New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1924, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1870 SOVIET MINISTER ANSWERS HUGHES Holds Out Otive Branch for U. §. ~Russ Gompromise HITS AT U, §. SECRETARY —_— T'chitcherin Accuses Hughes of Be- ing Agent of lmpef'hlms And Ald- ing In Bloody Activities In China And Georgla, | By The Assoclated Pre Moscow, Bept. 26.—All the facts indicate that a compromise between the interests of the United States ‘ and the Russian soviet government 1s to be desired and that it is quite within reach, Ioreign Minister Tchitcherin of Russia, declared to- | day in a belated reply to the pro- nouncement of American pollcy to- -ward Russia made by Becmmry of State Hughes. Holds Olive Branch The Russian foreign. secretary, in a carefully prepared 2,500-word in- terview with the Rosta Agency, bristling with argumentation, but marked by polite, but emphatic lan- guage, set forth the Russian point of view on Russo-American relations and, according to the interpretation placed upon his declarations by many persons here, held out the olive branch to the United States. “From the fact that the soviet Rovernment serves the interests of the laboring masses and the govern- ment of Secretary Hughes serves the interests of American capitalists,” M. Tchitcherin said, “it does not fol- low that a compromise between two governments is not possible. On the contrary, all the facts indicate that such a compromise is to be desired and that it is quite within reach.” The Russian Debt Concerning Russla's debt to the United States he declared that his government already had offered to negotiate with Washington respect- ing this question. He cited the re- cently concluded treaty as showing that “it is quite possible to make indemnity agree- ments with other states, which will prove profitable to both sides.” M. Tchitcherin contends that the argument of Secretary Hughes re- garding the irreconcilability of the economic policies of soviet Russia and the United States is without basls, adding “the Anglo-Russian agreement proves that, despite the wide difference between the eco- nomic systems of England and Rus- sia, it was possible to reach an agreement on a basis of equality. apparently does not enter Mr. Hughes' head that such an agree- ment between the United States and Russia is possible.” Hughes a Capitalist The Russian officlal gives a de- tailed sketch of Mr. Hughes' career, attempting to show that he rose to power by serving Amerfcan banking and capitalistic interests as opposed to the interests of workingmen. He says that Mr. Hughes' present policy in régard to Russia and fts popula- tion is in full consonance with his past activity, M. Tehitcherin nccuses Mr. movement of world against sbviet Russla and the col- onfal peopleg of the world, the chlef object of wilch, he says, is the an- | nihilation of soviet Russia. “White My. Hughes §& delivering pactfist mpesehes,” the soviet ister continues, ‘“the with his al@ &re carryin activities im China and ward sovlet Russia, there is ground intervention and economic blockade will be tnade by imperialists in the near feture. The recent statement of Mr. Hughes against soviet Russia EAR NEARLY SEVERED FElderly Norwalk Woman Badly In. Jured When She is Struck by an Au- tomobile This Morning. + Norwalk; Sept. 26.—With her right car almost severed, Mrs, Delia Cham. berlain, an elderly woman of South Main street, was takén to the Norwalk | hospital t morning after being | struck by a light truck operated and owned by John Vena of 74 Stevens street, Witnesses state that she stepped | and was struck by the hoards in | Vena's truck and thrown against the curhing. Because of her age the in. jury 1= considered serlous. HAS BUT TO YOTERS Town of Somerset, Vt., Loses Half | Its Voting Population When Fgm- ily Moves Out. Montpeller, Vt. Sept —The secretary of state of Vermont has | been asked to advise the town Somerset, Windham county, which finds itself with only two legal vot- home. Mr. Leonard is resigning his offices of town clerk und treasurer while Mrs. Leonard is resigning 'as tax collector, constable and school director. The town maint one school which has two pupils. sesesq valuation, The total as- real and personal s 3106.7 In 1922 there were 10 legal voters; in 1923 five recent primary two votes were cast. Anglo-Russian | It | Hughes of bejng the teader in l.; impertalists | min- | imperialists, | on bloody | eorgia. De- | spite the fallure of their policy to- | for belleving ¢hat a new attempt at | from behigd a car parked by the curb | of | ers. The town had four voters until rccently but Mr. and Mrs. 8 W.