrown hair and a e | cheerful smile. She was bitter only when she spoke of her hushand. “It's all his fault,” she declared. “He begged me to come back to him robbed him | 1bok out for FFirst college in this country was Harvard college, founded in 1636. | Miss | “Please don'c refer to our marriage as a ‘screen marriage’,” pleaded Lionel Barrymore, who (above) at Rome. | | | Love and Lovg “Al_one ! ) ] “This is a love match,” he added. To which Miss Fenwick agreed most heartily. and I thought I might as well and get some support out of him for- myself and my baby. The first night I went to see him he got drunk and got me drunk, and I didn't know what I was doing. I was asleep in the car that night. T didn’t know a thing till I was !waked up by a shot. Then, when we went to Towa in the car, I found out the car had been stolen, and I went right back to my mother's house in Mineola, L, 1. “Then the cops came, at 4 o'clock in the morning last Friday, and ar- rested me and my brother, who didn't have a thing to do with it, and my | hushand. And they held me as a robber. “I was fifteen when I wuas married. Joe had been living with my family four years. We didn't know he was no good till after I got married, when I found he had served time. He never even furnished a home for me. I never had a home since I was married except with my mother, who sup- ported us both.” “He never did anything. Once he worked for the Baldwin Locomotive Works in Garden City, L. I, as a fireman, and 1 was caretaker, and {he stole and lost his job and made my married brother lese his. Tells of Two Former Arrests “Then he was sent to Elmira for | fourteen months and I supported my- self as a telephonc operator. I wanted to divorce him but my mother | always said: “‘Stick It out. Maybe it'll teach him a lesson and he'll be good to you when he comes out.' That's when I got arrested for abandoning my baby, only it wasn't like that. A woman wanted to adopt her and I left her { with the woman. “When he came out I was in jail about the Schechinger murder. I was going to marry Schechinger when I sot my divorce. He was a good man, Special Notice | The Lady Nest of Owls will hold an | excursion Sunday, August 5th at Savin Rock. The trolfey will leave the cen ter at 9 a. m. and will leave Savin Rock at 7 p. m. Tickets can be se- cured at the green before trolley leaves. recently married Irene Fenwick THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER T WISKH WE OWNED AN AUTO — GEE HOW WONDERFUL THeY AURY THAT AN’T GO VERY 7 7 7 Introduce This on Your —lg'nition By Al Posen GOSA- 0NN WEALTAY PEOPLE CAN AFFORD A MOTOR Y5aAy AsH's WEAT FIGHIA'2 P-S5-T!- wHY-DIDATCHA! BUY SOME? - WHATE= ANOBUDDY DOA'T She was arrested last March in con- | too; he'd have taken good care of me, “My husband had = the baby, He was boarding her and I wrote him seven letters from jall, and he wouldn't answer me or tell me where she was. When I went to get the baby from him I told him I wasn't coming back, and he said: ‘You belon, to me and I'm going to keep you, Then he said we should go for a ride in the car and talk it over. I went and he stopped and had some drinks and I could do nothing with him, and he and his friend got me drunk, and here I am. “Now my mother's in the hospital and my father's broken his arm and can't work. When he was in court Saturday he wouldn't even look at me or say ‘Hello' to me. Maybe my mother’'s gone back on me, too. But she was always pretty good to me; believe me. “If I ever get out of this scrape,” she concluded earnestly, “I'll drop my husband. I've had my lesson.” Mrs. Fulton's brother, Ernest Loescher, has been releagsed. The girl and her husband are held in $10,- 000 ball for further examination July 26. KARNEICHUK-WIWARSZEWSKA City Clerk A. L. Thompson issued a marriage license today to John Kar- neichuk, a widower whose home is in Hartford, and Margaret Jaraszewski Wiwarszewska, a widow whose home is on Sexton street. e THE HERALD “WANT ADS” | Alphabetlcally Arranged For Quick| and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS | Charge Prepaid | 1 line 10 .09 1 line line line line line . 