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FORCES GYPSY GIRL TOGIVEGASH BAC . (Continued From First Page) the woman away from him, A few minutes later he missed #52.50 which he had in his vest pock~ e, and as Policeman Thomas Moyce had been a witnes of the woman's ac- tions, Shepard notified him, Stralght- way the trail of the roving banda was taken up and late that night Pelice- men Royge, Hogan and others of the foree hurried in an automobile to Thomaston to bring back a band found there, These, however, were not the gullty ones and they were re- leased after an investigation had n made, Shepard, in the meantime, had tak- en down the number of an automo- bile belonging to the gypsies and inti whieh the sorceress had crawled after she had succeeded in getling the money, He notified the Plainville po- lice of'the license number and the lo- cal aleuths broadcasted the news about the state, Car Scen in Danbury, Last night, Policeman Thomas Royce received a telephone call from Danbury saying that they had seen a EYPey car pass through the city bear- ing the license number mentioned in the wai They stated that they would be unable to hold the car or the occupants unleas a warrant was brought to that city. Pollceman Royce got in touch with Deputy Sherift E. W. Furrey and Mr, Bhepard and they hired .a car and hurried to Danbury, There they were joined by Detective Madden of the Danbury police and they started in the direction of the gypsy camp. Being forewarned the band had made preparations to depart, butfghe local police were too quick for thém. Herding the entire band of over 100 adults besides a leglon of young ones into the Danbury court, Shepard was | told to identify the woman who had | taken his money. He passed over 60 of the females before he found the one he wanted and when picked out, she confessed her gullt and offered to retarn the money. She paid Shepard his $52.60 and was then forced to pay close’ to $90 for the expense which the Plainville police had been put to find her, They were not brought back to Plainville beeause the Danbury police had charges as did the Waterbury po- lice against them and when the mat- ter was settled satisfactorily for all parties, the Plainville police returned home. It was explained that the no- mads ‘travelled in two bands, one of which went through Bristol and Ter- ryville and the other through South- ington. When the Plainville police brought the band from Thomaston to Plainville Monday night, the guilty parties were on their way through Southington to Danbury. NEW ADVENTURE Gentlemen Adventurers, Arrested in San Francisco, Lose Boat for Bills— May Have To Go T’w Work “ Los Angeles, Sept. 19.—The 39 gentlemen adventurers who arrived here August 25 aboard the Yacht TFrontiersman on a trial blazing voy- age in the intérests of a British air- “plane flight around the world next year, today were sald to face the pos- sibility of becoming longshoremen at the Los Angeles harbor. Their yacht has been seized by federal office ¢ for violation of the liquor law three and libeled commer- cial firms twice for alleged debts and their ship’s surgeon has been stricken J with maldrial fever. Many of the men aboard the ship *are World war veterans and they have never worked as longshoremen but they are said to consider that work as a probability, ENGLISH-REILY Danghter of Former Governor of Porto Rico’'to Marry New Britain Man in New York on October &. Mr. and Mrs. Emrfiett Montgomery Reily announce the coming marriage of their daughter,” Miss Gillie-Ann Reily, to Allan Jackson English. The wedding will take place on October § in New York city. The bride's father was formerly governor of Porto Rico. Mr. English holds a responsible po- sition with the Corbin Screw division of the American Hardware Corpora- tion. They will be at home at 45 Harrison street, this city, after Oc- tober 15, PAINTING, A MERE COPY Paris, Sept. 19.