| Leonard are removing to a new At the | eral Officials—Say Washington, Sept. 26, President Coolidge has turned over to Attorney General Stone for investigation the charges of the law enforcement league league of Philadelphia that there is “political corruption all down the line in Pennsylvanla by federal office holders,” Charges Are Made, The charges wers made in a mes- sage to the president yesterday by Willlam R. Nicholson, Jr, secretary of ‘the league, in which the president was asked to Intervene in the con- troversy between Mayor Kendrick and his director of public safety, Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler. Mr. Coolidge has given no indication that he will intervene in this con- WATERBURY MURDER IS BAFFLING TO POLICE Authorities Seeking Par- ticipants™ in Fatal Card Game ‘Waterbury, Sept, 26.—The police to- day were concentrating their efforts in locating the participants of an alleged ca® game which is said to have taken place late Wednesday night and early Thursday morning in which J6hn Mus- solini, 37, who was shot and killed early yesterday morning, is thought to have been engaged until shortly before his death. James Nichols of Stratford and Pasquale Laucariello of Bridgeport, two of the first suspects arrested, ad- mit having been at the Itallan-Amerl- can Political club, in front 'of which Mussoltni was shot, but deny any knowledge of a card game there with Mussolini. In addition to these twe being held on a charge of suspicion, William Nicholg, a brother of James, .and sald to be proprictor of the club; Margie Vetales ,claimed to be William's com- mon law wife; and Mr. and Mrs, Steve Nettello, all of the Grand hotel, this city, are béing held a» witnesses. Other arrests are expected. Both William and James Nechols and Laucariello are Known to the police of Bridgeport. | Mussolini’s death is thought to be due to a bootlegger's feud which ranges throughout Connecticut and western Massachusetts. IN GOLLEGE AT 13 ;ljl\l\mny of Michigan's Youngest | Student is Daughter ot One of the Faculty Members. .Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 26.—For the second year in succession the University of Michigan's youngest freshman is the child of a faculty member, Last year it was’ Alexan- der Winkley, 14, this year it is | Cynthia Mallory, 13, | Miss Mallory, daughter of Pro- (esuor H. H. Mallory of the rhe- turic department, still plays with | dolls, and reads fairy tales. She speaks French and expects to spe- clalize in romance language study. She is hurrylng through school, she claims, to be able to-do anything she desires when school is finished. Excellent home teaching by her mother is given credit for her ad- vancement. OBEYED THE IMPULSE Clergyman, a Suicide, Leaves Note Ex- plaining He Always Wanted to Take His Own Life, Brewster, N, Y., Sept. 26.—Rev. El- mer Teagarden, wealthy landowner at Peach Lake, former Methodist pas- tor at Danbury, Conn., who killed him- self yesterday by firing a bullet through his brain, left a note saying | he “could resist no longer an impulse to Kill himself that had possessed him {for years.” Balls of white paper dancing merrily from strings hung between two peach trees attracted attention to the body. 1t lay in an orchard near the highway. | Before firing the fatal shot Rev. Mr. Teagarden evidently had erected the tell-tale paper balle so his body would be found. He was 62 years old and for many years prior to 1917 he occupied the pulpit in Danbury. Then he came here and acquired a vast tract of valuable {land, including the exclusive Peach lake summer coiony site. A widow |and three gmnd(»hndnn survive him. HOLDUPS IN CHICAGO $2,000 Taken From nllll\ in Noonm | Day Robbery — $10,000 Payroll ‘ Taken in Another. Daring Raid, Chicago, Sept. 26.