New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 102 CITY ITEMS, | VAW sy STREFTSTOCK ) EXCHNGE REPORTS Five school boys were brought te | ————— TRAIN CROWDS SCATTER | IN FUSILLADE OF SHOTS, . SIXFACE NURDER e aan PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Eschange Mambers Hartlord Block Facheage ' Stanley R, Eddy, Manager 81 West Main St, Tel 3040 | police headquariers this afterncon 3 o Oue Man Is Shot in Nowth Sation, | srier they had been located in a the. "." Detective and Held on Uharge of Theft, | | Boston=—Amaila ater upen having played “hookey” | » | frem school, The attendance bureau E Noon ! (Continusd frem Pirst Page) — Walting for some food to be cooked. The men were ygder the influence of lquer, the police elaim, and became ngaged in an srgument with Davide- Wick According to the story of Mrs Deoble (o the polie, the men dared Davidowiez to “come outside” T dare was accepted and the men wei 800N In the midet of an argument, In & short time David 5 was brought inte the restaurant by Zismund Shum- ekl, Frank Stachelel, and Antoni Ni. cewies, who found him in the street. All of the men in the restaurant fled, &pparently realizing that Davidowles had been seriously hurt Police Start Round Up The first man arrested by the po- lice was Edmund Lipitz on a charge of breach of the peace, He refused to divuige any information to the po. lice which might connect anyone else in the case, Detective Bergeant Me- Cue was also detalled to conduct an investigation as a result of which he rounded up others Involved, after Davidowicz had died at the hospital, About 9 o'clock Bergeant McCue charged Joseph Migatz, Edward Pot- ash and Stanley Budnik with mur and said he would hold Tony Ceruw lick as a enaterial witness, Officer Milewski later took Austin Zawalick to police quarterd and he Also held as & material witness. A man named Nicewlez, who was aroused from his sleep by the noise in front of his home, has told the police that one blow felled Davidowicz, He sald that he saw the fight from his bedroom window and estimated that there were at least eight people in- volved, Nicewicz claims that the crowd cheered as Davidowlcz fell to the ground. When he shouted from his window, the men scattered in dif- ferent directions, he sald. . Mother and Children in Tears The murdered man {s well known among the Polish element of New Britain and leaves a wife and four small children. The wite was at her husband's bedside when death came. The woman was escorted to her home and was frantic with grief, She didn't seem to understand what it was all about and why her husband should have been attacked. The children were objects of pity as they followed their mofher about the house with tears in theiy eyes. Budnik s well known in this city having been a star baseball player this season and a large way being re- sponsible for the team winning the city championship. He is one of three brothers who are attracting Wuon and Maine special officer, who " Avvested. Boston, Sept. :t—udmmu of pers sons dodged behind pillars, rushed in- to corners and fled panic strickep through the deors of the North Bta- tion yesterday when Deominie Ja nella shot Samuel L. Riheiro as he stood in the train shed wailing for a friend and then fired & fusiliade at po- Hee officers who attempted to arrest him, Riheire was taken to a hospital, where his condition was said to be grave, and lannella was captured and later identified by the wounded man a8 his assallant, according to the po- liee, nella told the police that he shot Riheiro, a Portuguese national, whese home is in Hudson, Mass, be- cause he thought he was one of a gang who had been following him, The police believe he was temporarily demented, After firing several shots at Riheiro he ran up a stalrway leading to the executive, offices of the Boston and Maine rallroad. Patrolman O'Malley foliowed him and the gunman opened | fire, but missed. Willlam Crimmins, a | rted In pursult, was also made a target, but lannella’s aim was wild, The fugitive then ran into the of-| fices of Willlam H, Durant, steam | heat inspector, and after threatening {him with the revolver rushed into an- other room, where he barricaded him- self, Reinforcements of police broke down the door and the man was dis- armed and arrested, charged with {n- tent to kill, YOUNG CHILD HAS No | SENSE OF PROPORTION Experiments Show That 4-Year-Qlds Have No Ideas of Size Or Dimensions Chicago, Sept. 24.