—The painting “La- belle Ferroniére” owned by Mrs, Agp- dree Hahn of Kansas City is merc copy of Leonarde Vinci's masterpiece in the Louvre, but a very old copy, Prof. Leonce Nicolle of Lille museum testified before American artsmen to- day. His testimony was similar to that of the other experts previously heard in the case. GLASS JURY DISAGREES L.es Angeles, Sept. 19.—The jury which tried Gaston Glass, motion pic- ture actor, on a charge of being a dis. solute person, was unable to agree and was discharged early today. It was the second time Glass had been tried on the same charge, the first jury also disagreeing. Suburbai Places For Sale . Read the “REAL ESTATE FOR SALE” : Ads : on the Want Ad Pag CITY ITEMS. Bee Axelrod's Ad. Tomorrow's paper —advt. Wanted—Pin boys, Rogers Reere- ation Alleys.—advt The members and degres team of Indianela council, No, 13, Degree of Pocahontas, will visit Kitchawan in Bristel tomorrow Judd hall at T nell will also hold & lunch and outing at Bunset next Sunday, leaving the tri- angle at 11 a'clock & m, HSept, Victer Records st Morans— advt, Wanted—Pin boys, Rogers Recre. ation Alleys,—advt, John R, Andrews has leased to the Victory Mattress Co, a two story briek factory in the rear of 67 Arch street for five years, with an annual rental of 1,900, Lunch at Hallinan‘s.—advt. Read the “Real Estate For Sale"” ads In the classified section of today's paper.~—advt, Sept. Victor Records at Morans-— advt, Permanent waving, Lucllle Beauty Shop, 269 Main, 4th floor, Tel, 638~ advt, Read the “Real Estate For Sale"” ads In the classified section of today's paper.—advt, Wanted—Pin boys. Rogers Recre- ation Alleys.—advt, Read the “Real Estates For Bale” ads in the classified section of today's paper.—advt, Bullivan's Dancing Academy, Satur- day evening, Grotto hall, Capitol Bidg. Lessons 7:30-8:30, Dancing foll Academy orchestra,—advt, e regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club will be held to- morrow noon at the Elks club on Washington street. Dr. M, W. Maloney reported to the police this morning that a tire and rim was stolen from his automobile while the machine was parked in front of the Hudson lunch last night. JOSEPH CAURFIEL “0UT" Former Mayor of Pa., Eliminated as Candidate for Re- Election in Yesterday’s Primary. Johnstown, Pa., Sept. 19.—Mayor Joseph Cauffiel, central figure in a controvery over his order directing all negroes residing in the city less than seven years to leave, was eliminated as g candidate for re-election, returns today from yesterday's primary indi- cated. In a fleld of seven candidates he was running fifth. After dispatching a reply to Gov- ernor Pinchot's request for the rea- sons behind the order, Mayor Cauf- fiel last night reiterated his order that the negroes “must pack up and go.” Governor Pinchot asked Mayor Cauf- fiel for an explanation after he had received a protest ' against the order from the National Association for the advancement of Colored People at New York. Mayor Cauffiel {ssued the order af- ter three city policemen were killed in a fight with an alleged drink- crazed negro, who was killed. Johnstown, ‘[County A. O. H. Convention’ Being Held in Hartford The Hartford county convention of Iibernians is being held in Hartford today and the following members of the division of Ladies’ Auxiliary, A, O. H., of New Britain left this morning to attend the sessions: Mrs, Charles McCarthy, county vice-president; Mrs. James O'Brien, president of the local division; Mrs, Catherine Kehoe, vice- president; Mrs, Catherine Kalonowski, recording secretary; Miss Nellie Coyle, financial secretary; Miss Rose Mec- Aloen, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Igoe, mistress at arms; Miss Susan Lynch, chairman of standing committee and Mrs. George Shine, sentinel. Bille Discounted Mortgage Loans Overdrafts United States Bonds Stocks and Securlties . Due from Reserve Agents .. Due from Banks and Bankers. Gold Coin Bilver Colin Minor Coln Checks, Cash Items and Rxch Uncollected interest earned Clalm against Knauth, Nach Item lost in transit TOTAL ASSETS Capital Stock éurplus . \Undivided taxes pald Due to Banks and Bankers Dividends Unpaid Special Deposits (Postal Savi General Deposits Certificates of Deposit Treasurer's ‘checks Certified checks . Christmas Savings Bills payable ..... Re-discounts .. Unearned Discount and Interes Reserve for taxes . Buspense Account TOTAL LIABILITIES .. State of Conmecticut, County. of Hartford. 