—Two bandits | held up the West City Trust & Sav- lmg'lo on the northwest side about noon today and escaped with about | $2,000, according to bank officials. Although first police reports indi- cated the loot was about $10,000, [ bank employes sald that sum was too high In another holdup today, six bandits robbed twe official# of the Trler and Hippach company, glass | manutsdwners, of $10,000 paywe”. President Orders Investigation of Alleged Crookedness in Phila. Law Enforcement League Charges Corruption By Fell- Spot in the Union” NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, City is “The Worst troversy. The charges made by the league, however, were given consideration to- day and placed in the hands of the de. partment of justice with an accom. panying letter. Asks for Details. Attorney General Stone immediately telegraphed Willlam R. Nicholson, Jr., secretary of the Law Enforcement league of Philadelphia asking the re- sponsible officers of the league to con- fer with Lim relative to charges made by Mr. Nicholson, Mr, Stone announced that he was making a thorough investigation of the complaint and is prepared “to take such appropriate action as the facts may warrant.” Meanwhile, he added, he is awaiting conference with the of- ficers of the league. glven some study to the charges whicl heretofore kave been made in Phila- found & basis for them. He declared today, however, that le desivéd to have any facts that Mr. other officers of the Law Enforcement with the situation thus shown, Serlous Accusations. Philadelphia, Sept. 26.—The state. idge that it mentary, evidence charging political in the union,” is being investigated by United States Attorney General Stone by direction of the president, accord- ing to information given out here, The telegram to the president was sent in an effort to have him avert the reported threatened . dismissal by Mayor Kendrick of General Smedley D. Butler as director of public safety. The league, in the meantime, is pro- ceeding with the arrangements for a mass meeting of protest to be held Monday night against the reported re- moval of General Butler, The general is convalescing at his home from a severe cold and is expected at his of- fice on Monday, BROTHERS ARE GRANTED LICENSES T0 MARRY —_— Brides-to-Be Secure Parental Consent to Wed. Anthony Covaleski and Albert Covaleski, sons of Mr. and Mrs, Martin Covaleski of 30 Austin street, were granted marriage licenses to- day at the office of the town clerk. The former will take as his bride Miss Catherine Pethigal. Miss Alice Moley will become the bride of the latter. Anthony {s 21 years of age. Al- bert, who is but 20, was required to secure the consent of his parents before the license could be issued. Both prospective brides were' re- quired to secure parental consent, Miss Pethigal being 20 years of age and Miss Moley 18 years. NEW RADIO RECORD California Amateur Exchanges Mes- Prizes to Be Awarded. Hartford, Sept. record, 6,900 26.—A new world's miles in long distance American Radio Relay headquarters here today. The old record was made by Carlos Bragglo, of Vernal, near Buenos Afres, Argentina, when he exchanged QA signals with Ivan O'Meara of Gisborne, N. Z, in the South American-Austra- lasia tests, the communication being over the Andes mountains, The new record of 6,900 miles in re- cent trans-Pacific tests was made by W. B. Magner of 464 Sixth street, San Pedro, Cal,, who was In QA communi- cation with Frank D. Bell of Wathemo, . An hour later K. L. Reidman of 243 Euclid avenue, Long Beach, Cal., exchanged messages with Bell but the record s credited to Magner, who will receive an Australian boomerang as a prize. Reidman will be given a pair of green suspenders 100 P..C. STOCK DIVIDEND "Board of Directors of Fafnir Bearing league at its Co. Votes To Increase Capitaliza- tion From $1.500,000 to §3,000,000. | ed at a meeting of the directors of Ithe Fafnir Bearing Co., yesterday |afternoon. will be doubled. The regular quar- terly dividend of 2% per cent on common stock was voted, payable { October 1. The attorncy general already has delphia and it was said he has not Nicholson or ment leaguo may have in their pos- session and asserted he would deal ment of the Law Enforcement league made in a telegram to President Cool- “‘possesses signed docu- corruption all down the line in the state of Pennsylvania by federal office holders and that it is “the worst spot One Prospective Groom and Two sages With Station 6,900 Miles Away amateur radio communication, break- 549 conditions resulted in great des ing the record made on May 22 of |}y ang in tncreased costs to the 6400 miles, was announced by the | A 100 per cent