—Children four years old have little or no sense of proportion, is the conclusion of Miss Stella McCarty, associate .professor of education at Goucher college, fol- lowing a test over a period of three years to gauge the natural artistic im- pulses of children between the ages of four and eight. More than 40,000 drawings submit. ted from all parts of the United States were examined in the test, the result of which has been announced here by the committee on conservation and | of the sehool department was notified and the boys were taken back to their reapective sehools. Mr, and Mpa, Conrad Wahrenberger and Mp, and Mrs, Leon Tintl have res turned from an aute trip to Niagara Falls, Thousgnd Islands and Canada, The W, R, 1. met yesterday gt the homé of Miss Mary O'Meara, 5 Lin. coln Court, Following the business session, a soclal was held to celebrate | & member's homecoming from Ber. muda, . A buffet lunch was served, As daughter has been born to At. torney and Mrs, Samuel L, Fein of Fpringfield, Mprs, Fein was formerly Miss Mildren Bherman of this eity, The Mohawk's football team will practice tonight at, 7 o'clock at Wal. nut Hill park, Maurice H, Axetrod is attending a four days convention of the National | Association of Retail Druggists at Boston, Mayor A, M, Paonessa and his sec~ retary, Paul Robinson, were on a fish- Ing trip over the week-end and re- port a catch of more than 30 pickerel and several bass, The Catholic Women's Benevolent Leglon will hold a whist.n the school hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, HER CHILDREN Wisconsin Woman Admits Giving Doctored Candy To Four Elkhorn, Wis, Sept, 24.—Detalling the manner in which she gave her four children poisoned chndy last Fri- day, Mrs, Myrtle Schaude, 36, of Whitewater, told Alfred L. Godfrey, district attorney of Walworth county that she “gave the children the pols- oned candy just before they were leav- ing for an automobile ride in the be- lief that when it took effect the ma- chine would be hopelessly wrecked and it would appear that all had been killed in an accident.” . Authorities are planning to place a charge of first degree murder against Mrs, Schaude in connection with the death of her husband two and a half years ago. 3 Mrs. Schaude told Attorney God- frey that she had killéd her husband by giving him poisoned candy. The murder charge will be based on this act pending the complete recoverey of the children. . CAPT. WATSON CALLED. By The Associated Press, San Diego, Sept. 24.—Captain Ed- Reginald M Van de Vere, more famillarly known in Coenneeticut and New York as Hareld Schwarm, allas the “"Dishrag’ Prince was arvested hy Acting Deteotive Bergeant Patriek J Sheren at noon today in Hartfrd,| 'oharged with theft, His wife was| also arrested on the same charge, It Is alleged that Mrs, Schwarm, while employed at the jewelry coun- | ter In Wise & Smith's, stole some of the goods, The hushand is held as an accesory, They gave their names as “Van de Vere" when arrested and #ald they owned a restaurant en the Herlin turnpike. HE HAD A NEW WIFE, Chicago, Sept. 24.—Miss Amy Dorleth Moll, former sinker of the Boston Opera Co, left a husband in Chicago in 1917 when she toured Canada with the opera company but when she returned her husband had been granted an annulment and was married to another woman, 8he petitioned superior Judge Sullivan to- day to order her former hushand Charles J. Freneh to pay #100 a month for the support of their daughter, Velma, nine years old, $10,000 FIRE SPRINGFIELD, Springficld, Mass,, Sept. 24.—Dam- | age In excess of $10,000 was done by fire that threatened the entire plant of the Hampden Paint and Chemical Co. today and endangered other plants close by, Peaths | Mrs, Fannie Felt Mrs. Fannie Whittlesey Feit died Saturday evening at her home on 16 Liberty street, She was born in New Preston, October 14, 1836 and had lived in this city 67 years, She was in the South during the civil war and she was always an in- teresting talker on some of the great events of that period. She was a wit- ness of the battle between the Moni- tor and the Merrimak. She lived through the periods in which usages and customs changed, and she used to reminisce about the use of tallow candles and the change to kerosene lamps, gas and finally