1, F, W. Macomber, Demand Loans (without collateral). Collateral Loans (time and demand). Bonds to secure Postal Savings De; Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment, Due from Federal Reserve Bank. United Stales and National Bank Notes New Britain, Conn., Treasurer of Frust Company, do solemnly swear that the for: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923, POLICE SEEK GROOM-ELECT THOUGHT T0 BE HIDING HERE dohn Machuger of Hartfosd, who De. cided Not to Marry, Last Soen . In This City, The New Britain police have heen asked to be on the leokeut for John Machuger of Hartford, who has been missing frem his home in that oty for two weeks, He was last seen in New Britain and his relatives think he may be in hiding here. According to the story told the police, Machuger was engaged to a Rartford girl with arrangements made for the wedding when he suddenly disappeared and haa not been heard from since, MARTIAL LAW IN OKLA. APPROACHING A CLIMAX Question Today is Whether Army Of. ficer Will Obey Summons From Regular Court By The Assoclated Press. Oklahoms City, Okla, Sept, 19— Martial rule over Oklahoma appeared rapidly to be approaching a climax today with attention momentarily focused on Tulsa where Governor Walton's authority to . suspend the right of recourse to habeas corpus will be tested, Thers, Adjutant General Markham, commanding the military torces, has heen ordered into district court to show cause why three men held as witnesses by the military should not be released, Whether the adjutant general would obey the sum- mons remained in doubt, Meanwhile, state legislators are gathering here to perfect plans for an extraordinary seasion of the assembly in deflance of Governor Walton. No sceret is made of the fact that if the legislature convenes impeachment pro- ceedings will be instituted against the governor should sufficient basis for charges be found. Despite the executive's threat to im- prison all law makers who attempt to hold a speclal session of the legisla- ture, “because it would interfere with the prosecution of his fight against the Ku Klux Klan” assemblymen lead- ing the movement declare they are within their rights and that the ses- sion will he called as soon as the sig- natures of a majority of members of both houses can be obtained. An nounced plans dre for the legislature to meet as an inquisitorial body to “investigate conditions in the state,” no effort is being made to convene for legislative purposes, or which a call froni the governor is necessary, it was sald. Military courts of inquiry here and at Atulsa investigating acts of mob violence throughout the state contin- ued in session today with no indica- tion as to when the work would be completed. NEW BRITAIN LEADS IN CASES ~OF_llIPHTHI'}RH\ Out of 24 Cases Reported Lo *‘onnec- ticut Board 10 Are From This City, New Britain led the entire state in the number of diphtheria cases re- ported to the state department of health last week, the weekly mor- bidity report, published today shows. New Britain reported 10 out of the 24 cases found in the entire state; Hartford was second with 4 Bridge- port came next with three, Waterbury and Norwich reported two aplece and one case each was reported by Bris- tol, Hamden and Miiford. There were no other’cases of com- municable disease reported to the state department. Report of the Condition of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST CO. At the close of business on the fourteenth day of September, 1023, ASSETS $1,762,761.17 0,00 960,590.16 278,193.78 11,000,00 218,834.37 281,593.60 141,123.76 81,419.00 3,157.50 5,460.96 1,930.70 639,561.73 91,087.45 980,08 LIABILITIES $600,000,00 200,000.00 $3,880.18 3,891,960.20 450,000.00 6 $5,20° September 19, 1 the aforesaid New Britain oing