stock dividend to | be declared at an early date was vot- | SITE CRITICIZED Mayor Paonessa Explains Objec- tions to Location Chogen —— BELIEVES PRICE IS T00 HIGH Recalls Unfavorable Land Conditions ‘Which “Affected Erection of Pre- vocational Grammar and Nathan Hale Schools and Fears For Repe- tion of Situation, Discussion of a letter sent by May- or Paonessa to President P, ¥, King of the board of education is expect- ed to take place at the regular meet- ing of the board this afternoon. The mayor files a bill of complaint agalnst the decision of the board to buy the Gorbach tract as a site for & new schodl in the eatsern section of the city, ‘The letter was written on September-12. " The decislon to buy the Gorbach property was taken at a meeting of the school board on August 25, Nothing was said about the projedt in the call for the meeting, which presumably was for the purpose of discussing the situation in the Os- good hill section. Because of this fact, the claim has been made that the vote to buy the Gorbach proper- ty was illegal. The Mayor's Letter, Mayor Paonessa's letter to Presi- dent King follows: “Mr. P. F. King, President School Committes, City, “Dear Siri— “The very pleasing spirit of co- operation that your committee has shown me has prompted me to ad- dress this communication to your board. Many of the problems that present themselves before your com- mittee are of interest to the entire city and as mayor of the city I have felt it my duty to keep in close touch with school matters. 1 am sure your committee will receive this communleation in the Epirit it is sent—not as an attempt to inter- fere in any way, but rather to bring before you suggestions that have been made to me and ideas that my experience In the general govern- ment has given me. Your commit- tee has exerclsed keen business judg- ment in the past and I have no rea- son to believe that our city will not continue to benefit by the technical kfiowledge in school affairs that you have acquired in your personal con- tact with these affairs. “However, there is a matter that I would at this time call to your at- tention. That is with regard to the purchase of a school site in the east- ern section of the city. As mayor of the city, T am the presiding officer of the City Meeting Board. The Steals Kiss From Girl; Fhree Month in Jml Is Penalty Given Him Stamford, Sept. 26,—Cornelius Maxwell, giving his home as New Hayen, went into the plumbing shop of George Pow- ers, it was stated in court today, and without much talk put his arms around Miss Dorothy Powers, daughter and book- keeper of Mr, Powers, and kissed her, Judge Bamuel Young imposed a jail sentence of three months, Maxwell was drunk at the time, it is claimed, and he was persuaded to leave the shop after his insult to Miss Powers and an officer was notifled, CONTEST EXTRADITION ON SWINDLING CHARGE Astolsh and Borase Ex- pected to Fight in Detroit Court Extradition hearings will be given Tony Astoish and Steve Borase in Detroit tomorrow after which the two men are expected to be turned over to Detectlve Sergeant William P, McCue, who 1s in that city seek- Ing their return to answer charges of swindling Frank Domanski of 115 North street out of $4,000 last Octo- ber. The two men have retained counsel to fight extradition to this state, and will attempt to prove that they were not in New Britain at the time they are accused of swindling Domanski. Domanski has been to Detroit and he positively identified both men as the ones he bargained with last October and who swindled him. The two men were arrested near Detroit for ewindling and their descriptions were forwarded here to see if they were the men sought by the local polic Domanski identified the men from the pictures and another man, who alleges he was swindled out of $300, also identified the men from the pletures. Domanski went to Detroit to see the men and when he was brought before them by the Detroit police, he positively identified them. The, extradition hearing for As- tolsh was sct for last Monday but when counsel appeared for him ana informed the court that the, two planned to fight ¢hs proeerdings, the hearing was continued wuntil tomor- row §0 that both men could be heard together. The police do not expect any troubie in obtaining the return of Astolsh, as the Detroit officials have expressed a willingness to