New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1923, Page 15

SERIES GANBLER GRILLED AT TRIAL Rothstein Evades Queries in Fuller Hearing ——— - New York, Oct. 9.~—The scandal which surrounded thg Chicage While Box and the world series of 1819 wds brought inte the Fuller-Mdgee bucket shop Investigation yesterday en Arnold Rothstein, whe was prominently mentioned as a gambier AL the time of the series, was a wit: ness before Harold P, Coffin, reforee In bankruptey, The scandal was foned almost #% soon as Rothstein had taken his place on the witness' stand, At the reference to it Rothstein hecame angry and several times joined in wordy tiits with Willlam Chad- bourne, the attorney representing the Fuller creditors, who was ques- tioning him, The referee had (o s warn Rothstein at times hecause of #he answers he made, Rothetein, however, glared at Mr, Chadbourne and then snapped out: “You ought to he ashamed of yourself to ask such question, It is an outrage." “Did Fuller or MeGee put a bet on the world series with you in 10107 Mp, Coffin asked while ques- tions <on the IFuller-Magee bank- ruptey were going on, "I do not recall,” plied, “Is that your best answer the roférec and Rothstein was “Do you know Abe Attell Chadbourne put in, “Yes, isn't he the prize fighter?" It was recalled that Attell figured prominently In the world series scandal, Denies Paying Fallon $20,000 “Isn't It a fact,” asked the attor- ney, “that you paid Willlam J. 1"al- lon $26,000 to represent you, Abe Attell and J. J. Sullivan in the Chi- 0 White Sox iInvestigation?" refuse to answer,” Rothstein eald, but he added, “Ifor your In- formation, no.” - Sullivan, it was brought out, fig- ured in big bets one of the brokers, idward M. Fuller, made with Roth- stein, ‘ In later examination Rothstein spid: “The only het T made <I'uller ‘on the world series.he won.” “Did you pay the bet?” Attorney Chaubourne asked. “Certainly—-T snapped Rothstein. “I wouldn't be so sure about that,” commented the attorney. “I've been looking up your record for some ime.” “Well, I've been looking up yours, too, and I'll stack up again: you. So we're even at that,” was Roth- stein's reply. The referee Rothstein. Scandal Sore Spot. “This Chicago baseball thing iz a sore spot with me,” explained bth- stein, _apologetically. “The grand jury there gave me a clean bill." Whean more questions were asked about the White Sox, scandal ® and convergations with “Sport” (I. J.) Sullivan, Rothstein became wrathy and refused to answer “such silly J questions.” “Did’ you have Abe Attell just hefore the Cincinnati world series?" Chadbourne asked. Rothstein dodged further questions, calling ' them ‘“an outrage” and “silly.” “Do you know 'a ball ‘player named Burns?” he was asked by Attorney Carl Auvstrian. “He knows whether T do,” said Tothstein, pointing to Attorney Chad- bourne: Finally, Rothstein said, “Burns came up and ‘introduced himself to me in the Hotel Astor and I insulted him,” “Do ‘you know William J. Kelly of Boston?” asked Mr, Chadhourne. Rothstein was visibly angered. He at first refused to answer the ques- ! ¢ tion, but Mr, Coffin told him he must answer, and finally Rothstein said he did know Ielly. “Ts she an attorney?” he was then asked. “Yes,"” replied the witness in a strong voice, “and I would call 1nm & blackmailer, too.” “Did you engage William J. Kelly to represent you in the White Sox world series scandal?" Again Rothsteln hesitated. he replied: “Jump Into The Hudson." “That's silly. If I were a fr)n] like you I'd jumpginto the Hudson river. At that point Mr. Coffin told 1he witness he would have to answer the questiof respectfully. He explained ' that Chadbourne hsd informed him of a definite pase- pdse in asking the questions \\Ili(‘fl" Lad a direct hearing on the Fuller assets, ’ The witness then refused to an- swer question as to whether the White Sox series had been “fixed,” saying “T wouldn't discuss such a thin, At this point Chadbourne explained that he “understood Roth- stein won $22,500 from IPuller on fhat series, and wanted to find out how mueh he knew about the brib- ory.” Rothstein conferred with any time in y Rothstein re- " asked sald it Mr, pay my hets,"” again called down conversations with White Sox- Attorney Then he had ever Attel or Sullivan at 1919 regarding the world's series. He refused to say whether he ever met Attel in New York in 1919, on the ground that it had nothing to do with the case, “Did ya ever have any contro- versy or discussion as to how the division of money won on' that snr-| ies was to ho made?” he was ask “It's nene of your business and I'm not going to answer.” Denies Sullivan Blamed Him “Didn’t Sullivan charge hat you placed the blame on him, and didn't ¥ou know the White Sox players were hribed an offer of, $100,000 to throw the series?” denied Sox first heen know the White they threw the they had “Don't players after mamey charged double-crossed 2" “T don’t want to discuss that.” When questioned regarding the $28.000 he is alleged to have given Fallon to defend him, Hothstein said you: with | be had & ot of other business (o at- ad e Alter relfusing 10 answer more questions he said “You'll be asking me If 1 staried the Japanese earthquake in & minute” BRIDGEPORT LEADS IN OWNED MOTORS In This City There Are {4 People lor Each Car Hartford, Oel. 8.