electricity, She was the widow of William Nel- son Kelt and is.survived by a son, William P. Felt, a daughter, Mrs, W. E. Parker and four grandchildren Impressi © strength of the| inter | | rally, however, was not su | vidson Chem, dropped nearly 3 points | Continental exchanges widely preted as forecasting further faver. ahle developments in the reparations situation brought shert covering and some new buying whieh carvied number of the active lss P a when trading became dull (he bears renewed their assault on the list, Da. from its top figure of the merning, Crucible fteel fell back 2 and Guif Btates, yielded a point or more, Free offerings of Btudebaker which broke below par, accelerated the deeline, Call money opened at 4 1.2 per cent, 1:30 p, m,~The general market made only feehle response to an up- turn in the low priced oljs in the aft. ernoon, Ktudebaker was offered free- ly and relapsed to 98 7.8, Several other popular Industrials were also heavy, Prices displayed a firm tone at the opéning of today's stock market, The usual industrial leaders showed little or no change but & resumption of short covering operations was noted In the olls, equipments and foods, Gains of approximately & point each | were registered by American Sugar Refg., DuPont and Bethlehem Steel, Prices strengthened later, DuPont and Gulf States Bteel each extending | thelr gains to 2 points, The demand | was most effective in the oils, sugars, chemicals and independent steels. Gains of 'n point or more were regis- tered by Cosden, Phillips Pet, Bald- win, Mack Truck and several others. Plerce Oll pfd, off 1 was the only heavy spot, High Low Close 36 35 Am Can 93 93 Am Cotton Ol ™% % Am Loco ...... 69% 69% Am Sm and Ref 657% bT% Am Sug Ref com 66% 63% Am Sumatra Tob 207% 20% Am Tel & Tel ..1228 122 Am Tob 145% 145% Am Wool ...... T88% 8% Anaconda Ci 30Y% Atch Top &S F 96% At Guif & W I Bald Loco ..... Balt & Ohlo . Beth Steel B Con Tex .. Can Paclfic .. Cen Leather-Co. 17% Chi Mil & St P .16% Chi Rock Isl & P22% Chile Cop .. . Chino Cop Con Gas .... Am Bt Bugar... 15% 26 15% 60% We Offer: 50 American Hardware 100 Stanley Works Preferred 3 I I €23 JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock E Hartford: Hartford-Conn, New Britain;: 23 West xchange Trust Bldg, Tel. 3-6320 Main Strect, Tel. 1815. BIGELOW-HARTFORD CARPET SCOVILLE MFG. CO, STOCK Price on Application Hartford Stock Exchange Donald R. We | | ; AMERICAN HARDWARE ‘ Telephone 2-4141 Members New York Stock Exchange Offer: 100 AMERICAN HARDWARE PRICE ON APPLICATION WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. ward H. Watson, commander-in-chiet of the destroyer squadron wrecked off Honda, Cal. September 8, was called Corn Prod Ref .1263% Crucible Steel .. 60% Cuba Cane Sugar 13 28% 58% advance of the Methodist Episcopal church, Children were allowed a free choice of subjects, which incjuded statewide attention because of ‘their ability on the baseball diamond. Quick Police Work Morgan and Dudley Felt, and I'rahces and Donald Parker. She was a charter member of the Woman's club, a mem- JOHN P. KEOGH alter o Credit for the quick rounding up of the men alleged to be implicated in the killing. belongs to Eergeant Michael Flynn and Patrolman Patrick O'Mara. They were assigned to the case early yesterday morning by Chief Hart and after interviewing witnesses learned the story of the fight and the alleged participants. Autopsy On Body Funeral arrangements ,in charge of K. Blogeslowski, are incomplete pend- ing a decisfon which is expected late this afternoon from Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon who is performing an autopsy. Four Wheel Brakes on New Oakland Automobile A demonstration of the new *‘Oak-| 1and True Blue Traveler” was given | in front of Engine Company No. 2 on Elm street today. The car used has been giving similiar demonstra- ‘tions throughout the country having traveled approximately 14,000 miles since leaving Pontiac, Michigan. It was driven by Lewis Young, former aviator who was accompanied by Duncan Curry, publicity man. The car was equipped with four-wheel brakes and with five people in the car, includihg Chief of Police Willam C. Hart, it was driven onto a stretch of wet pavement at the speed of 37 miles an hour and-the brakes ap- plied, the car coming to a dead stand- still within 20 feet. " A large audience saw the exhibi- tion and many expressed astonish- ment at the quickness with which the car was brought to a stop on the wet road. The agency for this car is the Hawker Service Station on Elm street, OLIFF HOUSE BURNED $50,000 Is Loss Estimated At Kenne- bunkport, Me, Kennebunkport, Me., Sept, 24.