turn him over, but the case they have | against Borase is serious, and they raight decide to hold lim for trial | there before allowing his extradi- | tion. Chief William C. Hart will confer City Meeting Board as you know, has already gone on record as op posed to the purchase of the school site now being considered by your committee, and the reasons for such opposition struck me very forcibiy. | It might be of interest to you to| have these objectlons recounted. “The question of cost Is, of course, an important consideration. As T understand it, the proposed site would be purchased at & cost of $4,- $00 an acre, which is much higher than more adaptable sites can be bought for. Then, too, the location is not desirable in the opinion of some of the present and former members of the school committee and many others who have visited the site. Surveys of the land, con- ducted by experts, disclose that for the erection of a school bullding the | place is not what the city would | want, and the possibility of a repeti- | tion of what occurred at the Prevo- | cational Grammar school and the Nathan Hale school 18 possible. You will recall that in the erection of the two bulldings mentioned unfavorable city, “If youp committee after careful consideration of these three import- ant elements that enter Into the case, as well as the city meeting board’s recorded opposition, feels that the | proposed purchase should be recon- sidered)’ T believe you will find that | public opinlon supports your deci- | siop. ‘ “Shonld your committee see fit Vn reconsider its previous action, T fee sure that more adaptable sites bet- ter located and at a more favbrable | price can he found. “Respectfully, “(Signed) A. M PAON . “Mayor.' " ‘Matched Pearls Stolen Were Only Imitations Chicago. Sept. 26 he string of 181 matened pearls token from Miss { Hestar White, daughter of F. K son | | White, president of Armour & Co., | by an armed burglar in the White home Wednesday, are imitations, the victim eays. The genuine pearls, which the stolen string duplicated in paste, are | | kept in a safe deposit vault, accord- ing to Miss White. The rings, val- | {ted at $1,500, take, are genuine. MRS, LA FOLLF l’ll ‘I() SPEAK | New York. = Mrs. Rob- i ean he col ‘ This will meau \'ha( t 1[ (,l;l(\\}:x(:l'\e]s‘e" AL T Foliette wife) lof the present capitalization o 4,500,000 presidential candidate, will make| her New York debut as a 1924 cam- paigner at town hall next Tuesday night. 5 * R “ | Defalcations of Over [ S VAT Million by N. Y. Broker || By [ New York, Sept. 26.—The defalca- | Hartford, Sept. 26—Forecast 1: tions of George R. Christian, missing | [' for New Britain and vicinity: || partner of the bankrupt hmknragrl’ Fair tonight. followed by in- firlm: of Day and Heaton, amount to|! ecreasing cloudiness and rising | $1,500,000 in cash and securities, As-|! temperature. | sistant District Attorney Richard H. || Gibbs anncunedd fhis afternoon. *. — * with State's Attorney Hugh M. Al- corn this afternoon to discuss the advisability of employing an attor- ney in Detroit to fight for the ex dition of the men. 'ROOSEVELT RESIGNS AS ASSIST. NAVY SECRETARY | Calls on Coolidge and Predicts Over- whelming Republican Victory in,November. Washington, Sept. publi New York state, called on President Coolidge today and formally presented his resignation as a: tant secr ry of navy, which was accepted by the president. An unparallelel majority for the re- publican ticket from preside down | Mr. Roosevelt, , SEPTEMBER ?/; 1924, —TWENTY-EIGHT n.’"’b ,,,,‘a | | 26.—Theodore | ghle in the superior court the first | Roosevelt, who was nominated as re- | Tyesday of October. 1 an candidate for governor of | was predicted by speaking of the New York state situa- | tion. He will leave Washingto tonight for Oyster Bay, where he will be for- mally notified of his nomination on Wednesday. As Mr. Roosevelt left the White House he met Edward A. Simmons, | New York publisher, and during the Simmons wrote out cam conversation Mr. a check described as the first paign contribution for the republicans in New York. ' HYSTERY NEAR SOLUTION New York .\‘l(‘ullh Ih'll(‘\(‘ That They Are Near To Explanation of Keenan-Lawson Murders, New York, Sept. 26.