~=Judging by n.f ownership of autemebiles, Bridgeport is the richest of the seven larger cities in Connectiout, with Hartford second and New London third, In working out the average number per autome- bile in the state, figures from the 1923 records of the molor vehicle depart. ment were taken and population ac- cording to the 1920 census, figures are therefore not exactly ae- curate, but are as nearly as possible 50, Bridgeport has 25,881 passenger au- tomobiles divided among 143,066 peol ple, or an average of approximately five people for cach dar, This means that Bridgeport can practically take the road with every resident provided for, Hartford, with second place sereral wealth is figured in motorcars, owns|and Miss Ruth Porter Loomis of 17 13,020 passenger cars and has 135,080 people, an average of approximately 10 people per cur, If Hartford is ever invaded it appears that some of the poople will have to patronize the | Connecticut Co, or the “New Haven" | in order to cscape, New London is In third place and averages exactly 10 and one-half peo- ple for each wutomoblle, There are 26,688 people and 2,431 cars, New Haven and Meriden are neck and neck in this display of wealth, with Meriden very slightly ahead. In this city there are 2,027 automoblls and 34,764 people; an average of one car to every 11,8 people, In New Haven there are 13,034 "automobiles and 162,637 people, an average of a little over 12 persons for cach car, New Britain has only half enough automoblles/ to make a quick get- away. Among 59,316 people there are 4,268 cars, an average of almost 14 for each machine. ClTY ITEMS A meeting of the Woodmen of the World will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall. There will be a meeting of Court Columba, C. D. of A, this cvening following the close of the woman's mission at St. Mary’s church, The meeting will take place in 0. U, A. M. hall, AUSTIN F. HAWES SPEAKS AT LIONS' CLUB MEETING State l‘in’“ arden angd Forester Urges the Conn. People to Grow i More Lumber, Austin 17, Hawes, state forester and state fire warden, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the New Brit- ain Lions club held this noon at the Llks club on Washington street. Apropos of tHe time he spoke on “Fire Prevention Week" and stated how many great forest fires might he prevented. He Included in his talk a plea for reforestation work to be carried on in this state. The speaker said that in the old days Connecticut forests supplied the| lumber of the state and building was cheap. Today most of the lumber comes from the south and the Pacific coast, he said, and the people of Con- necticut dare paying annually a freight bill of $3,000,000 on lumber used in building and manufacturing. Mr. Hawes stated that Connecticut should raise most of the lumber used in this state. Announcement was made James R. Brown of New York spcak at the meeting next week of “How to make a city beautiful.” The club members accepted an invitation to hold the luncheon in the evening at the Business and Professional Women's home on High strece The entertainment at this noon's session was provided by Bert Armstrong, Harry O'Conner and James Onorate who favored with vocal selections ac- companied by John Crean at the piano, that will TO RESIGN TONIGHT Konney Probably Will be Succeeded by McIntyre on P. W. Beard Acting Chairman Martin H. l\m\- ney of the board of public works wlll tender his resignation from the chair- manship of the board at a meeting lo be held tonight and he ceeded, it is expected, by Commission- er P, C. McIntyre, Commissioner Kenney chairmanship after ex-Chairman Thomas W. Crowe Jeft the public works board., He explained at the time that the arrangement must necessarily be but a temporvary one as his dutie at the North & Judd plant, where he s superintendent of the foundry would not permit of a continuance in that office. Mr. Kenney will ¢ontinue to act as a public works commissioner. The man slated to succeed him, Commis- sioner Melntyre, was appointed shor Iy after Mayor A, M, Paoncssa assum ed office. He is a democrat. 