New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1923, Page 1

.- Equipment of Electric News of the World By Associated Press TEN YR. PERIOD SHOWS BIG GAIN IN VALUE OF PUBLIC UTILITIES .Companies Alone In- creases From Nine and Half Million to 36 and Half Million Railroad and Street Car Line Dividends However,f Register Amounts in and | Near Millions. Hartford, Dec. 19.—The public utilities commission in its report for the last fiscal year submitted to Gov- ernor Charles A, Templeton today, makes a comparison between the | financial condition of public service corporations in 1912 and in 1922, The value of com panies in the state increased from $9 29,201.22 to $36,563, jumped from $55 $1.8 The value of equipment | and plants of raliroad companies in- | creased from $220,884,818.66 in 1922 to $347,947,138.39. Dividends fell from $14,749,880 to 862,162, a reduc- tion of $13,987,178, The dividends paid by street rail. way companies fell from $2,267,354 to $856,004.48. Dividends of gas com- panies increased from $440,298.56 in 1922 to $1,806,605.48 in 1922, Telegraph companies’ dividends n- creused in the ton years from $2,991,- 823.50 to $6,082,694.26 and telephone companies paid $71,122,266.82 in 1922 as compared with the $34,5694,987.45 in 1912, equipment of electric dividend | Many Accidents There were 6,658 Industrial acel- dents reported by the two hundred and nine public service corporations | in the stute during the year. Of| these 118 wern fatal, 6,073 persons were injured and 166 accideats re- sGiled v no pemonsl injuries. Pifty. nine persans wers KNG ju 4,076 ace cldeuts op Lie New Yeork, Now Hayven and HMurtford reilroad the largest number reporind hy & sAngle coipora. o Shere were 1,288 pecldohts on streot ruilwuys 0 which 81 persons | were Kkilled and 1,466 injured. The | report states that 114 aceldents were the subjeet of special Investigation by the commission, SCHMARR RESIGNS AS GTHWARD GOUNCILMAN' Resignation to Take Effect “At Once” to Be Acted | on Tonight | The common eouncil tonight will| receive the resignation of Councliman Otto 8. Schmarr of the sixth ward, who requests that it be made effec- tive at once. The resignation, ad- dressed to the mayor and members of the common council is as follows: “Gentlemen: “I hereby tender my resignation as a member of the common council to to take effect at once.” “Respectfully vours, “OTTO 8. SCHMARR.” The councilman Is serving a 60 day Jail sentence for violation of the liquor law. CATCH AUTO THIEVES | | | Two Morris Cove Young Men Appre- | hended in Newbury, Mass.. “'1 New Haven, Dec. 19 —Charged with | stealing an automobile here yesterday Verner and Curtis Bouthlier of this city were arrested in Newbury, Mass., today, a message received by thegpo- lice stated. The machine which be- longed to Willlam Fitzgerald was re- covered. The men, two of six broth- ers live at Morris Cove and the four | others are serving jail sentences for | thetts in summer coftages in that sectio One of those now under ar-| vest was fined and the other placed | on probation at the time the thefts charges were tried | HAVE 0 DRAW GUNS Court Attendants at Atlanta Drive | Off Men Who Try to Anmoy the | SOPHIE KRITCHMAN IN {in | eial { | a host of national political conventions IN THIS STATE Steady Growth of World’s TRY T0 BLOCK PARDON Alleged Murder Companion of Mitchell Asked Gover- nor to Refuse It The population of New Britaln at the opening of 1924, four years after the last decennial census, is 69,202, an increase of 9,886, or 16.7 per cent over the 59,316 shown in the United |States enumeration of January, 1920, according to a survey just completed 'SEEKS $10,000 DAMAGES FOR HIS WIFE'S DEATH Waterbury, Dec. 19.—Louis M. Raffel of this city, who yesterday ad- dressed the board of pardons al Wethersfield prison for three hours behalf of a pardon for Joseph Pechulis, allas Joe Mitchell who has served 13 years of a life sentence at| the prison, and who was pardoned Michael Frederick Brings Action last night, this morning filed a cable- | d , gram to Mitchell's aged mother In| Against Phileas J. Gagner Through Attorney Gaffney Lithuania in which he =aid: “Your son proven innocent. Letter will| follow giving thorough explanation.” Michael Frederick, administrator of | Mr. Raffel stated this morning that|the estate of his wife, Johanna Fred- | no definite plans has been made for| erick, who was killed on December | fitchell’s