— Detectives {of the homicide squad declared to- d.’l_\ that solution the murders of Dorothy Keenan and L Law- son, “Broadway Dbutterflies,” was near as a result of the arrest of John Feinstein as one of the four men who robbed the home of Miss Edith Bobe, modiste, two weeks ago. Miss Bobe and her companion, Kob- ert Hague, an official of the Stan- dard Oil company of New Jersey, were robbed of jewelry valued at 50,000. Feinstein was held without bail | for hearing October 2, on charges of robbery. The prisoner; known habitue of Broadway, was pos | 1dentified by Miss Bobe's negro maid |as the assaillant who knocked her {over the head when the robbers en- as an | tered the apartment In addition to the Keenan, Law- {son and Bobe cases, the police be- lieved they also would be able to | clear up other robberies of similar natures in the past vear or two P CANDIDATE DIES IN VT, Morrisville, Vt., Sept. 26.—How- ard E. Shaw of Stawe, democrat} candidate for governor of Vermont &is. He had been ill sipce Sunday ! died early today of infantile paraly- 91y MISSING BANK AN SEEN N HARTFORD Haniin, Who Disappeared From Springlield, Sougllt There N0 TRAGE OF THE $100,000 Springfleld, Mass,, Sept. 6.— for William J. Hanifin of this city is alleged to have absconded early yes. | terday with nearly $100,000 of funds consigned to the Union Trust Co. of this city, where he was employed as guard and messenger, today was large- ly transferred to Hartford, Conn., on the strength of a promising clue, Working on information that Walter Martin, auditor for a Hartford depart. ment store, who knew Hanifin, saw kim leave a N. Y., N. H. and H. train at Hartford yesterday forenoon. Chief of Police Wm. J. Quilty and Captain of Detectives Daniel F. McCarthy and other members of the Springfleld police letective bureau, went to Hartford and directed an intensive search from there, Martin reported that he saw Hanifin leave the traln which leaves this city, southboung, at 9:05 o'cloc formation tallies exactly w nished last night by Thomas H. Ben. ton, a railroad detective here, who said that he saw Hanifin at the Union sta. tion here and that the messenger in. quired of him concerning the New York train, Was Carrying Bundle, Martin said that when he saw Hani- fin the messenger was carrying a pa- ver wrapped parcel corresponding to the one given him at the Springfield post office registry department yester. day morning, containing the shipment of money from Boston and New York nationai banks te the Union Trust Co, Chief Quilty, Captain McCarthy and other operatives here went to New Ha- ven early last night upon receipt of the information from Benton. Tkat officer was out of town all day after steing Hanifin at the .railroad station and did not know until his return of the theft of the bank mgney. The Springfield officers devated the entire night to efforts to get trace of Hanifin in or near New Haven. SUES T0 GET SHARES IN POLISH INVESTHENT G0, | Plaintift Says Defendants Have Fail- ed To Give Him Stock Valued At 84,143, Felix Kolodzie{, through Donald | Gaftney, has brought suit for $5,000 {against John Gancarz, Bornislawa | Gancarz, Stanley Gondek and the | Polish Loan and Investment Co., claiming that the defendants have refused to hand over to him shares in the investment company, worth $4,143.27, as ordered by the Hart- ford county superior court on May 6. The writ, which was served by Constable Fred Winkle, is returnable in the superior court the first Tues- day of October. Nathan Splegel of Hartford has brought an action of foreclosure against Sam Huck, Amelia Huck, et |al, for alleged non-payment of a ‘pronnssnrv note of $2,200, claiming foreclosure of both ef his mortgages | on the defendants’ property in Ber- lin and possession of the property. Tho writ was issucd by F. B. Hun- | gerford and served by Deputy Sher- | [ift Martin H. Horwitz. It is return- | | MURDER ON ST ON STEAMER | Porter on Boston To Now York Boat | lh )W BRITAIN HER ALD '!l 'lo DAVIS WOULD BE NEITHER COOL NOR CAUTIOUS IF HE IS ELECTED, SPEAKER SAYS HYDROPLANES HUNT FOR MISSING VESSEL Still No Trace of Freighter Clifton and Its 28 Men Cleveland, Sept. 26.