New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 1

St ove li- )th; | ms try. 299 101 “oun wit d thd Ui ¥ ESTABLISHED 1870 - X MARBERRY AND McQUILLAN START: GIANTS AHEAD 4 T0 2IN FOURTH New York Scores In Second And Sgnators Get Their Two Tallies In Fourth — Russell Takes Marberry’s Place — Ryan, Pitch- ing For N. Y. Gets Homer. VETERAN OFFICIALS IN CHARGE OF THE PRESENT WORLD SERIES EXTRA The Herald will publish a baseball extra, containing a full box score and an account of the ame play by play, at the con- clusion of this afternoon's con- test, By The Assoclated Press. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 6. ~—The Washington Senators invaded the stronghold of- the New York Giants here this afternoon intent on smiting the proud champlons of the National leagve, hip and thigh, and making them 1'ke it. The brilliant vietory of the American leaguers yesterday at the natiohal capital, has a host of friends in the alien Polo Grounds. Today, though each club has cap- tured a game in the world's series struggle, New Yorkers have made the Washington club a favorite in the betting. 3 BILE KLEM Some forty thousand or more spectators swarmed into the con- crete reaches of the historic ball yard this afternoon to cheer the Sen- ators and the Giants. There was still room at noon in the unreserved sections,;, The reserved sections did not fill until game time, Another clear and warm day was furnished for the sport and the groundkeepers had the inner and outer gardens of the playing field in fine condition. Sluggers Are Optimistic “That rightfield stand is just my dish,” eaid Goose Goslin, clean-up Ditter of the Senators, commenting on the short right fleld. “They must have built it for me." “I've put a few in there myself,"” sald Joe Judge, who played many games here with the Senators before the Yankees moved over to’ their own grounds across the river,”” The Giants took the diamond for their: batting practice shortly after 1 o'clock with Virgil Barnes pitch- ing them up to the batters and Nick Altrock, Washington's baseball com- edian, on first base. Al Schacht was busy leading the Ball 1. Young got a line single into left field. Kelly up, Strike 1. Strike 2. Kelly was out at first,” Harris to| Judge. No runs, 1 hit, no errors, | Second Ioning Scnators—Judge nup. Strike 1. | Foul sirike 2.Ball 1. Ball 2. Judge | | singled-sharply over the middle bag. | | Bluege up. Ball 1. Bluege hit into a | double play, McQuillan to Fris¢h to | Terry. Peckinpaugh up. Strike 1. | | Lindstrom took Peck’s grounder and | Zachary Is Given Credit for Winning By The Assoriated P . Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 6.—Zachary, Washington South- en credited with the tory over the Giants vesterday, instead of Marberry, who stopped a New York rally in the ninth with the score tied, but NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1924, —SIXTEEN PAGES. " BROUGHT T®NEW YORK | York sta | program faced the resi ELECTION PROTEST LAST CHANCE “TO BE MADE" b ad Tomorrow will be the last day on which applications to be made be recelved by the and Thomas J. Smith, They will be FROM EAST HAVEN Claitm Made That Moderator Can |15, 2y omice, in it b Read Ballots R Y ~ | BLOCKS TRACKS SAY PAPER 15 T00 THIN WAEGR BLAC S [; =" " NEAR CLAYTON BRIDGE Insist Requirements Are Met and | voters will registrars, Willlam Zlegler Soy No Complaints Have Come |UAIS Aand' Merchandise Say No mplaints ‘Have Come | A 2 R From Other Places, 3 Piled High Along Right East Haven, Oct. 6.—Complaint | of Way was made by some of ‘the voters at the polls for the annual town elec- Nine freight cars were wrecked tion this morning that the paper (several beyond repadr, shortly after used In printing the officlal ballots [7 ¢'clock last evening at a point & was of such a type that it was pos- |short. distanco east of the Clayton sible to see plainly the marks placed |lridge, when a broken wheel threw in the democratic column by those |0ne of the cars off the track causing voting. The ballots were so folded |°'1r® to pile up in the rear. q The damage to the cars alone runs officlally that the democratic col- li;io thousands of dollars, the exact umn of candidates appeared directly lamount not having been determined, in the center, voters