future but that the public| 13 by being struck by an automobile ould rest assured that he would be on Franklin Square, today brought | Il taken care of. {suit for $10,000 damages against Mr. Raffel also stated that a fund | Phileas J. Gagner, driver and owner would be rted for Mitchell | of the machine, The action was throughout the state, this fund to be| brought through Attorney Donald used in aiding Mitchell to re-establish | Gaffney himself. Raffel said that ef-| The plaintiff claims that Mrs. Fred- forts would be made to obtain a spe-|erick was killed through the negli- passport for Mitchell's mother, |gence of the defendant. . The writ was to bring the aged woman to America, so that she could spend her remain- ing days with her pardoned son. Raffel planned to go to Wethers- field this afternoon to bring Mitchell back to Waterbury tonight. It was learned here today that Sophie Kritchman who was the other JOHN p‘ ELTON ELEGTED principal in the murder caso in which | NEW A. H. GORP. DIREGTORJ Mitchell figured, called up Governor Templeton yesterday morning and | ' we st | served by Constable Fred Winkle and is returnable before superior court at Hartford on the first Tuesday in Jan- | uary. | | | asked him to use his influence to "’eil)l\‘idmd of $2 Per Share Voted At!runners during the night engaged in| that Mitchell was not released from prison. The governor informed her that he intended to be guided by the evidence and If the evidence war- ranted it Mitehell would be pardoned and released. Board of Directors Meeting | i Today | At a quarterly meeting of the| board of directors held this after. | noon the American Hardware corpo. | ration declared a dividend of $2.00 per share, being 76 cents per share regular quarterly dividend and & fv NUTINY IN RUSSIA Sovies Traops in Seveonl Districts lb-] ported i Revolutiow Agahisd Rarss | Regine of Weds, By The Associntod Pross Harbin, Dec. 19-<A mutiny of soviet Russicn troops, commenciog last Mon- day, s reported (rom Viadivostok, Nikolsk and Khaburovsk, The mutin- | ous reds, the reports say, are being | assisted by partisans of the white, or | prambul anti-soviet faction in Siberia. The population of the oities named are sald to have been driven to des- peration by the ruthless collection of | Bridgeport Trolley. toud taxes, religiow persecution, and | ) | Bridgeport, Dec. 19.—Paul J. Kri- the harsh ofisiel SEvite regimne. {sak, 39 of Trumbull injured when the | automobile he was driving ecrashed head-on into a trolley car here early ‘today s in a critical condition at St Vincent's hospital. His skull was fractured, his pelvie bone dislocated and he sustained multiple lacerations| of the head and apparently internal injuries. the Chester Grant. l e R St MINISTER 1S OUSTED states that the commissioner of works yesterday notified the agent of Colonel S | Clayton-Kennedy of the annulment of the Chester concession for Anatollan developmen!, says Reuter dispatch from Constantinople this afternoon. from tne | ration John P, Witen of Waterbury was elented a wwrantor to succeed his late !fat o1, Tames 8. Kiton, tus fund o the corpg- AUTO CRASHES INTO CAR Today Into | I Man Badly When He Hurt Drives Machioe LOSE BIG CONCESSION? Dispatch Vrom Constantinople Says | Angora Government Has Cancelled London, Dec. 19.—A telegram from From Officiating at Church at City Island, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y., Dec I£A~A1 permanent Injunction restraining the | Rev, Thomas A. Collett from enter- ing or performing the priestly fune- tions of Grace Episcopal church at City Tsland granted today by Supreme Court Justice Morschausen. Mr. Collett’s contract as minister it was held, expired Jast October and had not been renewed Deadlock Over Liection of Interstate Mobile Police Chief Is Held on Six Indictments Mobile, Ala., Dee. 19.