New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 10

KIDNAPPERS BEAT YOUNG VI[}TIM Youtbiul Abductors in Ransom Plot--All Arrested Juy 13.~1 ¥ ay of .Joscpt Mrs. Au- East Orange, N. J the kidnapping Liaci, eight-ye refia Liaci, prosperou 141 Tremont avenu Judge Edward ©Orange police court ye ed he saw " a juvenile plicate Franks murder The lad, however, escape broken jawhon A severe healing ticipated in the became too frig plan to collect William Are Bedford street Court in Newark and being one of the instigators of the fair. The the Liac identified young Arenco as one of his captors. Two other questioned by the are being made to round othe Young Kidnapped in broad daylight, taken to a wood, Leat en and bound and then compelicd to sign a letter to his mother demanding A ransom of $10. When the boy who took the ransom letter failed to re- turn, the others became frightencd and ran away leaving the Liaci hoy in the woods, Later he freed himseif and returned his home, Joseph told his mother it} on his way home and down Center strect, when hoyvs came to him and asked n to accom- | pany them to the Center street woods, | v said apples and cherrics could be found there. Joseph went along, he said, and when they entered the woods they met four other lads, Alll the boys were ahout 13 or 14 years eld. Then, he told his mother, all six set upon him. One boy hit him in the jaw and a tooth dropped out. Later it developed that the child's jaw was tractured, After stripping him of his clothes a rope was produced and he was bound. He said the boys made him sign the letter to his mother say ing that he was being held for $10 One of the boys was dispatched fo Mrs. Liaci with the letter. When about three quarters of an hour clapsed and the boy had not returned the others decided to leave, A short time afterward voung Jos- eph freed himself from the rope, got his clothes.and went home. Mrs, | Tiaci had his injuries attended to by & physician and today brought him to police court where the boy told Judge Stasse his story. The police at once brought thrie boys to the station house and Josep) {dentified young Arenco as one of the sextette, GET DINNER BURGLAR New Haven Police Believe Harry Pat. storekeeper o by six ofder hoys Fast terday deciar effort to du rasse in the the tootl loss of one The apping to hoys evidently ened complete & ansom 14 » s held at the nile is charged with police say hos hoys are beir poilce and effo up three Liaci was to at he was was walking terson is the Long Sought Burglar =Get Much Loot, New Haven, Conn, June 13, Mis eallaneous articles found in the room of Harry Patterson arrested last night OR suspicion of haing the “‘dinner bur. glar" because that individual made s cally in the early evening when tha house inmates were at the table were identified today by persons who from time to time had had This fact led the detective hureau to declare that l'.w‘.m- is the much ®ought-after hurglar who hagd twenty ! or more successive breaks to his | eredit. Patterson was paroled from state prison recently He has mad ne statement yet. Mouseholders who had reported Byrglaries wete sorting out their belongings from.the quantity of gooAs carted to detective head quarters, 60V, SNITH ARRIVES Leads Adeance Guard of Democrats Insncs, to New York—To Remain Until After Convention, New York June Governor Emith has led the pre ontio flux of democratic lcaders to 1 far the democratic tion He arrived last remain until tion. Todav with Franklin D, man mittee nation of ti York g the presidency. Ge demorratic lead " on Monda national ight the close of the and wi cone Gavernor Smith oo of the ¢ & Nen ernor fa orge F er of 1 1t i expecte 1o Adon wi the con ager Cleveland as 2 publican co turn ts this ¢ H1 , has t headquarte Cord rma nationa Milk Trains Schedule C hanzed for Farmers Plainfie ) 13 Opporition raizers 1 heretar cann changss mer on mitk tra through this secti product the AR hax heen Sun motely - elsim th Aark & and rat ta Connec ight saving time Sheriff Reilly Is in Hntpnal W lth lnuln Thomts 1. fe aty, je a8t wustaired 2 = [ 4 ts tne mospita treat met 4 *i Be the & shert Ume, assording u un »muu | by 'ASK INMEDIATE " TRIAL FOR ACCUSED KLANSMEN Murder and Manstaughter Charges To | e Pressed. Distriet Attorney Announces wrg, Pa., of