declared, 50 [and there Is also heavy loss to tife that the moderator, who happened |goods in transit, three cars of which in this case to be a republican, was |were automobiles. able to observe as the ballot was| It was onc of the handed to him, whether or not|wrecks'the “N. there was a mark in the democratic |experienced in yea most serfous ballots were received from the state seprétary’s office according to town afficlals and this was the first time that this condition had ever been noted. |freight cars. The wreckage was £ {strewn about that for several hours, train traffic in either direction was tied up. It was found necessary to |route New Britain-Hartford trains Complaint Filed. |by way of Berlin, This system was Chairman Stanton of the town |in operation until early this morning democratic committee took up the (when the tracks were cleared. ballot mafter with Town Clerk W. Gangs of railroad workers are 8. Coker in the form of a protest |still engaged in removing wreckage. against “imperfect ballots.” Mr. |Several wooden freight cars wére Coker sald the ballots were received |tossed into nearby lots and are com from the secretary of state. pletely demolished. Some of th rd was senf to Secretary more substantial stcel cars will he put in service again after extensive repairs have been made. The wrecked cars were attached to @ fast frelght operating between Maybrook Junction and Boston, Supt. J. J. Snavely of the, Water-. bury division took charge of the work of clearing tracks and ordered crews from Waterbury, Hartford W, |and New Britain, There were no injuries to the train Davis, Bringing His Political ‘rrow, although all sustained a shak- |ing up and some were thrown vio- lently to the floor when the cars left the rails. Today parts of freight cars were |picked up for a distance of a quar- |ter of a mile, Some of the rails will be replaced tod having been twisted out of shape. of (Continued on Page 14) CRMPAIGN ISSUES ARE Democratic Candidate, John Message to Empire State New York, Oct. 6.—In harncss again and somewhat rested by the Sunday holiday spent at his home in Tocust Valley, John W, ULa®is, started out today to carry the cam- paign jgsues to the voters of New te and appeal for their sup- | port of hoth the national and state |the ground and wire breaks resulted, democratic tickets, headed respec- [leaving the New Britain, Plainville tively by himself and Governor Al-|and Bristol stations without jllum- fred . Smith, _ | ination for several hours, A strenuous three day speaking | dential nomi- | nee. . He was listed first to addr pitched to only, one man. band which bad been blowing itself Thia was nedoad toas since 11:30 o'clock. threw him out. No,runs, 1 hit, no | by the | errovs. || scoring voard, according to an- || The Washington team went 1 08| Giants—arry up. Terry cracked ,.0\,,”‘:'.,,.,(,)‘.",!,; S el Its batting pragtice with Zahniser, |, singiognto right. Wilson up, trike || New York, chief scorer, on" the a right hander, pitching them OVer, |y you| strike 2. Ball 1. Wilson fan- || theory that Zackary, thongh || Harris figuring that McGraw has €x- | .q. jackson up. Bluege took Jack- || knacked out of the box. had hausted his supply of effective 1eft | oo 0g ceounger and threw to Harris, || pitched cight and two-thirds | | handers and whl throw a right| o) = dropped the ball Gowdy up. || innings, and was entitled to the hander In the person of Hugh Mec-! Quillan at them today. | Walter Johngon was late in com- ing on the field, but the bleacherites Terry scored on Gowdy's single to | 1eft, Jackson going to third, Gowdy was out stretching his hit, Goslin to Harris. McQuillen up. Ball 1. Ball most credit for the victory. i — and the slowly filling .\“‘“‘l‘."l’f‘“':l. Jackson scored on a wild pitch by | Foul strike 2. Leibold gathered in | nized him and gave him a big hand. | 3p, Ball 3, McQuillan walked | Gowdy's long drive, Ryan up. Ball Cameramen Active t. Lindstront up. Bail 1. Ball 2. | 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Rycn got a home i At 1:16: o'clock the upper stands| g L " %) g iie 2. Lindstrom | run into the upper right fleld stand. | almost completely filled and| § 5 b foteeh up. Ball 1. Ball | Lindstrom wp. Bail 1. Ball 2. Ball 3, st Altng UD- | Strike 1, Foul stri risch was | Rice ‘made a wonderful one hand " [hit by a pitched. ball and the bags | catch of Lindstrom's drive crashing o | were londed. Young up.