—P. J. O'Shaughnessy, chief of police of Mo- ble, was brougnt back from New Orleans early today and served with six indictments returned by the fed- eral grand jury which recently inves tigated sensational disclosures of the liquor traffic in this city by govern- ment agents, O'Shaughnessy left Mo- bile yesterday afternoon and when he stepped from the train walked into the waiting arms of two federal prohibi- tion agents. The chief made bail bond of $23,000 and was released from custody. Sheriff Paul Caselas, it W. H. Holcombe, Jr., the legislature and now a depuly sheriff, together with four other deputy sheriffs and Vrank W. Boy- kin, well known Mobile man, were arrested today charged with viola tions of the liquor laws. Chicago to Have New 22 Million Dollar Hotel Chicago, Dee 19— The Congrose hotel, first opened during the world's fair in 1593 and the battle ground of was Commernce Committee Chairman former Sher. member of Remains | nbroken Washington, Dec. 15 -The senate made another attempt today to break |the deadlock developed ten days ago over the selection of a chairman for | the interstate commerce committee When the voting was resumed the republican insurgents continued to throw their strength to Benator Cou zens of Michigan leaving Senator Smith, democrat, South Carolina, and Senator Cumming, republican, lTowa virtually par and each several votes short of the majority necessary to elect On the the 2% and $22,000,000 is to be replaced by a thirty-two story structur make it one of the largest in the world The Congress origina ed as an annex to the today, the 24th smith led for Senator Cum firet balled ticap hostelries since Senator with votes ta y was operst. | Wi, thirteen Senator Cou Anditorium Forty one ror 1o1es Wwere necessary | hotel VPox Jurymen Assoctated Pre Atlanta, Ga., Dec 19 —Baiiiffs eharge of the jury in the case Philip E. Fox, on trial here for kiil-| ing William 8 Coburn, a Ku Kiux Kian attorney, threatened to draw their pletols on six men whe attempt €d 1o forcibly interfere with the jur- ors while they were taking outdoor exercise early today By The n of 200 REFUGEES OUT OF LUCK France, Dec. 19.—Ad tjecs from the Cunard Nne offices in New York that 1 immigra tion quota was filed cansed the order jely Aashed the hopes of 200 Russian refugess here, just they were a to take passage the Aguitania it was stated loday. Cherbonrg Knsaan yestorday w? on i |the 30-foot speed boat an election London to Berdin in Four And a Half Hours by Air Bertin, Dec. 19 A record air jour- ey trom Landon t5 Beriin was made when a machine negotiated the dis- 2 hours fiying time, ac German Aero Lioyd the service jointly New Jersey Plans to Act 5 Against Medical Fakirs Trenton, N. J. Dec. 19 Legisia. tion to protect New Jersey from the activities of fake doctors, and “diplo- ma mills” will be fostered by the #tate board of medical ssaminers, was announced today. A DIl will be introduced requiring 2!! those licens- ed by the board to obtain an annual tance In 41 cording to the which conducts { certificate of registration CAUGHT AVTER CHASE New York, Dec. 19 —After a 2-mile | chase thtough Jones Inlet off Long Irland, coast guards today captured K-4282 with crew of two King and Queen of Greece | Leave Piraeus on Steamer | Dee, 19— King George and | Greece teft Pir-| a steamer, the London Flizabeth of aeus last night aboard says an Agency dispatich from Greek capital Queer 19 cases of liquor. The men were arrested. ‘opulation of New 69,202, An Increase of 9,886 Over Federal Census in 1920 Survey Taken For Chamber of Commerce Indicates Clergyman Prevented By Injunction Ten Yo aw' | reimbursed | had committed the crime with the English Daimler company. | | Britain Is Greatest Hardware City for the New Britain cormmerce, The survey is based on statistics from local sources, giving compara- tive figures for the autumn of 1919 (immediately hefore the 1920 census) and for the autumn of 1923, as sum- marized below: Domestic water services numbering 5,844 for 1923 and 5,083 for 1919, a gain of 761, or 15.0 per cent. Increase of 20 per cent in public and parochial schobls enroliment. Characteristics of the population are: Chamber of 1920 Census 59,316 30,859 28,457 33,661 Population , Males Females ..... Citizenship (21).. Males . vos Females Dwellings Families . The survey, with definitely ascer- tained figures of Increase, should not classed with estimates annour from year on the mythical assumption that the growth of the 1920 has been at the identi cal rate of the period from 1910 to 1920, vear to city since ELUDE RUM PATROLS Smugglers and Federal Men Play Hide and Seek off Jersey Coast and Many Cargoes Are Landed. Highlande, N. J,, Dec. 19—Rum a game of hide and seck with coast guard cutters patrolling the liquor fleet anchored off shore and many landed thelr !llleit cargoes success- fully. At least two speedboats, how- ever, ran into the hands of coast guards stationed ashore, The bright moonlight, aray haze and smooth sea Jured low-lying i cutters