murder and m alleged Ku Kilux ents of Lilly, under the affray a resultec the three rsons and wounding to be pre trial, according to District Weimer, The commons prepared to start the trials to district attorney said A jney yesterday f lefendants guilty of ful assemblage, but Judze Finletter upon motion of the defendants’ counsel previously had instructed the 2uilty - in Klansmen sustaining the laughter a Klansmen and for Lilly on death of the participation in April 3, which others, are ate Attor oy of Hleven resi contention that had not heen sufficiently identi- 1 participants in the affray, The 44 had placed on trial on affray and unlaw- court had in their cases, passed pending a trial. The district expectal to an the and two_ Lilly ne casca Neged dents, they fied Mire I been < of riot after severance was not the charge assembly re- the motion for a new today is rounce his 13 defendants found not guilty by dir- ection of the court will be tried on a harge of murder and manslaughter. counsel will ask a severan attor Defense in the trials on this charge and it is|tended | vention were on pointed out, under the laws of Papn- syivania they are Itrials on a murder indictment. IRISH ENYOY 10 U. §. I'rof. Timothy A. Smiddy of Cork Is Named as Minister Plenipotentiary to Washington, 3¢ Thie Associated I'ress Dublin, June 13 Professor Timo- thy A. Smiddy, of Cork, has been ap- pointed minister plenipotentiary of the Irish Free State at Washington, | it was announced in the Dail Eireann | minis- | today by Desmond Fitzgerald, ter of foreign affairs, Announcement of Smiddy's appoint- ment has been expeeted for some time Awtion only awaited approval the Rritish government of Free State's desire 16 he represented at. Washington and word from Wash- ington that Professor Smiddy would he persona grata to the authorities there, Professor £middy has United States for a period representing the officially, © Formerly or of economics at Cork U'niy Refore going” Yo America time as chajrman of comnrisgion POLITICAL BOILING POT been in the considerable Pree State un- he Was pro- sity ne for a the State's fiscal acted Vree Versailles Is Transferred Into Seeth- ing Caldron of Political Fire Oyver [apartment Iy Elections, iated Press Verseilles, Irance, June 13. has been transformed into a political boiling owing to the complications that have developed in P"aris the presidential election which takes place here today The uncertainties of the situation brought the crowds out earlier tham any similar occasion in the past The senators and deputics who form the national assembly as well as the spectators who usually come only time for lunch arrived by early trains from Paris and by midday the whole town was seething with political dise cussion By the Asse Ver seilles pot over on did there clear light as to the though the friends of mergue, president of the dicted his election on the any al Do senate, pre first ballot London Power Stations rike Is All Ended June 13.—Faced with a employers to dismi all affer ~mid the Nowhere appear outeome, Goston threat who' remained on sirike ver nding the vs crippled the slectrie trans the workers in ations have returned walkout which for some d portation lines of the One of main factors in the failure of the 1% the opposition of the union of railway men whic ta intenMon the finisk *h rilr ph but it I8 believed their mminent MISS DOROZENSKT SHOWERED cous shoner was ter Miss _Sophie Miss Fstetia home, 1 My ening 1o her smter Many friends were pr tily decorat reneki and Sanies Mise Heien Roche and er uo Bestes l-sn —A immadi- ealth is | | by | make jury to return a verdict | lecision as to whether the | entitied to sepavate.| day, 1to Cleyeland to see the big show, poured out | 1eaving left before | York and other points in the the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924. The selveted from at the ing, pla Architeet Clarence C. that the largest building in the gity. Palmer's plan, the which is shown the construction of two new wings present Smalley school build- 1s for which have been drawn Palmer, will public school tion ium. The with limestone harmoniz with main structure, view of was front in picture, among mitted by sevengarchiteets in competi- It provides for nine a spacious auditorium and building trimmings MAJORITY OF DELEGATES NOW, ON WAY BACK HOME Reverts Are Cleveland Once More to Usual Leave Life as Republicans Chicago. cers of the deration heart diseas treatment taken up today the sessions of ical Association, The house of tentatively selec the 192 ipauguration of Nashville, Tenn vesterday Warnshuis City. Cleveland, June 13.