“Bail 1 1l {Into the concrete stand. Irisch up. | 2. Strike 1. Strike 2. Strike 3. Young | Frisc pushed 4 single over second. ‘ fanned. 2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error, Young up. Goslin took Young's hoist. were the lower stands were: f: A battery of camera men took pos: session of the field and “shot” ev: thing available, even going into t and “shooting” dignitaries as stan m("f”m'( oose” Goslin drove one | Third Inning 1 ruy, 2 hits, no erra | “‘,\‘: the right field stands in batting enators.—Tuel up. Ball 1. Strike i et : aetice the bieacherites cheered en- | 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Ruc] was given a | P S ticket to first. Marberry up. The | "”M"‘”ml) 8 Cheered | crowd cheered, Marberry. Foul strike | i Whe n“:;? ) Giants took the ficld for| 1. Strike 2. Ma forced Rucl, | d | thelr flelding practice #hey were| McQuillan to Frisch.. Leibold up.| 1[] EET fil]{"] PLA[;ES roundly applauded by the atmost| Ball 1. Lelbold fied out to Wilson. | fled park. Every sparkling play| Harris up. Strike 1. Foul strike 2| drew portion of enthuslastic | Ball 1. Terry mads a nice running y 2 ‘ handclapping and cheering. Tho re- | catch of Harrls® foul. No puns, no One Man Stands in me All ‘ hits, no errors. . | Miller went to third for and. Bluege went to pontancous and acted ception was to the Glants, who mulant iants. | Washinzton Night After Driving | ‘ll}l_\‘ and Wednesday were given over | min ATTACKED AND ROBBED a gathering of workers in Schenec- tady indistrial establishments late today, going from there to Albany for an evening address and remain- ing overnight as a guest at the executive mansion of Governor and Mrs. Smith, in response fo an in- ation extended by them. Tues- Bridgeport Woman Claims Autoist She Hired to Drive Her From Waterbury Assaulted Her in Car. Waterbury, Oct. 6.—Mrs. Cora Waterman, 96 River street, Bridge- | port, reported to the police today |that she was the victim of an at- |tempted assault in an automobile |here last night, and that her as- sallant robbed her of $5 in cash and to a serles of Utica, Syracuse, Buffalo. Mr. Davis delayed his departure from Locust Valley until shortly be- fore nodn hoping to register there four speeches in Rochester in order to cast his vote in sthe | her pocketbook. Thq woman told November elections now only 29 |the police that she was at the rail- days away, He found the ‘books |T03d Station late last night to take |a train to Bridgeport but learned { that no train was scheduled to feave |and offered to take her to Bridge- port for two dollars. She accepted, the woman said, but when they pro- ceeded a short distance the car sud- denly turned out of the main street |and stopped. She w then at- [tacked. robbed and ejected from the car, she declared. closed during the forenoon, however, and was compelled to rush to the city to entrain for the state trip, postponing the registration unti] his return here Thursday. He clared his intention to register be- fore starting out Friday for his final swing into the middle west Body of Murdered Man Is' Buried Unidentified Beverly, Mass, Oct. 6.—The body of a man found in a North Beverly pond Saturday weighted down with automobile cylinder blocks and chain, was buried today. Bgverly police were to trace a connection betwe s murder HE JUST SHILES Governor Templeton Has Nothing To unahie en th Say To Fenton's Challenge That ew Haven" road has | Shortly after | column, the mark showing plainly (it occurred there were hundreds of | through the almost transparent pa- |people gathered around as specta- | per. Whether ballots in other towns ;lors and a detachment of railroad | of the state were on paper of sim- |police was detailed to guard the | ilar quality gvas not known. The |merchandise thrown out of the ailenge of m,»,‘rmwn the cas HERALD TRULY GIVILIZED WORLD 1S WANTED \Gooldge Pleads for Such at Red Cross Annual Meeting LAUDS WORK BEING DONE | President, in Opening Address, Yearns For World Where Cost of Armaments, Forts and Pensions Don’t Have to Be Borne, | Washington, Oct. 6~Thanking |the: American Red