—The Clift Houss, in the center of the sum- mer colony here, was burned early yesterday., Absence of a wind pre- vented a more serious blaze and fire- men from Biddeford and Kennebunk were able to save hotels and cottages enly a short distance away. The loss was estimated at about $50,000. The cause of the flames, which started about 1 o'clock, has nat been learned. The building was five stories high and during the summer season, which closed seven days ago, accom- modated 165 guests. All the nearby cottages and hotels along the wepe deserted and the flames had gained headway before they were dis- covered. H, S. STUDENT HELD Stratford, Conn., Sept. 24.—John Claney, 16 year old high school stu- dent of Bridgeport, recently found by Coroner John J. Phelan criminally re- sponsible for the death of Miss Anna Smith of Lordship, walved examina- tion in the town court today and was bound over to the superior court on a charge of manslaughter. Bonds were fixed at $1,500. GROTON VOTERS ACT New London, Sept. 24.—Disregard- ing a warning that the action might be declared illegal for a town to take, Groton voters in annual town meeting today voted, 55 to 17, to pay one fourth of any deficit that may arise from continued operation of the New London-Groton ferry when the Thames river toll bridge hecomes free after January 1, 1924, FOUND DEAD IN BED. St. Paul, Sept. 24.—Chief Justice Calvin Brown of the Minnesota su- préme court was found dead in his hed at his Minneapolis home today. shore | more than 900 topics, with a very wide ‘range, “The majority of the girls submit- ted drawings of houses and domestic things, while the boys drew on their imaginations more and constructed pretentious buildings, bridges and me- chanical devices,” said Miss Mc- Carty, who also is chairman of the Kindergarten club of her city. i “After carefully studying all the drawings, I came to the conclusion that children four years old have lit- tle or no sense of proportion. At eight years, about one-fourth of the number had developed it. Only one- | eighth of the drawings showed any ssigns of perspective.” | (O AL LA o | . . Sea-to-Sea Air Commuting 1 . : . Predicted in Five Years San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 24— Within five years it will be a common thing to fly in six hours from New York to San Francisco. This was the startling prediction of Lt. Col. Harry Graham, of the U. S. army air serv- ice, recently, N “Our investigations ' have shown that at altitudes of from 30,000 to 40,000 feét there are air currents traveling from 150 to 300 miles per hour,” said Col. Graham. ‘“These currents travel in an elliptical course, and at different altitudes move in dif- | ferent directions. Aided by these cur- rents and with the speed of machines a flight from New York to San Fran- cisco in five to six hours is certain. Of course the machines will have to be electrically heated and supplied with oxygen or no one could live at such heights."” o ! gtrect and enrolied for 2. il to the witness stand shortly the naval court of inquiry resumed sessions here today. WIRELESS FROM ARCTIC. Bristol, Sept. 24,—Donald H. Mix of this city, wireless operator on the Bowdoin with the MacMillan cxpedi- a message tion to the Arctic sent which his father Lewis H. Mix re- ceived tuc\ay in which he saild that everything ‘was “fine” at winter quar- ters. 8. N. E. DIVIDEND DECLARED, New Haven, Sept. 24.—The regular' quarterly d¥idend of $2 a share pay- able October 15, was voted by the directors of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone Co. today. It was also voted to issue $3,000,000 in new stock to be offered in the near future on a ration of one new share to six seld. NOTED BULLFIGHTER GORED. Luis Freg, Mexican, is Badly, Injured in Madrid Ring. Madrid, Sept. 24.—Luils Freg, the famous Mexican bullfighter, was gravely injured yesterday by a bull in the ring here. The surgeons in attendance express doubt as to whether they will be able to save Freg's life. Only women, among ancient Ro- mans, could wear red, yellow or white shoes. 