-—~Most of the of 2,000 delegates and alternates who at- the republican national con- their way home to- or were to start after a needed quota of sleep, With hundreds of visitor: ready who came they an on au- of the city within the convention ended, regular trains and in The first special train midnight hour after special and tomaobiles. of \vas cho: cleaning delegates auditorium, the convention was held, rapidly thinning crowds in hotel lobbies, the meeting of the new re- publican national committee and a few lingering sightseers remained as evidence of the affoir, William M. Butler, president Cool- idge's campaign manager, planned to leave for Chicago to open the party's headquarters there aftef today's national committee meeting and other ' leaders were hastening home to begin their work for the Coolidge-Dawes ticket, buildings, huge city Flag-draped crews in the where With Old Child, London, June Travis, 1 American manded f aw preferred against | out His Bride But Offers Eaplana- in | of fighting the | | police court rece PEGGY IS INDISPOSED <= poee friends in the Travis Count Momer Goes to Chicago With- tions to the Curfons, 13, Count Gostn Prggy is hera for a withowt his bride, has had a siight the Count he Chicago, June {Morner, husband of Joyea Hopkins Marner brief busines {The former actress | preakdown, resuiting [liaves, trom rxcgement attending her marriags, By '\Iu']nni orders, he | snid, stayed in her New York . An Countess , yesterday juries to s visit necessitated | Rritair and dama accident o Gen 'z happr val h and was inves 1¥nn who fe Count Morner. of {a toothpaste company [to retutn to New York tonight or to [morrow Next week, the Countsss’ | health permitting, they to hicage for a long visit Business has indefinitely a honeymoon in Europe, he said Added that his wife had ended stage caresr, who ix president here, expects ret, ¥y Rrady 124 ng north on (arivi when the It will eome Vinst postponed He hey 1o avold rur hed into a In — machine trie Alcorn’s Petition on [ Mills Case Not Heard pirl was o by Walter ¥ | The hearing on the motion of State's leas today Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn 1o have the ease of J. Willie Mills, former federal prohibition agent, returned from the 1€l | federal court to the for | trial was not held yesterday uled and no definite date has been wet Mills was arrested about a year in a raid by county on a | Bouthington Inn, and when it came up for trial, Atty, Henry J, represented Mills, succeeded ing it transferred to the for trial. ‘State's Attorney Alcorn has entered a motion il ‘Ir:uL to the state courts for disposi- state court a8 sched York, 1 ago theatri detectives clomed his March mands of the A« tion that L Lauity Calnan who in hav- federal court ' ¢ me thece that it be tur tion, from Canal receipte last year were The oOld Reliable Store ELECTIONS TODAY Various Sections of Medical Selecting Officers at Chi- cago Convention. June 13 \arious seci subjects cancer, and tuberculosis are to be hefore the delegates convention place Dr clected place. Grand sen speaker of the will take ACCUSED OF MURDER American Student in London Charged Having Slain student, him nt nemonths's Travis that the cnild had country Girl Runs Into Knocked Down hy Auto South M afternoon aceident on on year old Rodrick o Cherry remo to tvo ed about ted by Ser Wasington street was Routh mirl repoi Iriek and was knocked dov ing over the giv his machine to the rge wax badly received slight ken to the damaged and the g of civing treatment, she co Signs Equity Star for Three Years (ste 8hon mie sides her is reported 1o has D. MILLER & CO. 26 Church Street of $170,000 sub- At the next se: of the school the committee school accommodations will report its choice drawings ssion comuittee, on classrooms, gymnas- bric will is of red and design of ceed with whrk. The architect’s es- timate of the cost of constructing the two wings is $175,000, 'FARMERS IGNORED, LAFOLLETTE SAYS : Rocuses Coolidge of Calermg {0 Special Interests the Associa- Blection of offi- jons, and the including Poentgen ray close of Med- the American ated Press. Wis,, June 13 administration By The Asso Madison, ent national The pres- last night has Atlantse Uity as where the Haggard, president Dr, I, H. Mich of er,” Senator Robert M Wisconsin declared in a statement made public today. He said that the responsibility for the “iailure of the w. D, Rapids house mand from the farmers for neesssary %a righteous demand from the of a plan and ask autherity t& pro- | 68th congress to meeot a righteous de- | {withheld “While the republicans ind democrats who helieved congress meet the critical agricultural emergency with definite measures of f1elief were defeated, the fight |in the closing Hours of tbe ‘“A“ not devoid of good resu {roll call vote on the nfotion ourn made it plain to the that the reactionaries in both partics are of exactly the same stripe. T} 511 5 Un 1 reptiktiRana x\ancicanintaio! {have prevented the congress from re- assembling. They necded the sup- port of old guard democrats and members of that party would {follow reactionary leadership. The {record shows it was a combination of these® elements which blocked relief [for the farmer. “The responsibility for the of the ‘sixth-eightli congress to meet armers {for necessary and efiective legislation | will rest upon President Coolidge and the house which favered adjournment and upon raactionary members of the prozressive should mage to co who failure Isenate, Five Frosts in June I | Record for Connecticut { ®terling, Conn., June 13.—Back- ;uarnlnr*« of the planting and garden truck season has been emphasized this “rrk when on five mornings a light rost was noticed on the foliage. No ’H‘fildt‘nl in town can reecall five frosts in succession in June. Vegetables are not growing and they are about at a middle-of-M stage. Teas, beans and some other vegetables has been ree pumm! twice and thrice, wlit. | erally turned its back upon the farm- | LaFollette of | and effective legislation will rest upon | President Coolidge.” His statement in part read “I'he sixth-cighth congress has ad journed after voting down a resolu- tion providing that the house and senate should reassemble after the national conventions, immediate consideration to meas ures | providing for relief ot agricuiture, “Those interests which demand ship subsidics, tax reduction, railroad guarantees, fat oil and land grabs and other special privilege leg. islation, make the argument that the farmer must pull himeelf out of his difficulties by his hoot straps and that nothing the federal government can do by law would prove the slightest This, in substance, is pre. cisely the argument addressed to con by President Coolidge in his message "he teath is that suffering chiefly from artificial disad. rvantages which have heretofore heen addled upon his back by act of con. gress or by the policies of the exeeu tive branch of government Lsch-Cummine railroad law Lrought a gigantic freight crease, unprecedented in which has since made it im for farmery in many sectione their produets to market at His 10 Months Charles Welford himself as today was re. following charges in Marylel that he old child told the : d sont to | MEResRRCS be aress - first treet, the farmer is street rest in Clementino that New ment The | pos o'clock to moye Michael » for ar- of rate 1020 srect to the ital for tr istory automobiles ihle profit “The same vear thirity and had Tution adopted by thousands of rutnous ‘deflation’ policy of Which gained it ay ite origin in a resn the xennte plunged farmers into bankruptey made credit unavailable on terms tn agriculture, These two wicked assaults on argiculture hy the raflroad corpor and the or. ganized hanking power in themselses were snfficient to prostrate the farm o but to them has heen added a rob ber tarift law which imposes mously increased taxes upon e thing he buys, Meanwhile, the poliny of the department of justice undar Paimer, Daugherty and Stone has heen such as o leave wn checked and to give Hiegal combina tions a free hand in menipulating the markets in which the farmer must well his products, “President leomnst rated the Pred M Main street from the Brady machine In an effort Rrady Ieft and it The