etatement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. F. W. MACOMBER, Treasurer, Bubecribed and sworn te before me this 19th day of 'w"mbr:rr’ 1923 C. J. LAW, Nétary Pubiic, MORE THAN 400 WITNESSES TELL ABOUT FLOGGINGS 'Mllllu, Court Investigating Okla. homa Cases Prepare Very ! Lengthy Heport | By Tie Associated Piess Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 19,-Officers of the military eommission appointed by | Gevernor Walton In mid-August to investigate foggings in Tulsa county, today outlined their work from the beginning te the present time Meore tha ne hundred cases of moh violence, some by hooded men, have come to the attention of the in | vestigatol they said, and more than 8,000 pages of testimeny have bheen prepared for submission to the attors ney general of Oklahoms ' 400 Witnesses Approximately four hundred wit. | nesses “who have experienced these ‘Muululu in one form or another,” in Tulsa county, In most cases within |the last six months, have appeared Lefore the commission, the officers reported, To date thirty men hav been indicted by the filing of Infor | mation in the district court, One of | the members of the commission de- clared in answer to a question as to when the investigation would be completed, that “the work would end when the last man of the law- breakers is In the penitentiary,” First in Long Time The military commission here s sald by members to be the first to #it In the Unjged States since the re. construction period following the war between the states, Of the 30 men indicted, six have been granted preliminary hearings in the civil courts and have been held in bonds for criminal trial, Yesterday the commission heard 15 witnesses, and filed one new informa- tion charging riot. Morris Evans and Jake Hyde were named for participa- tion in a flogging May 26 at the home of 1. A, Cook In the county. The In- formation charged that Evans and Hyde, with other persons unknown, attacked the Cook home, riddied the house with bullets, abducted and flogged Cook and mistreated his wife, Sons of New President Enter Mercersburg Prep. Washington, Sept. 18.—John and Calvin Jr, the sons of the President and Mrs, Coolidge, left Washington today by motor for Mercersburg, Pa., where they will resume their studies at the Mercersburg academy. They have been visiting their parents at the White House for several weeks and expect to return to Washington during the holidays. SURVEY OF STREET LIGHTING. Mayor A. M. Paonessa and officials of the Connecticut Light & Power Co. are today making a survey of the city's lighting system, studying pos- sible improvements and changes in type of lights now in use. A com- plete survey will be made and rec- ommendations offered to the board of public..works before new contracts are entered into by the city and the electric lighting company. TIRE COMPANY SUES The O'Neil Tire & Battery Co., has brought sult against Willilam Swanson of this city for $50. Papers were served on the defendant by Constable IF'red Winkle this morning and the case is returnable in the city court the first Monday in October. Lawyer Henry P. Roche will appear for the complainant, MARRIES MOVIE MAN Los Angeles, Sept. 19.—Mrs, Rose Barker Cromwell, former wife of John Howard Cromwell, wealthy New York resident was married here yesterday ducer. Braths Joseph Queenin Joseph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Queenin of Boston, Mass,, formerly of this city, died at St Francls' hospital in Hartford this morning. Burial will be tomorrow in St. Mary's cemetery. Funerals James J. Renehan Funeral services for James, han were held this mornin at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter McCrann officlated and inter- ment was In the St. Mary's qld ceme- tery. The pall bearers weré” Michael Burns, J. M. Finnegan, John 8weeney, M. C. Quinlivan, M. C. Begley and John Leeney. Flower bearers were John Burns and Malcolm Robinson. Mrs, M. T. Crean sang ‘“Nearer My God to Thee.” . Rene- » Janice Mary Hanna Funeral services for Janice Mary Hanna were held this afternoon at 2 ho'clock at the home of Mrs. Frederick Linn of 77 Willlam street. Rev, A. C. T. Steege officlated and interment was in Fairview cemetery, JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St. Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant ‘Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residepce’ 17 Summer St. —1625-3 ANNOUNCEMENT JOHN J. TARRANT, for 27 years in the undertaking business, will still continue Undertaking, Upholstering and Repairing at his tem- porary offices at 153 Jubi- lee street. Tel. 1451-2. Xn.u of one per cent alien population. | to Harry Cohn, motion picture pro- 8 WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS |Am Bt Sug |Am |Am Am |Am Am Am Loco fm & Re, Hg Nt em Sum Teb Am Tel & Tel, Am Weel , Ana Cop Ale Tp &8 F AtGuif &4 W1 Bald Loca llnlllmnu & O, | Beth Steel B Con Textlle ., Can Pacific , | Cen Leath Co, ., Ches & Ohio .,.... Chi M{l & 8P, ChiRlsl & P, Chile Copper Can Cr & Pdy. .15 i ey | | ey | g 60 1"y 1% 208 21K | L] e | e | 1% % 2% 324 | By BB% N 21 w0y 31y 1% 3% | Cruelbue 8t Cuba Cane Sugar | Erle ' Erle 1st pfd Gen Electric Gen Motors | Goodrick BF ..., . Gt North pfd .. 65% | Insp Copper ... 27T% Int Mer Mar pfd 22 | Allls-Chalmers . 41% | Pacific Ol , ALY Int Nickel . .12 Int Paper . .. 81% Kelly Spring T'r 28% 25% Xennecott Cop.. 3% EL Lo, 80 60 es Ol % Y Cen 100 % 12% 101% 103 66% 58% 168 1% (1} LLEMS 2% 42% 10 3% 3% 4% 1634 T63% 1% 9% 9% 19% 81% 128 170% 4% 4 484 37Y% 87% 117 6% 51% 50% 101% 12% | | Norf & West .. | | North Pac | Pure Ofl (Pan Am P & T | Penn R R | Ray Con Cop .. Reading . ...... |Rep T &8 .... |Royal D, N Y .. | Sinclair Ol Ret | South Pacific .. | Bouth Rail . 82% Studebaker Co 1013 | Texas Co . . 407% Texas & Pacific 203 Tobacco Prod .. 82% Union Pacific .. 129 United I'ruit .. 170% | United Re 8t .. 7% {U 8 Food Prod 4 U 8 Indus Alco 490% U 8 Rubber Co 30% U 8 Steel 88% U S Steel pfd .. 1173 Willys Overand 68 ‘Westinghouse . 58% Utah Copper . 60 | (Putnam & Co.) Bid 412 . 58 Aetna Life Ins Am Hardware . Am Hoslery . 35 Bige-Htd Cpt com ....158 Billings & Spencer com. Billings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass . PR | Colts Arms . 26 Conn Lt and Pow pfd..110 Eagle Lock ... . Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley . Hfd Electric Light ....162 xLanders Frary & Clark 50 J R Montgomery com. J R Montgomery pfd N B Gas .. N B Machine .. . N B Machine pfd .... Niles-Bemt-Pond com North & Judd ! Peck, Stow & Wileox. . | Russell Mfg Co .... i Scovill Mfg Co |8 ¥ E Telephone . ndard Screw . | Stanley Works .. | Stanley Works pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine ... | Travelers Ins Co i Union Mfg Co .... | x—Ex-dividend. 10 15 12 27 114 70 78 164 51 . 95 ..106 .34 4% U. 8§, TREASURY STATEMENT, 8. Treasury balance. .1 $362,126,733 THIRD WRECK VICTIN Child Injured in Auto Orash in An- sonia Which Claimed Lives of Two Babies, Dies, U Ansonia, Conn., Sept. 19,—Marjorie Martinese aged two years, one of those injured last Friday night when an automobile driven by Charles J. Martinese of Ansonia was struck by a trolley car at the railroad crossing near Race Brook, died late yesterday at the Griffin hospital. Two babies, children of Mrs. Martinese and her sister, Mrs. Willlam Riordan of Bridgeport were killed. Both women are still at the Griffin hospital in a serious condition and have not been told of the deaths of the children. Clifford Martinese, aged four also at | the hospital, is improving while Jane | Martinese, aged five has recovered sufficlently to leave the hosiptal. Martinese, driver of the car, who was but slightly injured, has collapsed and is in bad shape. CAN'T FIND ASSASSING Little Hope Is Held Out in Albania For Arrest of Those Who Murder- ed Italians, Santi Qauranta, Albania, Sept. 19. ~=Little hope of running down the | assassins of the Italian members is| | entertained here, although Albanian | tgendarmes have arranged a Greek non-commissioned officer of this city of the border on suspicion of com- plicity in the crime. His passport had been mutilated and he was unable to explain his presence in Albania. 