Grésham anu Sencca pursued several, but made no captures, anc- cording to word brought ashore this study, morning. WHEN HE NINE PETITIONS FOR CITIZENSHIP DENIED One for Violating Liquor Law—Two Refused to Fight Twenty-seven petitioners made citizens at a session of the na- turalization court held this morning in the common council chambers over which Judge B. W. Alling presided. The accepted petitioners, with nu- merous others, were heard by Allan ¥. Church, representing the United States government, who also recom- mended that nine petitions he ds- missed. Aleksander Perzanowski, a native of Poland was dismissed because of the fact that he had been convicted in the New Britain police court of violating the liguor law. He was ar- rested a4 fo months ago and fined 150 and cr ner Church, in | asking for | Perzanowsk papers fit conviction Isaac Simon, a native John Karanian, a native of were dismissed because they had claimed exemption during the war on the grounds that they were not citi- zens and as Examiner Chyrch sald “they cannot prove good character'” Because of a misunderstanding on the part of Mr, Chureh, Stanley Woj- |tusik’s petition was dismissed on the grounds that he had fought in the Polish army in 1920 against Russia which was a,member of the allied armies during the war. At the close of court, however, Wojtuski explained {that he had enlisted in the Polish jarmy In 191§ and fought with the al- low, not against them. The case was then reopened untll the March term of the court when he will be asked {to bring In his discharge paper from the Polish army. A !missed because they conld not moet ther Qistriution o 8$1.25 per shar efe® 40tHi) to the motherships. The!tho requircments while continuances |Six More Disbarred Doctors Ordered were granted in other cases so that {they mikht have a chance for further A number of those admitted [today had fought in the United Btates Boatswain Foster, acting keeper of | army during the late war. |the Bandy Mook coast guard station, | nabbed one boat, its cargo cases and a crew of two, of &b Keeper [ Butler and his crew at the Seabright Frank station surprised another landing party just as the last case was placed on the beach. Rum row, consisting of elght ves- sels, including two steamers, stand- Ing well outside the proposed 12. mile limit, was represented by its vis- itors as being worried Ly the recent federal court ruling In New York that craft supplying the liquor car- riers with food were llable to selzure. Ways to circumvent the decislon are 'af Edwin Nelson, Axel lLeonard Zet- thony, 340 Water street, Torrington; being discussed ashore, where ners seconded the assertion spokesman: “Well, they got ter ain't they?™ STUCK FOR $500,000 rine of a ketch us fust, Association of Chicago Man With Koretz Costs Wim Half Mil- Hon Dollars. Chicago, Dec, 16, —Ten years of as- seclation with leo Koretz, missing promoter of the Panama “Oil Bubbile” cost Henry A. Klein nearly haif a million dollars, he testified today at a bankruptey hearing against the miss- ing man Kiein was one six =ent to Panama by Koretz to in. vestigate his supposed of! land hold- ings and told by him to spend their freely as they would be thelr return, They alligator swamps and no Koretz ever owned any- they reported their yesterday. of a commitiee of own money on only that there home found re thing returr on GANGSTER VRELD 19 murder ACOUSED York, The charge of degree against Joseph who was alleged to © been Bl Lovett, notorious gangster was dismissed to- ynn, whose coast was found bullet-vidden body had stoutly denied that had any New first Fiynn the Rrooklyr fay. ¥ near the gangster Dee. slayer of of he knowlcdge of it FOR CHRISTMAS SHOTPERS ATl New open Thursday day and Monday commodate the pe Christmas shopping Britain stores will be ¥ Toda of the nounced that for the shoppers and 1o hurder their stores & convenience of ighten the clerks during the latter part of ok would br ope the = they tonight THE WEATHER P, Hartford. Dec. 19 —Forecast for Sew Britain and vicinity: Generally clondy with rising temperature tonight and Thurs- day. Probably rain by Thurs. dny night or Friday. increasing southerly winds, i J L 3 L - Those admitted follow | The Republic of Poland--Jozef Perzan, Anthony Michael Czechowies, Haber, Klemens Matyscayk, Antoni Chlebowiez, Walenty Pasion- |ek, John Szala, Stanislaw Teklinskl, John Nowak, Alexander Kosakowski, Michael Szymezakievicz, Joseph Zak, | Stanislaw Glazewski, Bonifacy Kor- {zep, Andrew Jesionka. Vietor Emmanue! 