Cgogs for its ac complishments. for “practical hu- {mnnuy and inspired charity,” Pres dent Coolidge in an address open- ing the annual meeting of the so- | ciety here today, pleaded for “a tru'g civillzed' world where the cost of armament, of pensions, of fortifi- | cations, were nat A" tn | borne.” “Where resol the president s to destroy world what miknty wuins tuu we accomplished under the ieadership of the Red Cross spirit. Poverty, ignorance, prejudice and all un- charitableness might be completely |relieved and remedied.” Toward An Tdeal Toward such an idedl, Mr. Cool- |idge declared, the race {s making | progress. It will achleve, he as- serted "“not by some magic formula {in some inspired moment,"” but be- |cause men and women were more {and more demanding it. | In the Red Cross, the president |said the nation has its opportunity |“to capitalize and direct the finest, |the most appealing attribute of our | human naure—charity.” It is a [ strong support, he said, of the gov- | ernment and a reliable guarantee of |the progress of civillzation, showing |the way “to a more complets real- ization of truth and justice through mfl*r‘)‘.“ Emphasizing its “practical ideal- “1doq 3 (Continued ?\n‘ Page 13.) ' DEMAND INTERVENTION | | Taisho Patriots in Toklo Storm For- | clgn Office, Beat up Officials, is | Demanding Action in China. By Tha Assoclated RS, Tokio, Oct. 6.—"Patriotic” agita- ! tion tor Japanese intervention in the | Chinese war on the side of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin the Manchurian lead- er, was brought to a climax foday Ipatriotic association all Ji Jitsu ex- perts invaded the foreign office and ho | W0 ‘projyey 814 2 LT TETIRE T Y [Men Accused of “Gassing ‘ [ | —Prosecution Fails | Providence, Oct. day dismissed “for lack of prosecu- | tion” the Indictments against Wil- . state committee; Murray and John T. charged with conspiracy to uid bromine in the state sen- ate chamber during a democratic filibuster June 19, last. The judge's action was taken aft. |er Assistant Attorney General George Hurley had informed the court that Thomas Lally of Brook- lyn, a leading witness for the state, | was missing, moved for the continu- ance of two days or until next week and said that if a continuance were | not granted the state would be un- |able to proceed. i The judge after deliberating one {hour said that when the case was | set for trial it was expressly stipu- lated that the only reason on which a motion for postponement beyond October 6 might be based was ih- ness of the defendants. The de- fendants had appeared in court to. day, ready for trial and in opposing the motion they were within thefr . APV | rights. “The indictments may be dis- missed and the defendants dis- | charged,” the court directed. Lally was one of two" persons, members of a group of special po. | 11 brought to Providence to pro- | tect republican senators during the democratic filibuster who swore that | Murray had told them that he placed |the liquid bromine in the senate ;;hambor at the instigation of Pel- | key. {the bromine was handed to Murray | by Toomey. | A L e MEN HIGHER UP ARE | A telegraph pole was knocked, to | when three members of the Taisho | BHNfi HUNTH] Tu"AY | BOATS OF RUM FLEET HAVE NOW INVADED LONG ISLAND SOUND WATERS; 18 ARRESTS PELKY, MORRAYAND s« Truckloads TOOMEY DISCHARGED Whiskey And Alcohol B , Seized With 18 Men R. 1. Legislature Go Free | At Rye, New York, 6—Judge J.| Jerome Hahn in superior court to- | tism (* Pelkey, chalrman of the re- | William | According to Lally’s affidavit, | forced their way Into the private Govt, Agents Seek Those | | auarters of Baron Shadehara foreign | minister. \ When the trio demanded an inter- view for the forelgn minister he was absent. They then upbraided the for- cign minister for what they termed | his “spineless” policy towards China. In their rage the visitors attacked and severel tagy for the foreign other secretarfes’ |~ The police were called and arrest- cd the trio, but not before they had ttered handbills on the floors and Qdesks of the foreign office. The cir- culars demanded “a more positive policy to protect Japanese rights and interests in €hina" stressing danger that would result if the policy exter into Japan's sphere of interest in Manchurio. minister and | ELI MILNER FINED 825 !Thus The Long Standing Case of | Jacobson Brothers vs, Milner Brothers In Waterbury Is Ended. New Haven, Oct. 6.