—A hydroair- plane, tugs and beach patrols today were added in the search to find trace of the freighter Clifton, now believed to have foundered with her crew of 28 officers and men in a gale on Lake Huron Sunday night. How- ever, officials of the Progress Steam- ship company, Cleveland, owners, were unable to understand why, if the Clifton did founder, no wreckage or other evidences of the tragedy had not been found. In an effort to find traces of the steamer, arrangements were being made to send a hydroairplane over Lake Huron. Two tugs were engag- ed to search along the Canadian coast of Lake Huron, and men were to be sent along the Michigan shore to search for bodies or wreckage. The Clifton cleared Sturgeon Bay, Wis, for Detroit, Saturday, with 3,000 tons of stone. She was last seen Sunday pessing through the Straights of Mackinac. RUM RUNNING VESSEL FOILS FEDERAL SHIP Acts as Decoy While Booze Is Smuggled Ashore Near New Landon New London, Sept. 26.—While one of her two sister ships Is alleged to have run shoreward with a cargo of liquor, the speed launch Dick of New York, making use of her 35 knots per hour, decoyed and finally was captured by the coast guard cutter Tampa, which arrested the seven guembers of her crew and brought them to this port. The crew of the vessel which had no liquor is held under charges of resisting arrest, running The men gave their names as: Bernard 8. Carroll, master; Thom- as Duffy, James Collins, J. Fisher, Block Island, N. Y., H. R. Thomp- son, 106 West $3 street, New York, Peter Duffy, 106 W. 33 street, New York, John Sonni, 160 W. 57 street, New York. Clarence Thompson, 106 W, street, New York. The master and two members of the crew re- fused to give their addresses, All were held for hearing at 4 o’clock PRICE THREE CENTS without | lights and having fraudulent papers. | this afternoon in the customs house | | here before Mathewson. SENT T0 JAIL AFTER FLEEGING BRISTOLITE | Samuel Krantz Sentenced — Judge- | U. 8. Commissioner Ear! ment Suspended on Companion — —Two Others Forfeit Bonds. Killed During Card Game—Al- Hartford, Sept. — Samuel | leged Slayer Caught at Dock. | Krantz and Michael Klein of New | | York, two of the men whose bail New York, Sept. 26.—A negro por- ter on the steamer Boston was stab- | bed to death by another negro mem- ber of the crew while the steamer as en route from Boston to New York carly tod A squad of tectives from police headquart ar- bonds were forfeited in the superior court yesterday, showed up today and pieaded guilty to obtaining mon- ey under false pretenses from Edith . Cook of Bristol. John Goldberg, alias John Boyd, the third member of the trio, has not yet appeared and et the ston at the pler and e \\f.i,\ Blackman, the alleg. | he forfeiture of his $3,000 bond Aty still stands Henry Johnson of Wat e dead man, who was erbury was surety on the bonds of | fiea, was Kkilled followi quarrel | the three men. over a card game, the police learned, | The money—something like §3,000 A wireless message from the Boston | —Was obtalned from the RBgistol <ked that police meet the boat at|Woman by selling her worthless the pier. stocks. Krantz was said to be the Slaughter House in Colchester Is Burned hester, Conn., Sept. 2 — A tence was suspended brains of the scheme Looth fined him $2 to jail for a year. tenced to a year in and 0 and sent m Klein was sen- but the se n slaughter house owned by Elias |working in Waterbury. Gleubinger on Gillette's Hill, near ot 5o s B the center of the tow was \*Hlx‘rl fodaw, with a loss estimated by the /Customs Men Capture owner at $2.5( Owing to Rum Bnal Ofl- \ahflll( pl concerning the condition of Staldlad .mu slaughter houses Mr. Gleu recently completed butlding costing $1.- ] that there were a binger had or repairs to the 000. He state . With a ohol was cha aptured off early today by t after a ustoms hoat large number of hides stored in the | preamer and brought into Boston asement of the bullding In a ce-ypanna, ment vault and if these were found | Customs officers th the to be damaged his loss would be|Cormorant, returning ¢ rum greater. The cause of the fire 18 |run off the coast, was running with not known. Firemen saved the ;.. ) when sighted. i TVv: Gleubinger residence, 200 feet from | progymers gearchlight was turned v“-n the structure and other the an. Frank Nolan of East The loss is part Pos d he surrendered. The y insurance. | Cormorant, licensed for cod and 3 nd mackerel fishing, is owned in Jones Is \eemmglv Victor Over Ouimet | By The Associated Press Ardmore, Pa., Sept. A gmm machine named Bobby Jones of At- lanta was working with precision to- jay, crushing a star match player, Francis Ouimet of Boston, in the semi-finals of the national amateur a After 18 holes of the ch had been played Ouimet won Jones was eight up only one hole | Boston. The three men who com- Iprined the crew were arrested. CONFER ON BoYPY London, Sept. 26.