111, King of | Italy-——Mariano Morino, Silvina Marie | Paniceo, Olinto Marchetti, Willlam {Temple. Gustavus V, King of Sweden—Gus- terman | QGeorge V, King of Great and Ireland-<John Daley. The present government of Turkey | —Kachador Garabed Barkissian, | Minas Minatsigian The present government Peter Michael Tragakis The Republic of Lithuania—Bot- tromeyus Rosys. present T Ell Marholin GIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES nilding Britain of Greece rament of Russia gove Ralph Kent Was Prominent Contractor and Lived 60 Years In | Ome House. | Ralph Kent, Civil War veteran and buliding contractor died last night at his home at 94 Ellis street. He was 86 years of uge n Mr having worked or Kent was prominent ia this city and had charge of the construction of many residential buildings. He was born in Berlin {and ltved in the same house at the |corner of South Main and Ellls streets for 60 years. He was a of |the Civit War and served in the 14th | Connecticut Volunteer infantry | Mr. Kent was the son of Ralph land Amelia Biin Kent, both of whom were born in Berlin. He is survived by and one daughter, Mre Wilbur Meeker of Harttord, and two grandsons, Guy G. Bennett and Howard A. Meeker of Hartford. He wae a member of the G. A. R., Phe nix ple ¥. and the O UV.AM A Franklin Kent died Novembe the age of §1 years Fu late o veteran wife D brother at jees will b held at the, at 2 be in Fairview nera residence Frilay ock. Pu sfternans rial wi Owner of Auto Hit by Fire Truck Wants $64 ngle, whose automo. k by No. 4§ fire truck the truck was pro Myrtic street on its way fire. has petitioned the common for damages in the amount of The petition will be received 4 reterred the claims and the corporation cotin- Miss Atice b st seding week wh Joun to ARTUSED PATIENTS. JATLED 19.—Lean Putnam Liutes, former atten Brookiyn City hospital who were found guilty inmates, today and 35 days in New York, Dec and Edward dants at the for the insare |of treating were sentenced to 22 jail, respectively. harshly RESIDENT BY FLIVVER KING HIMSELF TODAY were | number of petitioners were dis. | and was born in Ber. | Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 1 0’10 7 Dec. 15th ... Y PAGES. PRICE THREE CENT IDEA KILL COMES OUT FOR COOLIDGE Declares He Never Would Consider Running Against Present Incumbent On Any Ticket— Believes 90 Per Cent of The People Feel Safe With Him In Office, So Why Change? By The Aun:‘lnofl Press Detrglt,. Dec. 19.—Henry Ford today declared he, “like a | great majority of the American people” feels the country is safe with Coolidge” and that he himself never would consider run- ning against Mr. Coolidge on any ticket. - “I believe it is the wise and natural thing for the people to 4agree on the nomination and election of Mr. Coolidge,” Mr. Ford said. “I am satisfied that 90 per cent of the people feel perfectly jsafe with Coolidge and I feel, too, that the country is perfectly {safe with him. And if this is the feeling of the country, why |change? T NP s | | months of service a great many quale COOLIDGE AND FORD ARE, o P2 S s NAMED IN MIGH, PRINARY 5o et 5 2 Coolidg lo right. And so far y quite way to do Means To Do Right. “Mr. Coolidge has shown in these his « - e S when a man means to do r as I have ot him ~imating Petitions For Both Are ' 1, vi‘ is 4 0 fir th “I Filed With Secretary of | easy right | “Some people seem distressed over the conditions which business will {face during the presidential election | year. Of course there must be an €lection, But there is no reason why business should be disturbed by it, if [ the people by common consent agres they will hold to a good man while they have him. Public scitiment can be s0 formed long before the clection | that there need be no doubt about the election. Consider President Too for State Today | By fha Assoclated Press. Lansing, Mich., Deec, 13,~Nominat- ing petitions entering Calvin Cool- | idge and Henry Ford as candidates in the presidential primary next April, were accepted by the department of | state today. The petitions naming President | Coolidge on the republican ticket were | filed by Horatio S, Earle, James A, | Heime, of Adrian, offercd the Ford | ., W Plodgponsiony b UL :vellucns naming him on the damt? { terests of the people, we should come cratic ticket. RBoth had sufficient | sider the interests of thie president | signatures and the secretary of ‘t“"‘hmd of- 180 Absbetoats s ! ‘fl: will inform the candidates that the | coongce yo. o pusttion 0" lh"“)"‘,""’ - petitions have been approved. est responsibility. He should not feed [’OSE LlQuok PER“TS compelled to take any of his time or strength for any sort of political cam - | paigning, and for the sake of tive country as well as for his own sake, | he should not have to do so.” Asked concerning the OWn name in connection presidency, Mr, Ford said 5 Is For Coolidge. | "No man has a right to sy never will consider public officc accept public office. No man ¢ predict his own acts and feell strongly as that. But this I will say, that 1 would never for a moment think of running against Calvin Cool- tdge for president, on wny ticket whatever. In this present situation I am for . use his the of 0 Tum in Their Federal Wwith Proscription Liocoses | Haritford, Dec, 18.~Prohibition Di- rector Frank T. Putney has been fur- nished with the names of six more | doctors whose licenses to practice have been revoked, and having found that six of them are holders of fed- eral permits to prescribe liquor, has |notified them that they must return | thelr permits prescription blanks and | records. The doctors are: Aurelius R, De Janis, 98 Highland avenue, Bridge- port; Samuel Posner, care of Dr. John 0. Perry, 43¢ Howard avenue, New Haven; Bernard I. Katka, 314 Pine street, Bridgeport; Michael J An- nor an o Regarding the numerous Ford-fore Fresident organizations and the ree cent Ford conference held here, per- sons close to the automobile manu- facturer said he had given them "not Lalf a moment's thought.' "It was something Mr. Ford could not call in the police to stop,” one of- ficlal asserted, “so the clubs continue to function, aithough nonc of them has the sanction or support of Mr. | Ford.” 258 Raymond Windsor | Willlam Feldman, i 1 avenue, Hartford and ‘I’rluuu». Dayville, BONUS COMES LAST Means Committee Comes As Sensation Washington, Dec. 19-—~Henry Ford's ouncement in favor of President Coolidge furnished a double barreled sensation 1o political circles in the national capital. At the White Houss it was received with undisguised sat {isfaction and it was said presi dent would send Mr. Ford & onal telegram of thanks Democrats Pleased Among the democrats ther evident viction that t been cleared considerably spect to the nomination ¢ cratic presidential candidate Everywhers th party aders the considerable Ford |House Ways And Decides To Take Up Mellon's Tax | Program Flrst, | Washington, Dec ways and means committee decide |today to defer action on a soldiers bonus until after 1t has considered administrative features of the Mellon tax program. Several attempts have the committee |the bonus bill but were voted down, members with the of Wisconsi ins 1 1 to postpone committes n o bonus & o democrats, the 19T per were made agree to take all such moti The republica exception of Frear among G Mississippi d and The committee ] solution by Repr publican Connec dispotision of the program before any taken on the bonus. NEW REAR ADNIRAL Coolidge tative Tilson providing ntire tax reduct action PRAYS IN COURT would Vather of Woman Accused of Murder Drops on His Knces in Prayer Bee fore Testifying President Nominates Billard of Maryland as New Com- mandant of Coast ¢ Washington, Dee Bitlard of Maryla lant todsy by 4 ranh der commar nominated jdge to be commandant guard with tF He win iiam E count of age Man Fatally Burned as He Plays Santa Claus Angels 1% —Playing Santa Claus for schoe! children at Palmdale, near here, cost the life of Herman Nollenberger garage owner. He was burned ¥ wher his costume caugnt fire from a cigar A widew and several children survive of the coast guar Freside Reynnlds neat mon Los Hot Buns Not Rcady, He Shoots at Baker and Cop New York 19. —Anger 4 be cause a Second avenue baker hot buns ready at a Walter Campbell shot carly today, missed, fled. fired iceman who attempted to tnissed again, and nded by a shot from the police Chicago to the Ph. ®~ coast. was rob- man's gun He was taken 0 & hos bed near Savanna Su - foday. The pital, where it was =aif Je would s, {amount of the loot Is fe. “nown ‘mn, - o4 to mised Fim M arrent hitmse 1 ette ra ave EXPRESS CAR LOOTED Dixon, Til, Dee The Chicago. Buriingt and Qu 19, bound from time express § bim 18 car o1 was ey passenger train No b