'Hall Bedroom “White House® U Grace Li, daughter of L1 Yuan Kung, president of the Repubile of China, slipped from the “White House of China” over to Wellesley Col- lege the other day, rented a hall bedroom in a boarding house on a side & two-year course in political economy. She's ber of Iisther Stanley Chapter, D, A. R. and a member for over 50 years of the First Congregational church. The funeral was held this after- noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. H. W. Maler officiated. Patrick J. Dineen Patrick J. Dineen of 880 Farming- ton avenue, Bristol, died Saturday morning after an {liness of more than six months duration. Funeral serv- ices will be held Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's church, Bristol, at 9 o'clock. He is survived by his wife who was Miss Nellie Glynn of this city, and one son, ’ Funerals ; Jdohn Ldward Camsell, | I'uneral services for John Edward Camsell, who died at his home at 25| Grand street Saturday, were held this| afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at St. Mark's | Episcopal church. Rev. Samuel Sut-/| cliffe, rector, officiated, and burial | was in Oak Hill cemetery, Southing- ton. Mrs. Mary R. Clarey. | The funeral of Mrs. Mary R. Clarey who died at the home of her daughter in Holyoke, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from | the First Congregational church. Rev. Henry W. Maier will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Peter Sawonis, Jr. Funeral services for Peter Sawonis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sawonis of 11 Dwight Court, were held at St.| Andrew’'s Lithuanian church thls} morning. Rev. E. V. Grikis officiated and burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Mrs, John L. Hasson. Funeral services for Mrs. John L.| Hasson were held this morning at 10| o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev.! J. Leo Sullivan was celebrant at a sol- emn requiem mass, Rev. Patrick Daly was deason, Rev. Walter McCrann| subdeacon and Rev. Thomas Laden | master of cercmonies. Father Sullf-| van conducted the committal services at the grave and interment was in| St. Mary's cemetery, The pall bearers were Rérnard | Clark, Urban Callahan, Walter Camp- | bell, Frank Clynes, John J. Kiniry| and Cyril Hasson. Flower bearers| were Edward Woods, Edward Hasson and John Quinlivan. Miss Laura Far- rell sang "“Abide With Me.” e — JOSEPH A, HAFFEY | Funeral Director - Parlors 33 Mgrtle St. Service Exceptional, Lady Assistant || ‘Tel. Parlor 1625-2 | Residence 17 Summer §t. —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. | Erie 143% Erje 1st pfd . 26% Gen Electric .§.170 Gen Motors .... 14% Goodrick BF .., 23% Gt North ptd .. 67% Insp Copper ... 26% Int Mer Mar pfd 22% Pacific Oil . . 38 Int Nickel . 128 Int Paper ..... 8i% Kelly Spring T'r 27% Kennecitt Cop.. 83% Lehigh Val .... 60 Mid States Oil.. & Midvale Steel ,, 2§ Missouri Pac .. 10% Pan Am P & T Penn R R Plerce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal Ray Con Cop, Reading . . Rep I & § Royal D, N Y .. Sinclair Oil Ref South Pacific .. South Rall . Studebaker Co 1011 Texas Co 40% Texas & Pacific 21% Tobacco Prod .. 827% Transcon Oil .. 3% Union Pacific ., 1291 United Iruit .. 16814 U 8 Food Prod 3% U S Indus Alco 533% U 8 Rubber Co 38% U S Steel 881 U 8 Steel pfd ., 117 Utah Copper 59% Willys Overland 6% Westinghouse . 59 82% el 1288 168% )% 49% 38 8654 118% 59 6 58% (Putnam & Co.) Bid o415 4 55 25 156 1 Aetna Life Ins ... Am Hardware . Am Hosiery ... Bige-Hfd Cpt com Bills & Spencer com . Bills & Spencer pfd ... Bristol Brass Colt's Arms ... | Conn Lt & Pow ptd . =5y gle Lock .’ Fafnir Bearing Co Hart and Cooley . Hfd Elec Lt ... Landers I o J R Montgomery com .. J R Montgomery pfd .. N B Gas. . N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck, Stow ... Russell Mfg . Scovill Mfg . SN E Tel .. Standard Scre Stanley Works Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com . Traut and Hine .. Travelers Ins Co Union Mfg Co . Asked 25 57 45 60 10 15 10 26% 14 70 TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT U. 8. Treasury—Balance $436,120,216. 