—A long pend- ing case in the United States district court which arose out of dispute be- tween the Jacobson brothers and the Milner brothers in the lobby of the postoffice at Danbury, was ended to- day when, upon recommendation of Eli Mil- the assistant U. 8. attorney, ner was fined $25 and costs and Nathan Milner was dismissed. The, case had been heard previously be- ige Howe of Vermont. The against all defendants wa and battery, and the came into the dis- ct court was that the dispute took place on government property. A petit jury was called and of- 3 names reported upon it was stated that six dead. The y was sworn in to hear criminai fore J charge talesmen were Epps, arrested at r transportation of truck was fined $200 Saybrook without costs on recommendation the assistant district attorney. | STRIKE IS ENDED Compromise Effected in New Lon- don Silk Mill Trouble and Weav- ers Returmn to Work Tomorrow | New Londo compromise made strikers committ Oct. 6.—Under a today between the 1d the manags i | short. Peck's legwas injured. Kelly From Illinois {and that of Frederick A. Clements,| He Réfeat Attack on Machine. e hen the Senatora went to their | up, Ball 1. Strike 14 Ball 2. Ball 3. | . : Buriington garage DropEIctor, Whiee | oy atiiiry, 0G| (811 Goversor ficlding stations for a preliminary | strike 2. Taylor went to third in-| e { body was found similarly ¢ Bertony [Charles A, Templeton smiled practice they were greeted Just as| stead of Miller. Kelly got a Texas| New York, Oct, 6.—Farly arrivals | In the Shawsheon. river ‘a eAford | rmorning when asked what he ha tnthusiastically as were the Glabts. | leaguer to center. Terry up. Bail 1. fat the ticket windows of the Polo | .on Thurs Y Th -W,‘h.“u‘ ‘:f”] y regarding the ¢ McQuillan of the Giants and Mar- | oul strike 1. Foul strike 2. Ball 2. | Grounds today indicated that the | 300 feet out fro ",“,” o ‘1‘113.\ | tain Mrank N Fanton, denactatia berry of t both right| Terry singled into right, Kelly BOINE' 45,000 nttendance forecast by the | A piece wi e e e satonal IR s T e handers, started to warm up, thus|io {hjrd. Wilson up.'Ball 1. Ball .| dopesters would he exceeded before | bound n ond district that eSS fulfiling expectations that they! poup strike 1. Kelly ‘scored ~when Senators and Giants take the | continued fo Batioy publfely what he said privately some would be today's opening magnd - | \yijgon hit into a double p! [ foritheithivd gAnie ¢ theiworld { 8N other SIOMINEWICH WA DM, o0l s Shat the state miachin: Vilk | berry. to Bluege to Harr | serie 3% cloindy ademe 10 | 106 DEOEL RGO 20 SBOLNEDE IAE o kit ol Ta = Mayor John ¥. Hylan tossed out! yua- ckson up. Ball 1. S'r‘lv; e no deterrent to the hundreds of | !hese might lead to auon othing itol sy reba aing tib he first ball just prior to th art | 4 girik; Jackson was & vietim ofd gyed-in-the fans, whose ' all| S R lenge. Fenton clai Nat the' s b i icati canr e Hite nD crroradii | et hah T ssanly | Barney Oldfield Held SOE At G e Hugh McQuillan was in the box rth Inning endurable by the mild temperature On Drunkenness Count |some time ago concerning the S for the Giants, with Gowdy recciving | gopators—Rice up.; Ball 1. Ball| pq the carly birds flocked about| « . O =000 B5 0 0 B e et e T e b ra o and Fred Marberry, Washington's| s gaqy 3 Strike 1. Rice was given | the turpstiles to be in position to u.»u«m““”, Reters automobile race| T 0 great relief pitcher, was announced ! ,"p o0 4o first. Goslin up. Strike 1. |16 chofcest of the 20,000 unreserved | TEisarHwas e e T e ¥ 2 as tho choice of Manuker HArrls (0 girike 2. Ball 1. Foul. Ball 2 Frisch | scats in the upper tior of the grand- el arraignme 11 Killed, 60 Wounded wirl for the Senators with “Muddy” paqq a wonderful catch of Goslin's | gtang and the 4000 bicacher | Joiee | a¥ P | S ’1: el catching high fiy. racing back to conter fleld | Lonches, Washington was favored | POICE, €ourt on & e ‘Ilzou]ll'llcal. in Cuba Play by Play [to take the ball. Judge up. Ball 1. by odds of G to 5 to win today's game | ¢orging to the arresting ofticer, Old- | Havana, Oet. 6o sits ation in The game play by play (olloWS: | girypq/, Btrike 2. Judge siashed ®long Gy o margin of 11 to 10 Q| gerq was gotne & miles an hour be- maguey, where police and follow- First Inning it into 1eft for two bases, Rice 80+ capture the series. | tween Calexico and El Centro late (ers of former President Menocal enators.