71[){'\'.’ assumed the ) Fon s Willlam Hayes this Leonardo Angliatti hargze of ATVRESTE Policoman morning arrested ist Main street on less driving. The policeman claims that Angliatti was driving a motoreyele on that main thoroughfare at 40 miles an hour. HAD LONG SUMMER Dawson, Y. T., Oct, #.—The longest summer scason in the history of the Klondike finds the last steamer out of Dawson leaving tomorrow down a river still free of ice, The closing of navigation seems premature bit ship compenies are going ahsad with their plans remembering sudden freeze-up in other jeara will be suc- | | | {With a number of other young hoys, | | } | | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1023 STOKES' WITNESS IS i ADMITTEDLY A LIAR (Continued Iu- First Page) commitied demnnu perjury and then refused Lo answer further ques- tHoning “Do you refuse?™ asked My, Unter- myer, “because an anawer weould in. erlminate you or because it would de. .rma yeu “Hoth," she answered “Do you not knew," asked-Mr, I'n. termyer, “that yeu have deliberate. Iy committed perjury? “No," was the answer, “Well, then," eontinued the defense counsel, “do you know that you are deliberately testifying falsely*" “Yes," the witness answered, Asks Witness' Arvest, Addressing the court, Mr, myer said o “F ask that this witness be eom- mitted for perjury.” Max Steuer, chlef counsel for Mr, Blokes, jumped to his feet and sald; "I ask that you commit Mr, Unter- myer, Justice MaKioney inaisted that hoth attorneys nronm with lh- trial, PERSONALS. irbanks of Hartford Unter. Kverett M, ¥ Hawkins stret, have been granted a Heense to marry, AUTO STRIKES BoY Vincent Quistberg of Nmry Street Knocked Down by Machine on Stan- ley Street Near Whiting, Vinoent Quistberg, 13 of Henty strect, Is ut the general hosplital with a deep gash in his right arm as the result of being struck by an automobile driven by Edward Bedard of 129 Camp street, on Stanley street at the interscction of Whiting street. According to Police- man John ., Stadler, who was a pes- senger on the Kelsey street bus as it paszed this point, the accident hap- pened at about 12:30 o'clock when the boy, who was standing on the cornér darted across the street in the path of the machine. The officer sald that he found no cause for arrest and took the boy to the hospital where his in- juries were attended to, HAND 1§ CRUSHED Paul ynn of Willimantic Is at New Britain General Hospital 'Following Injury Sustained While at Work, Paul” Flynn of Willimantic, em- ployed as a lineman by the Western Union, is at the New Britain General Tiospital as the result of an accident at about 10:30 o'clock thds morning when he had his right hand crushed and badly mutilated when it became caught in a set of gears on a hand car, 'The man was rushed to the hos- pital by the police and was attended by Dr. George Dunn who operated upon him but found amputation, un- necessary. Mr. Flynn has been in New Britain for the past few days doing repair work for the Western Union, IN BED, BUT NOT SICK New Haven, Oct. 9.—Lester W. Phelps is confined to his bed here but he doesn't need a doctor, Lester and his brother Ernest hit a low finance mark and the two decided that one should give up his suit to a pawn broker to tide them over thelr troubles, Ernest, with visions of $10 took his brother's suit, was seeking a pawn shop and found a stranger who would help him complete the deal. At a corner, the Samaritan who was carrving the suit disappeared. 1ir- nest has asked detectives to help get Lester out of bed by retrieving hlis brother's street dress. Braths | Margaret ¥rances Seeds. Margarct Frances, {wo months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seeds of 112 Grand street died yes- terday and was buried this afternoon. Rev. Henry W. Maler officiated at funeral services this afternpon and burial was in I'airview cemetery, Margaret Frances Seeds FFunera) services were held this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock for Margaret Frances Sceds, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seeds of 112 Grand street, Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the Iirst Congregational church cohducted the services and in< terment was in Fairview cemetery. Bdward Clayton Walker i The funeral of Edward Clayton | Walker, the eight months old son of Mr. and Mre, Benjamin J. Walker of 2 Norden street, was held this after- noon, Itev, Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of t. Mark's Lipiscopal church officiat- 1g and burlal was in Pine