285 ATTEND BIBLE CrAss The attendance at the session Everyman's Bible Class morning was 295. responded with 122 present, day. Bertin. A special trolley car 1:39 o'clock. Methbers of ford wHil attend. of yesterday The Red Army the White with 52 and the Blue with 121, The Azziz Grotto members will at- tend the session in a body next Sun- On Saturday, a corn roast will be held at the Community house in will leave from in front of the church at Men's Bible classés in Berlin and West Hart- Waterbury Danbury Middletown G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—~Room 509, BOY PAINFULLY SHOCKED BY HANGING “LIVE WIRE” James Walsh, Aged 12, Held Prisone: L) by Electricity Until Freed by Power Company Employe James Walsh, aged 12, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Walsh of 270 High street, suffered a severe electric shock yesterday morning about 10 o'clock on North Main street, when he took hold of a *live wire" which 2,200 volts of electricity was passing. most opposite No. 3 fire house and two wires were on the sidewalk. One had come in contact with the “feed” wire and was suspended a few feet above the sidewalk. The Walsh boy was running to catch up with some friends when he touched the wire and was knocked to the sidewalk. He was unable to free himself. he was lying on his back . with his hand thrust straight in the air with the wire in hand, Henry Morrin, an employe of the Connecticut Light & Power Co., ran to his assistance and, protected by rubber gloves, gave the | wire several jerks, freeing the boy. The boy was rushed to the fire house and Dr. H. T. Bray who was passing by examined him and ordered his re- moval home. At home he was at- tended by Dr. W. F. IFlanagan. The victim who 'is a student at St. Mary's Parochlal school was reported today to be in fairly comfortable con- dition. WEALTH OF U. S. $300,000,000,000 1Is Total of Riches in This Country. Washington, D. C., Sept. 24 —With- in the next 30 days the Bureau of Census of the Department of Com- merce will issue its completed esti- mate of the total wealth of the Unit- ed States. It is expected the survey will disclose a national total wealth of $300,000,000,000. This i the most comprehensive survey of the national wealth ever Member Consolidated Stock Exchauge of New York STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York Room 104, Professional Building Business Hours, Daily 9 to 5:30 through ! Linemen were making repairs al-| While | Bridgeport New Havean N. B. Natl Bank Bldg~—Tel. 1013 LOANS— LOCAL business men are financing and directing this Society, which provides immediate and confi- dential loansat legal interest rates to personsof good character who lack commercial bank credit. 4 Loans up to $300 on house hold goods oron endorsed notes, repayable in from 5 to 20 monthly installments. Call, write or phone for information Beneficial Loan Society - .- Tel, 1948 Saturdays 9 to 1 conducted. It has been under way for 15 months and has engaged the constant attention of 176 employes, who have sifted tens of thousands of | reports, The indications now are that the tabulation in progress will show an increase of 60 per cent since the 1912 tabulation. At that time the figure for total wealth stood at somewhat less than $188,000,000,000. North Dakota to Be Used As Target for Warships Los Angeles, Sept. 24.—The de- cision of the navy department to fit out the dreadnaught North Dakota as a radio controlled target for the United States fleet in joint maneuvers in the Caribbean sea this winter was announced here by naval officfrs, i'l‘he Delaware will be dismantled {nd | sold as junk, it is stated. Four Killed as Train Crashes Into Motor Car Valparaiso, Ind.,, Sept. 24, —Four persons were killed when a Nickel Plate passenger train struck an au- | tomobile at a crossing west of this | city last night. |Says Klan Controls the Oklahoma National Guard By The Assoclated Press. Oklahoma City, Sept. 24.—A state« ment declaring that “90 per cent of the members of the Oklahoma Nae tional Guard are members of the Ku Kilux Klan,” and that “all that would be necessary to stop martial law in Oklahoma would be for N. J. Jewett, grand dragon of the Oklahoma realm of the klan to call out members of the guard,” was issued here today by Dr. G. 8 Long, representative from Tulsa county in the state legislature. SENT TO JAIL. Greenwich, Sept. 24.—Michael Pon- and fined $50 and costs in court today for transporting liquor without a pers mit. They had two barrels of red wine in their machine. e i | tri and S8am-Carpentria of New York were each sent to jail for 30 days S