1t is claimed here that the assassins were permitted to escape to the gea, leaving no trace of their identity and no clews that would place the re- sponsibility for the ecrime. The whole territory about that section of the border is overrun with brigands and travel is unsafe except with a fully armed escort of from 6 to § police. New Zealand has less than one- i s PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stack Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchauge We Offer: 81 West Mala St Tel 3040 50 Stanley Works 50 North & Judd JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bidg, Tel. 3.8320 New Britain: 23 West Main Strect, Tel. 1815. AMERICAN HARDWARE BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET SCOVILLE MFG. CO. STOCK Price on Application NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephune 3580 b Members Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, 10 Central Row Telephone 3-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Manager We Offer: 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE PRICE ON APPLICATION WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury Middletown STOCKS BONDS" Bridgeport New Haves Direct Private Wire to New York G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 LOAN MONEY at legal interest rates only on unpaid balances, repayable in § to 20 monthly installments. Borrow up to $300 the Beneficial Way and avoid worry by paying past due debtsonk business-like basis. Call, write or phone for information Beneficial Loan Society \ Room 104, Professional Building Daily 9 to 5:30 Business Hours, RIORDAN-COTTER Miss Anna Cotter of Roberts Street is Bride of John Riordan of Hart- ford At St. Joseph’s Church. A pretty autumn wedding was sol- emnized at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock yesterday morning when David Riordan of Hartford took' as his bride, Miss Anna Cotter of Roberts street, this city. Miss Florence Farr was bridesmald and John Riordan of Hartford was best man. The bride wore a gown Roma with a Dutchesse lace vell trimmed with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid’'s gown was of coral crepe with hat to match. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Guests were present from Hartford, Newport, R. 1, and New York. The young couple left on a honey- moon trip to New York, Washington and Virginia and will be at home to of crepe their friends after October 1 &t 36| Vine street, Hartford. Bride 16 Years Old in Pearson-David Wedding Neils Iver Pearson, aged 33, a cut- ler employed in a local factory, and Miss Margaret Rachel David, aged 16, of Chester, were married in Chester, September 8, a return wedding cer- tificate' filed this morning at City Clerk A. L. Thompson's office shows. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. E. A. Swenson. Edward Feldman, a clothing merchant in this city, and Sallie J. Cohen, of Provi- dence, R. I, were married in Leban- on, August 26, by Rev. Philip First. James W. Donahue of Bridgeport and Miss Emma O. Linn, a local hurse, were married in Bridgeport, August 23, by Rev. John H. Landry. RED CROSS TOTALS Washington, 8épt. 19.—The Ameri. ean Req Cross fund for Japanese reé- lef today reached a total of $5,893,- 200, g Tel. 1948 Saturdays 9 to 1 SUIT FOR $10,000 Bruno Rubinowitz Sues George David For Fatal Accident to His Son on Lafayette Street. As the result of an automobile ac« cident in which his son, Lucyan, six years old, was fatally injured, Bruno Rubinowitz has brought suit for $10,000 against George David. The suit is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of October. The boy was struck by an automobile driven by the defendant on Uafayette street, March 26, and he died of his injuries. Hallelujah is a word which forms part of the praises both in Christian and Jewish liturgies. e PALACE—Starting Sunday JACKIE COOGAN in “CIRCUS DAYS” Greatest He Ever Made! Read the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ads on the Want Ad :