Grove cometery, Meriden. J Alhert Pawlow, services for Albert Paw- low, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pawlow of 37 Olive street were held this morning at the home of his parents. Burial was in the Fairview cemetery. | Tineral JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Funcral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle st rom the W as the Service Exceptiongal. Lady Assistant rel. Tarlor 1625.2 Residence 17 Summor St — 1623 HOPE HUGHES PLAN FINDS APPROVAL Washinglon Ollchls Pleased by British Attitude Washingten, Oet, 8- Expressions in British newspapers reedntly favers able te the aceeptance by Great Britain of the 12 mile limit treaty plan proposed by Becretary Hughes to curh liquer smuggling inte the | United Btates has caught the atten- tion of officlals here, While hope is entertained that deliberations of the Hritish imperial conference will re- sult in the decision to comply with Secretary Hughes' suggestion, It was emphasized today that no autheri. tative indication has been received that agtion would be taken, Additional data In support of the American treaty plan fos dealing simultaneously with rum smuggling and the iInconveniences occasioned British ships by enforcement of the Volstead act has been laid before the Pritish foreign office by Ambassador Harvey, In efféct this Is in answer to points made In the reply of the forelgn office to the American pro- posal and was submitted prior to the meeting of the imperial conference In order that British officlals might have a complete statement of the American viewpoint when the con ference took up the question, Great Britain's reply frankly stat- ed that the forelgn office was not favorably inelined toward the 12- mile limit of search and selzure pro- posal, The specific objections made not considered as Insuperable hington viewpoint. In the communications to the forelgn office made by Mr., Harvey, there- fore, It Is understood that the Ameri- can proposition was explained at greater length, The chier British objection, so far as known, has been based on the fear that the plan might invade in geme degree the rule of international law that recognized the three mile limit of territorial jurisdic- tion. The Washington government takes an exactly contrary view of the probable effect of a specific agree- ment to extend that limit up to 12 miles for the statéed purpose of preventing smuggling of contraband articles to elther country, In the American view such a special agreement would only serve to make the general three mile rule stronger since it would be noted in the speclal treaty that it was an exception from a recognized principle - of interna- tional law. 335 ARRESTS MADE ber. Hartford, Oct. 9.—A total of 333 ar- rests were made by the state police during September aceording to the monthly veport prepared at head- quarters here today. Of these 230 were for violations of the motor vehi- cle laws, 38 for liquor law Irregulari- ties and the rest for various offenses. teckless driving caused the arrest of 114 persons. Stolen property valued at $1,250 was recovered and returned to its owners and nearly 811,000 worth of liquor was confiscated. ' The state troopers patrolled 93,624 miles In all during the month, ueing 8,757 gal- lons of gasoline. In addition to their routine work state policemen were in attendance & all the 32 agricultural fairs held in the state. Plain clothes men as well as men in uniform kept an eye ou for violations of the liquor and gambling laws at the fairs, Few violations were reported. Traffic on the state roads during the middie and latter part of Sep- tember was unprecedented in volume, but according to Superintendent Rob- ert T. Hurley there were few acci- dents, Police Pension Fund Is Increased by Over $5,000 Chief William €. Hart said this af- ternoon that about $2200 will he real- ized for the policemen’s pension fund this year from the Meriden-New DBrit. ain baseball game, This is $£1,000 more than received last year and $600 more than the previous hest year. With_ the fiscal year about one-half over more than $5,000 has already been placed into the pension fund, Of this amount $1650 was from the city, $1400 from the two per cent taken from policemen’s pay and from money geized In gambling ralds while the re- mainder is what was received from the baseball game. o MRS, CROKER BACK Returs To This Country After Her Long Visit Abroad Bosten, Oct. 9. Croker, widow of Richard Croker, former Tammany head, was a pas- senger on the White Star liner Baitic whigh touched at Boston yesterday from TJverpeool and Queenstown to New York. Mre (‘roker, who makes her