Brady ran and ha alr ations truck Aamage enor. hospital ery. and WAS re Ash street, monopoly i1 Belaseo who attractions that when special cede o r and upon 1) ' . N the city congimer aiike Kaquity associa- | ¥ ngmer aiik - their a ir e amply the in acc e somethi they enjoy sent special ournment in privilegs, Asmanded to retain repeal of laws their word from the have kept the word was interests ad their Fauity an And son's outstand- order t the enjoy lith reon power and preve under which they present three privileges, A nge would con but ad " in for an ersrion Your Money's Worth Or Your Money Back Saturday Specials Window Shades made to order. Good Quality Rugs of Well Known Makes At Very Low Prices Bigelow-Hartford Axminsters, 3x10-6 and 9x12—850.00, Heigstown Axminsters Velvet, 9x12, £39.50. 83x10-6, $35.00. Smiths Carlton Axminsters, £39.50. 27x51 Axminster Velvet, $3.75 to $5. Armstrong’s Printed Linoleum Rugs, 6x9, 7-6x9, 9x10-6, 9x12—510.50 to SIS, Per square yard—S$1.00. Bailey's good quality Floor Covering e, Imported Inlaid Linoleums, made in Ennland Holland and Germany, $2.00, £2.25. 82.39, 32.69 per square yard. Very best linoleum made. 9x12, Window Shades 59¢, 79¢ $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, Curtain Muslin, good quality, 25¢ per vard, Curtain Scrim and Marquisette, 25¢, 39¢, 15¢ per yard. Bromley's Lace Net, 39¢ to 75¢. Lace and Scrim Curtains, very fine line, $1.25 to £5.00 per pair. 36 inches wide, Cretonnes, 25¢, 33¢c, 50c and $1.00. Sunfast Silk Overdraperies, 36 inches wide; value £1.50—81.19, profiteers, | The | in. American | in opder 10 give | ' [ her husband Smalley School As It Will Appear After Wings : Have Been Added at Estimated Cost Three Arrested Following Dlsappcarance of Deputy Rome, | pected of heing mysterious disappe Matteotti, known socialist deputy,” has been arrested Rome, IFlorence and Milan, The slice have declined to make public e suspects. p report of whose dis- Tuesday caused an § vesterday in the chamber, is lared to have had documents with him when last seen which he intend- el to use in a speech he was to make in the chamber against the govern- ment. The police apparently believe the socialist deputy was Kidnapped and have already found an automo- hile which they say has been identi- fied as the one used in the crime. While it was reported that Mat- teottii's hody had heen found, the po- lice declare that all their search so far has proved fruitless. Matteotti, the report of whose dis- Widow Sues for $10, men sus- implicated in the : of Giacomo as the “millionaire , the last ues for $10,000 For Death of Husbhand Meriden, Conn., June 13.—Suit for $10,000 was filed today by Mrs. Thomas 1. Enpls, of this city, against road for the death of an automobile-train Mooney's crossing in . Yales- month. Lorenze Cortese, driver of a taxi in’ which Joha O'Connell of Wal- fatally injured were pas- made co-defendant, in smash at ville Jast llingford, nis and fora als gers s Away to the Garden Spot of Your Heart | | | | | Secure a Reat and Change of Scene With Ample Means and Mind Serene | s L START NOW and have Monsy when wanted most. Clubs to fit Every Pocketbook, Start with 50c., $1.00, $2.00, EVE Y20 :RYDODY INVITED TO JOIN \Q& $5.00, $10.00 or more weekly Commercial Trust Co. “National” Adv's Have 'THAT THE MOST 8 SOMETHING' which always merits attention, SASONABLE PRODUCTS At Most Reasonable Prices Best Native Beef PRIME RIB ROAST (Best Cuts) 42¢ PRIME RIB ROAST (Blade Cut) 28¢ 18¢ Roiled Boneless Pot Roast (Solid Meat) ane Chuck Roast RUMP OF MILK-FED VEAL 32c Ih FRESH KILLED CHICKEN 270 (For hoiling, salads and sandwiches) YOUNG 42c" Fresh Killed—Dry Picked SHOULDE MILK-FED VEAL 22c 27¢" 42¢" FOWL (Weighing 6 il each) FruitsandVegetables Sunkist Oranges 25¢ dozen Large Bananas 25¢ dozen Heavy Grapefruit 3 for 25¢ Faney Large Apples 6 for antaloupes . 29¢ r 25¢ BEET ASPARAGUS, GREENS, SPIN String and Wax Beans 2 quarts New Potatoes 5 New Onions 5 Carrots and Beets 3 bunches . .. Fresh Cucumbers 3 for 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 10¢ ACH, LETTUCE, CELERY, RHUBARB and VERY BEST STRAWBERRIES National Meat Stores Co. “Largest Retailers of Meats in A\mgrica." TELEPHONE 1583 Stores throughout New Jersey, 70 WEST MAIN ST. New York, Penna,, Mass,, and Conn.