—Said Pasha, the Egyptian premier, who vesterday began conversations with Prime Minister MacDonald on the sudan and kindred biects, win continue the discussions on Monday it was announced today. There will be no meeting between the two premiers today or tomorrow. Zagloul | Albany. | forward, Avenn Daily G » Week Ending 1 0, Sept. 20t|l o Chairman Of New York Democratic Conven- tion Declares He Would Hit Out Strong For Honesty. Osborn Asserts That Flag- rant Corruption of Re- publican Party Will Re- * act Against It in Novem- ber. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 26.—William Church Oshorn jof Putnam county, in his address as permanent chair« man of the democratic state cons vention today aftacked what he termed the “flagrant corruption” of the republican national administra« tion” and declared that if John Wi Davis was elected president he |would be “neither cool nor cautions,” Mr. Davis can and will strike the heavy blows of the true leader, Mr. Osborn said. “His western trip proves that he cai charm and draw, men to his way, but he is a cour« ageous leader and a winner and his force will bring to accomplishment the principles he advocates.” “The importance of this convens tion,” the chairman said, “lies in the hope that it will continue the magnificent administration of the affairs of this state which we have enjoyed for the last two years and that it will assist in rebuking ditions which have come to-light in Waslington, Praise for Smith “The importance of this convens tion,” the chairman said, “lies in the hope that it will continue the mag- nificent administration of the af- fairs of this state which we have enjoyed for the last two years and that it will assist in rebuking con- | ditions which have come to light in | Washington. We Americans have ne\or sat easily under corruption at Washington, and pledse God, we never will. “I find it hard to believe he con- |tinued, “that the flagrant corrup- tion of the republican party at ‘Washington will not receive at this | election the rebuke it merits. “What a contrast between the ad- | ministration at Washington and at In the capital of this state there has been a clear-toned integrity, throughout the adminis- tration; ;there has been open public dealing with the public interests; there has been a simple straight- progressive, constructive program; and there has been effec- tive and successful action up to the limit permitted by the partisanship of a republican assembly.” After praising the spirit, “warmth of heart and human sympathy” of Governor Smith, Mr. Osborn said: 0 one can deny that Al Smith is |a stout two-handed fighter, but he | has so conducted himself that his hezviest blows have left no bitter- | ness because he has ever been just, | He has been indeed a fighter with- out bitterness and a friend without favorites, \ “Working with a spirit which has ° brought the government close to the recple, has been vigorous without rancor and progressive without radicalism—is it any wonder that or the last two ye under Alfred E. Smith we have had government with the consent of the governed.'” HUNIGIPAL RADIO City of New Orleans to Broadeas Durirg Winter if Public Shov Enough Interest in Programs. 'w Orleans, Sept. 26.—The cit ; W Orleans will hold that 1 radlocasting station is a public il ity if enough citizens show an in terest in one closed recently, Pau Maloney, commissioner of publi ilities announced today station is owned by the Nev Public Service incorpor ted, operator the local Stree Railway Systen 1 is located a Spanish Fort, an amusemen. sark on Lake Pontchartrain, Tne com ny operated during the summes With the closing of the resor ed it titions to take the matter up wi the ecor poration, treat t station as a public utility Commissioner Maloney sai $200 and Costs for Bridgeport Man Who Carried Beer—Jail Sentence Is Suspended. Dari Conn., Wilson of 147 Lee Sept. 26.—John avenue, Bridge- port, caught with 60 cases of beer on truck early today was fined $200 and costs and given a suspend- ed sentence of three months in jail today. The truck was stopped by State Officer Cland Francis in the Glenbrook section.