home at Castle Glencairn, near Dublin, Treland, announced that she was on her way to Palm Beach, Ilas to spénd the winter, She was ae- companied by her attorney, who will protect her interests in litigation brought by the Croker heirs in this country to contest Richard will. Some months ‘ago contest brought in Dublin was missed. The Daltic landed 186 aliens here and will land more than 400 at New York. Several hundred British im- migrants were disembarked at Hali- fax. when it became known that the British for Octobe’ had been exhausted. Passcngers on the that last Friday Mre. stewardess, committed hanging. The body sea. Mrs. Bula ¥. quata liner reported Clara Duff, a suicide by was buried at STEAMER GOES ASHORE Seattie, Oct. 0. —The British steamer Hunland went ashore tiis morning at Meadow Paint near Seattle in a heavy fog. She was nof leaking, her master reported and was expected to fioat at high tide, | am WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:80 a. m, ~— Btock prices continued te yleld te selling pressure at the opening of today's market and the ral st .reulm ed & veactionary tone, Olls were in free supply, but the initial recessions were held to (ractions, Haldwin Studebaker and other so.called piv- otal shares opened fractionally lower, Noon-~Increasing expressions in confidence in fall and winter business by leading bankers and business men falled to stimulate any Interest on the long side of the market, Dear trad. era continued their experimental short selling and uncovered a number of weak spots particularly Ia the auto. motive and leather groups U, A Steel and most of the oth industrial leaders offered stubborn resistance to selling pressure which was given im- petus by the relatively high renewal rate of & 1.4 per cent for call money, New low records for the year wore ¢s- tablished by Bosch Magneto at 25§ and Endicott Johnson at 62, Rethle. hem Steel and Am, Agrie, Chem pfd, dropped 2 to 3 points, 1:30 p, m,~Good support continued to be extended to a number of the recognized leaders untll well into the afternoon, but selling persisted at other points, International Harvester lost considerable ground and Pacific ofl was also heavy, High Close 4% 90% 166% f 6814 i1} 618 20 123% 147% 708 3Ty 0714 Low Am Bt Sug Am Can ... Cr & Fdy Cot Of1 Loco ... 6014 Sm & e, 58% g Rf cm,. 62 Sum Tob 20 Tel & Tel,. 1280 Toh Wool Ana Cop .. Ate Tp & 8 I, At Guit & W I Bald Loco .... Balti & Ohio .. Beth Steel B ... Con Tex Can Pacific Cen eLath Co ... Ches & Ohio ... Chi Mil &St P . Chile Cop ...... Chino Cop . Con Gas .. Cor Pro Re .. 1 Crucible Steel .. Cuba Cane Sugar Endicott-John .. Erle .. 14% Frie 1st pfd ... 23% Gen Fectric ..,1701% Gen Motors .... 1413 Goodrick BF ., 22 tG North pfd .. 54% Insp Copper ... 261§ Int Mer Mar pfd 2414 Allis-Chalmers . 411 Pacific Oil . 387% Int Nickel ......115 Int Paper . . 31% Kelly Spring T'r 25% Kennecott Cop.. 33% Tehigh Val .... 62 Mid States Oil, . Midvale Steel Missourl Pac iN Y Cen NYNI Norf & 't North Pac Pure Ofl ., Pan Am P & T Penn R R .. Pierce Arrow tay Con Cop Reading . ... Rep I & 8 .. Royal D, N ¥ Sinclair Oil Ref 18% South Pacific ..-871% South Rail .... 35% Studebaker Co 0674 Texas Co ...... 41% Tebacco Prod .. 86% Transcon Oil ../ 2% Union Pacifi¢ .. 130% 17 8 Indus Alco 50% U 8 Rubber Co &S U § Steel 8714 U 8 Steel pfd .. 119 Utah Copper,.. 59% Willys Overland 84 Westinghouse % 5T% National T.ead . 117 17% Gulf States Steel 757 8% Dupont .. V188 123% 6% 1% 5914 48 . 6% 146 16 68 15 267 163 61% 24 58 % 12% 6574 101% L1018 2 H., 12% 10285 35 171 5615 1% 79% 43 43% (Judd & Co.) Bid Aetna Life 448 Travelers Ins . 595 Hfd Electric Light.. Hardware Bigelow-Hfd Carpet.... Rillings & Spéncer com. Billings & Spencer pfd. Bristol Brass Colts Arms Fagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Hart & Cooley ‘ Landers T'rary & Ciark. N B Machine com N B Machine pfd Niles-Bemt-Pond North & Judd .... Pock Stow & Wile Russell Mfg Co Seovill Mfg Co . Standard Screw Stanley Works com Stanley Works, |\r1| Torrington Co .. Traut & Hine tnion Mfg Co IIKF\ IR\ \l \Tl MENT. $301,420.484, . 8 Treasury balance, SALE 18 CONPIRMED New York, Oct, 9.