—Leibold up. Strike 1}y oo thira. Bluege up. Ball 1. Foul | “ryapieacher line was built around | oo night. Three state motoreycle of- | clashed last night. was quiet today, | Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 2. Lelbold went | 087y Fioguy gtrike 2. Ball 2. Fouk |4 nuciens of five out of town fans at | yeere sttcmptes |according to newspaper dispatches out to Friseh to Terry, Harrl® ub.|p ) 3 pluege got a base on balls f4p, pignth avenue entrance, Who [ yno griver, b {but the total number of dead was The big crowd gave Harris & cheer | gy ypo bascs, Mitler up. Ball 1| paq qaken their posts at 10 0'clock | cesstul. The rlaced at 11 with about # wounded The game was held . up untll the| oy 'y oy strike 1. Rice scored ON | juq pight. Joseph A. Folby. a school {up with the procession and helped | Communication which had been sev- photographers could be sent {rom | ypo iy gaorifice fiy to Wilson Judge her of Sy eld, 1, who sald | tyrn Qldficld over t e city health lered for a time early today, was re- the fleld. Strike 1. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball [ netd second. Ruel up. Ball 1. he I he way from his 1 motore Foul strike 2. Harris semt a long l‘H 2. Toul strike 1. Ball 3. Ruel €Ot & | pon. b oaieq the queque. | to Young. Rice up. Ball 1. Strike 110 5oy Phe bases were filled. | 000 estimated at 30,000 Tall 3. Foul. Bail 3. Ball & Rice |\l for Marberry. Tte WP | orouny iy front of a newspaper of wag given a base on balls. Goslin up. | 2yan went into the box acore board on Park Row to watch 5 3 Yoy thEOWS | oy Ball 1. Ball 2 1| vesterday's game testificd to the Strike 1. Ball 1 Goslin was MeQuillan. B I L | yesteras . out at first by Frisch. No runs 00| pe s Judge s ored when T s | keen intercst o the series. ‘ ts, DO ErTOTS. given a e on ball e b —_——— hlc nts—Lindstrom up. Ball 1 {0, "oy qijed. Teibold up. Strike 11,‘ PUBLISHER DIES Ball 2. Ball 3. Strike 1. Strike 20 QU Pl o petbold's foul. 2 uns 1| biypoid, Mass, Oct. 6.-—Robert Strike 3. Lindstrom struck out, tak-| & " To oy Edwin Bonner, 70, ‘formerly pub- ing a third called strike, Frisch up Fonurth Inning lisher of the New York Ledger, died Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Goslin ‘"“l“w Glante.—Russell went into the “““ |at his summer home in Lenox this Frisch's lofty 87 Young e Stike 1y o ' 1pq genators. Gowdy up. Sids® 1. pyoraing, j ~ , e X % » - » } officer, Who pr established later. a xico LAWYER HINCKS NAMED Waterbury, Oct. 6 L —A — — ment was made todav by Atto THE WEATHER Harrison Hewitt of New Haver hat o— | |attorney Carroli C. Hinchs of this | Hartford, Oct. 6.—Forecast | |city has been appolnteéd o this griev- for New Britain and Vicinity: ce committee of the X laven | Pair and cooler tonight and |./bar assoclation suczeedi:z Charies Tuesday F. Hart who has resignel. ‘ir Hiit | |is now in private practics as geaeral ¢ ¥ counsel for the Chase companies, ment of the Edward Bloom Silk in this city about 200 weavers {will return to their work tomorrow morning. Nearly as many more andewarpers who were out of employment because of the strike also wil! retu 8 ke o weeks and four days. coneessic wers nagement Two n single end mti work e on double end satin; two cents on wool and {one cent ow single end wool satin. heat the private secre- | | Implicated in Liquor Enterprises L New York, O in the three. | gling conspira | with the capture { steam traw | urday we cials today. 6.—"Higher-ups’ nered liquor smug- that came to light of the Frederick B. last Sat- . sought by federal offi- British | | |no Aversge Dally Glrealoti o 10,623 * PRICE THREE CENTS . This Morning. Police Sergeant, Mistaken for Rum-Runners’ Look- out, Inadventently Tip- ped Off to Whole Pro- ceedings. i Rye, N. Y., Oct. 6.