1 line Yearly Order Rates Upon Applic Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an Inch. i Minimum Space, 3 Lines. A ation, ! Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cents, No Ad Accepted After 1 P. Classified Page on Same Day. | _Ads Accepted Over. the Telephone For | Convenience of Customers. Call 925 And A<k For a “Want Ad" Operator, M. For 2, ANNOUNCEMENTS | Burial Vaults—Monuments, BURTAL VAULTS crete steel reinforced, waterproof, than wood or metal. All c! takers. N. B, V: Nurserymen. POTTED PLANTS Randalle, 213 Oak S Phone 89-12, NURSEYMAN — Place your order fruit trees, berries, etc.; alad dol ing_work. Simonsen. Ph NURSERYMAN —Fruit troes, ers, berries, hedge plante shirubs, flow Send address, POT works a specialty 617 Church 8t. Dhors 880. WINTER CABBA Copenhagen mi sone, Pall, All Sea- Innts, Dwail Whx T , Golden Self isanchin Easy Blanching, Celeriac plants, 60c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000 Snowball Caulifiower plants, $1.00 per dozen; $5.00 per 100, Nott Plant Co., Columbus Ave, M Phone 1412. Lost and Founu ST of money lost Monday mo ned to 79 Dwight PERSIAN SILK SCARF Tost north side of West Main St and High S Vine st. betyeen LET us develop your vacation Alms. Our pictures are permanent. Arcade Studio WANTED—1000 men, women ana childror to be weil dressed on casy weekly pe,- ments, Boston Clothing store, §t. Next to Herald office. r———— L——-———_—J Auto and Tri Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARS—“Better car are be- ing bullt and Bulck s building thein." Now Britain Buick Co. 235 Arch strest. Telephone 2607. GADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS-. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern,” W Main, _Cflnnr Liucoln 8t CHANDLER and Cleveland motor ca: acc ries. American Sules U CHEVROLET touring, $525; coupe, sedan, $56 F. O. B. factory. The New 6 Maln St AND motor ¢ Sales and Service. K. U. Rudo'vh, _Cherry_8t., Phone 20.1-2. GODGB BROTHERS and service. ” y Ch DURANT ANL STAR inotor cars and service. “Just Keal Good C ice; genulue parts and mccessorl motive Salcs & Servie ieading . Honey aud Serviiv, _139_Arch St HUPMOBILE CARS. Service station, Stanley, and service, City Corner and service. . A. Bence, 61 Mein St Phone 2215, MOON MOTOR CARS—Favorably known the world over. o (Green, Sales and Service. 227 Glen St. Pho NASH and cakland motor c service. A. G. Hawker, § phone 24586, REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. kenneth M. Searle & Lo. Sales and service. LUor. kil and Park Su New Britaln, Cocu. Tele phone 2110, STUDEBAKERS—Light 3975 special six touring. $1,760; F. 0. B. 1a 3L y. 193 Arch St. “This is a Studeiak six touring, er year. WILLYS-KNIGHT motor cars, showroom at 4 Em se.vice, 127 Cherry 8t. “The Sleeve V Motor,” R. C. Rudoiph; ‘Phone 2051-2, Autos And Trucks For Sale v BIG SBALES OF USED CARS FOR ONBE WEEK ONLY-—We aie overstocked. It will pay you to look them over. The Fa , 938 Arch St. BIG SALE ON USED CARS— Come in and give me an offer. We must sell them quick. Here are some of them: 1 Chandler 1 1 1 3 1 Overland, and many more. FAIR EXCHANGE 95_ARCH STREET. BUICK, 1922, sport touring, new paint overhauled. Sold as a bargain. See F. J. Foley, for demonstration. N. B. Buick Cou 225 Arch St Tel. 260 3 .3 pa positively brand new. right it bought quick. Can be s Carthy & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley street. Phone 1396. BUICK, 1922 § pass. touring car. McCarthy & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley street. Tele- phone 1396. BUICK, % ton. 323 truck; ncw, used but very little Cad selling with a 90 day guare antee. N. B, Buck Co. 325 Atch street. Phoue 3601,