—"The sale of all of the properties of the National Con- duit and Cable Co., Ine., the affairs of which have been in the courts for sev- eral years, was confirmed today by I¥ederal Judge Goddard. His econfirms and make absolute the sale of all the real estate, factory and oth er buildings belonging to the concern The purchaser was the American Brass Co., of Connecticut and the price paid was $3,000,000, MAKES RECOMMENDATION Washington, Oct. 6. —Appointment of a federil commission to coordinate medical research efforts was recom- mended to President Coolidge hy M. Dougias Flattery, chairman of the gpecial commitiee cn medical reséarch of Massachusette. Tembers of the proposed commission would serve without pay. order | PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Mombers Hariford Stock Exchenge Stanley R Eddy, Manager 81 West Main 5, Tel 3049 We Offer: 100 Stanley Works, Preferred 100 Stanley Works, Common 3 JUDD & CO. MEMBDERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford: Hartford-Conn. ‘I'rust Bldg, Tel. 3.6330 New Britain: 23 West Main Street, Tel 5 WE OFFER: 100 Shares NEW BRITAIN MACHINE PREFERRED, Price On Application NEW BRITAIN New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members . Meinbers Hlltrord Stock Exchange New York Stock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Manager We Offer: YALE & TOWNE « Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts, JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange o‘ New York Waterb.ury STOCKS Bridgeport Middioto BONDS New Mavil Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York G, ¥. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Bauk Blig.—Tel. 1013 ll"l“llllIH“|l||lll|lllll|||IllIlllllllllIllllllllll"llllml|lllll"mlllllllmllIllllllllulllfllllmll; 1 Do Bills Wotry You? 1f you need money to pay past due bills or for any pur- pose, borrow the Beneficial Way. Loans up to $300 made at legal interest rates on household goods (without removal) or on endorsed notes. Local business men finance and direct this organ- izatiol to provide credit for emergency needs. Call, write or phone for our plan. If you need money, you need us. Beneficial Loan Society 105 Professional Bldg. 87 West Main Street 104 30. Saturdays 9 to Tel, 1043 Open 9 to g : : g g = g : g {IIIIIIIIIIIIulllIfl|lIIIIII|lllllllllllflltlllllllllHlllllllllllllllIUI'.uli!!'llIUul(!ll“llllllllmllfll The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square,-Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. T0 FORM LEAGUES IMPORTANT COURT RULING Almfi Micgal to Operate New York State Boys' Club Movie Program Car in Conn, on Nutmeg State Starts Next Wednesday Fyvening— Driving License two bas-| New Haven, Oct. 9.—It was held by leagues will be organized|judge Ernest €. Simpson in common : Nl e "'“\.'"m A em¢| pieas court today that an automobile Joys' club according to Superintend-| = : ent Dwight Skinner, The basketball] "fi'_’l ’Nf under the laws of the State leagues will comprise one league for| of New York cannot be lawfully oper- and one for juniors. ated upon the highways of this state kinner was in conference ““"4 by a Connccticut licensed operator un- Achievement Supervisor Wil- | » : Iliam W. T. Squire this morning and less fhe car is also registered in the |as a result three Junior Achievement office of the commission of motor vehs clubs in wood working and carpentry| feles in this state, in the prosecution will bo started. Evening's program|of Wm. 8. Haynes, avcused of operat- will comprise seven reels, There IR a machine without registernng it. will be a fonr-reel drama followed h,\-:llv' was fined $10 and costs in the a Harold Lloyd comedy and con-|lower court and took' an appeal. cluding with an educational and ath-| Haynes claim was that he had not letic picture, | broken the law., The state claimed ,m.n the fact that he had a license and ¥ 0TS © Hll n TO m‘n RN’ [the car was registered glsewhore, did Washington, .Oet. 0. — President ! not save him from prosécution on the- TR g U { charge of driving a car which was not [Coolidge expects Richard Washburn [ £IREEE B0 ST Child, American ambagsador to Italy, i - 1t is understood that the point had now en route home on leave of ab-| . senée to return to his post at Itome "[f"t previously been gettled in this state. after conclusion of his ave and then tetire at his picasure, it was saii to- day at the White House. Three New Classes to Start An -indoor basehall and | kethail | within { Junior TOOK CAR—IS PUNISHED® New Haven, Oct. 9.~—James Golnick of Meriden, previously convicted taking the automobile of Morris er, an attorney of that city, witheut permission was sent to jail for a year and fined 3400 and coets by Judge Jennings today. The jall sentence was suspended because of Golnick's frank admission of the facts and of his past good record, FORD'S LATEST PURCHASE Detroit, Oct. 9.—~The Ford Motor Co., has purchased the holdings of the Johanneson Guage Co, of Sweaden, with an. American branch at Poufh- keepsie, N, Y., it was learned todey.at thé compa offices here. The Johanneson C6. mantufactures precis: ion instruments, s N