—Seizure of six | truckloads of whiskey and alcohol, ;wuh the arrest of 18 men early to- day, revealed that boats of the rum fleet have invaded Long Island « Sound. | The incident started a local and federal inquiry which, officlals sajd, | might lead into some of Westchester | county’s fashionable communities. They are working on the theory that the contraband wag destined for one }or more of the estates or road | houses that dot the country, Officer Is Hailed Discovery of the "smuggling was { Inadvertent. Sergeant John Kirvey |of the Rye police, motoring, howe- ward on a lonely road at & o’clock, was startled by a hail, “Is every- thing all right?” was the query, to which the ready-witted officer re- plied: “Sare, everything’s fine.” Then he continned down the road a bit, parked his car and stealthily re- turned to the scene, an abandoned wharf on the grounds of the West- chéster Country club. Saw Whole Thing / He saw men unloading cases of liguor from small boats onto the | whart while others shifted the cases | to motor trucks. A string of small® | boats, their oarlocks muffled, was f[\l_\‘lng between the wharf and a small, unlighted vessel in the Sound (In the dim light Kirvey saw the out- |line of a deck highly piled with | cases which were being loaded into the small boats that moved between the craft and the shore. Made No Resistance Kirvey, went to a nearby house where he awaited the arrival, of seven Rye policemen who answered his telephone summons. When they returned to the whart the rum run- ner had gone, but six heavily loaded | trucks, with three men on each, re.t mained. The 18, all unarmed, made resistance when they were brought to Rye jail. All gave their homes as New York city, and all refused to discuss their activitics, beyond saying that the The search for men financially in- | 14UOT Was consigned to some one in terested in what the dry agents saic was a $10,000,000 smuggling plot, had New York, Montreal and Lon~ | don as its three main polnts of in- | terest. A Montreal banker was said [to have 1 heavily interesged financially. British distillers also were sald to figure prominently in the plot, which Assistant United 'States Attorr most extensive countr, y Clark said was the unearthed since this entered into the new right re treaty with Great Britain, New York members of the ring were sought as heavy investore in the en- terprise he Frederick B., captured 15 miles off Monmouth Beach, N, as the result of a three-months’ inves- gation, was said by the dry agents to be one of four rum runners op- erated by the syndicate Th t anchor oft today, her million do i1l aboard. band cargo,s Also ahoard were 18 members of the crew and two women cooks. Two other n found on the trawler, said to be th vessel's supercargoes, were $5,000 bail Saturday for ap b re a federal commissic smuggli g conspirators. Young Confers Today With British Premier 1 6. —Ow D. Y n hote Rome Has Serious Fire In Parliament Building Rome, Oct. 6.—Fire broke out late last night in the loft of the parliament bui used as a de- posit for documents and blazed | fiercely some time, threatening from o fight the flame in the b ufficie lald across t from haif had Rome water supply of gathered ¢ being found ng struggle t before serious damage (dene. ants hour's | 1 Pelham Manor. RETURNS COME SEOWLY Unsettled Conditions Make Tt Difri- cult to Get Results of Yesterday's Primaries in Nicaragua, Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 6.—Re- turns have been received from less than one-third of the voting dis- tricts in yesterday's presidential elections ow to political disturb- ances. Mar has been de- clared in de ent of Chon- tales. It was said that troops were ready to quell a break. From the returns thus far avail- ble Carlos Solorzano, nationalslib- was leading Genera! orro, conservative, liberal-re- BURNED T0 DEATH New Haven Man, Aged meets Death When He Accidentally Overturns Lighted Oil Lamp. New Haven, Oct. 6.—Sylvester A today | lamp in He had When he overing knocking floor. The Surgeon’s Knife Today Balt y Oct. 6.—~William Gibbs secretary of the to Johns Hopkins o undergo an op- A gravel inned to table 1. () clinical the Hopkins | da fugh H | v gy A said that Mr. Me- a was good L ot dan- McAdoo proBably will Dr. Young sald. Befo timore, Mr. Mo« 1 W, Davis, demo- presidential minee, of hit d arranged with Mr, Davi " managers to make n speeches as #oon ospital as attend= ng physicians thought proper. 5 | ¥ 43