New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 At End Of Sixth In- ning Giants Are Trail- ing By 5-2 Score — Mogridge And Barnes Start — Baldwin Re- places Latter. +EXTRA The Herald will publish a bagcball extra, containing a full box score and an account of the game play hy play, at the con clusion of this afternoon’s con- test, By The Assoclated Prees, Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 7.— Fair weather greeted the New York Giants and the Washington Senators for the fourth game of the series here today, The promise of a bigger crowd than yesterday was evident when the field opened at 10 o’'clock. The unreserved bleacher seats were filled before noon and the up- per stands were rapidly absorbing their human cargoes, Series Two to One, The geries now stands two games to one for the Giants. Two more victories are necessary for the Giants to win the honors, while the Senators must win three more, If the Giants win the next two games here the series will be over without a second shift to Wash- ington. Before Manager Harris left Wash- {ngton he promised the fans of the Capital City they would have an- other opporunity to witness the sea- son's annual classic in Washington, but in order to bring this about ‘Washington must win another game in New York. Is Saving Johnson. If the Giants win today it is a safe bet that Walter Johnson will be in- serted in tomorrow's picture, al- though Manager Harris would lik to gave him for that game in Wash- ington if possible, The umpire assignments for today were announced as: Quigley at the plate: Connolly at first base; Klem at second base, and Dinneen at third. ¢ McGraw Puzzied. That Mo@waw was puzzled by the lack of knowledge as to who wonld plich for the Senators was egidenced today by the fact that bdth Jack Bentley, a left-hander, and Baldwin and Dean, both right-handers, serv- ed them up to the Gaint batters in batting practice. After the Giants had enjoyed their hatting practice, they all retired to heir clubhouse in center fleld, evi- dently to go Into conference. Man- ager Harris looked at the departing | athletes, shook his head, and whis- pered to Walter Johnson, “Deep stuff, eh?" At 1i15 o'clock the center field bleachers and the entire upper stand was a mass of impatient humanity. The lower stands were rapidly fil- ing and indications were that a big- ger crowd than yesterday would wit- nets the game to; Mogridge Selected. At 1:40 o'clock Manager Harris definitely announced that George Mogridge would occupy the mound for the Senator: and that Peckin- paugh would st center field. “Muddy” Ruel, the| only regular oun elther team who hasn't yet some through with at least one safe hit in the series, ill receive for the Senators and endeay- or to break the jinx of his batting sinmp. When the two teams took field it was noted that McNeely was in center field in place of Lie- bold. Bluege was at shortstop in- stead of at third and Ruel was bat-| ting seventh instead of elght. Mil- ler, batting eight, was at third. Peckinpaugh's injuries kept him out of the game. The game, play by | play, follows Play by Play. First Inning Senators.—McNeely up Strike 2. Ball 1. Ball 2. threw out MeNe Harris up. Sthike 1. Ball 1. ke Harris truck out. Rice up. Tall 1. Frisch came in fast and took Rice's high hopper and tossed him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants, JAndstrom up. - Ball 1. Strike 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Lindstrom was given a base on bals. Frisch up. Ball 1. Mogridge seemed to have littlea command of the bull. Ball 2. It was a pitchout but Lindstrom did not go down. Strike 1. Ball 3. trike 2. Harris threw out Frisch, Lindstrom goin gto second. Young t, with McNeely in | the | ~ NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN CONNE(.,TICU'I‘ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1924, —TWENTY PAGES. GOSLIN'S HOMER WITH TWO MEN ON PUTS SENATORS IN LEAD IN THIRD PRESS BOX AT THIS IS WHE! SERIES GAMES A POLO GROUNDS ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD EW YORK COMES FROM. THIS PHOTO SHOWS THE PRESS BOX AT THE POLO GROUNDS. no runs, 2 hits, no errors. Giants.—Jackson up. Jackson sent up a high fly to McNeely. Gow- dy up. Ball 1. Bail 2. Strike 1. Harris took Gowdy's hot smash and got him easily at first. Barnes up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Barnes was glven a base on balls. Lindstrom up. Lindstrom singled into right field, Barnes going to sec- ond. Frisch up. ¥risch fell for a slow ball and popped to Harris, No runs, 1 hit, no errorrs, Third Inning. Senators. Mogridge up, Strike 1. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 2. Ball 3. Mogride went out on strikes. Mc- Neely up. Strike 1. Toul, strike 2. Ball 1. McNeely singled into left. Harris up. Harris singled into right, McNeely halting at* second, Rice up, Strike 1. Frisch threw out Rice at first, McNeely going to third and Harris to second. (oslin up. Goslin hit a home run into the right field stand scoring McNeely and Harris ahead of him. The stands roared their approval. Judge up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Judge went out, Kelly to Barnes. 3 runs, 3 hits, no erroj Glants—Young up. Ball 1, 2. Young went out on strikes. ly up. Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. Foul, strike . Kelly also struck out. Meusel up. Ball 1, Ball 2. Ball 3. rike 1. Strike 2. Goslin went way back to the fence and took Meusel's long drive. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. Senators.—Blueeg up. Ball 1. Ball Strike 1. Bluege singled past Lindstrom. Ruel up. Ruel sacrific- ed, Barnes to Kelly. Milelr up. 1. Strike 1. Meusel took Miller's {fly, Mogridge up. Ball 1. Strike 1. | Strike 2. Mogridge struck out. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Giants.—Wilson up. Ball 1. Strike Ball 3. Goslin took Wil- Jackson up. Ball 1. Ball |2, Strike 1. Strike 2. Miller got | Jackson at first. Gowdy up. Gowdy lofted to Goslin. No runs, no hits,/no errors. Fifth Inning. Senators.—McNeely up. Ball 1. Strike 1. McNeely shot a line single over Lindstrom's head. Harris up. |Ball 1. Strike 1. Strike 2. Harris |singled into loft and McNeely by fast base running made third. Rice up. Ball 1. Foul, tsrike 1. Foul, |strike 2. McNeely scored on | wild pitch. Bal 2. Harris went to |second. Rice lofted to Lindstrom. Goslin up. Strike 1. Harrls scored on Goslin's single to left. Judge up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Ball 2. Judge seht | up & high fly to Wilson. Biuege up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Goslin went out, | stealing, Gowdy to Frisch. 2 runs, 3 hits, Terry batted for Barnes. Bail 1. Strike 1. Strike Ball 8. Harris threw out v at the initlal bag. Lind- [strom up. Strike 1. Lindstrom | bunted safely. Frisch up. Bail 1. Rice took Frisch’s fly. Young wp. Ball 1. Strike 1. Young forced Lindstrom, Harris to Bluege. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Sixth Inning. Senators.—Baldwin went in the box for the Giants. Bluege up. Bluege sent up a high fly to Frisch Strike Kel- no errors. | | Giants | Terry up. 2, Ball RaH&' O'CONNELL AND DOLAN BOTH CALL ON LANDIS Situation Unchanged, He Says, After Receiving Banned Giants By The Assoclated Press. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 7.— The case against Jimmy O'Connell, and Cozy Dolan, meémbers of the New York Giants banished from baseball for their part in an attempt- ed bribery deal, rerained “unchang- ed,” today, Commissioner Landis an- nounced after he had received a visit from each of the two players, According to the Commissioner, Dolan's principal object in visiting him was to explain that when he told Landis he *“didn't remember,"” the circumstances related in O'Con- nell's confession he, Dolan, meant he knew nothing about the whole af- fair. Dolan has steadily denied im- plication in the deal, as charged by O'Connell. O'Connell, TLandis said) had not received official notice of the action against him anrd desired to clarify his position. He made no change in his confession, in which he impli- cated other Gants besides Dolan, ac- cording to the Commissioner. “There {8 no change in the situa- tion of my position as a result of said Landis. “I still have an topen mind on the subject and am ready to go to the bottom of any new developments.” O'Connell and Dolan visited the [‘ommhdmwr at his hotel. HARTFORD D 10 SPRNGFIELD Bus Line Is To Be Inaugurated To- morrow, Despite Refusal of Per- mit In Mass. City. Springfleld, Mass, Octy T.— Re- gardless of the refusal of a permit by the transportation board of the city council, motor bus service be- tween this city and Hartford, Conn,, will be inaugurated tomorrow by the Hartford and Springfield Street Rafl- | way Co., which now operates trolley nounced today. As the company already is licensed to operate in this leity it contends that it is asking only for what amounts to a change in route and further that as it con- ducts interstate business the city is powerless to interfere. BOSTON STRIKE ENDS, Boston, Oct. 7.—Several hundred fur workers who declared a atrike in "28 Boston shops last Friday to enforce a demand for recognition of their union returned to work today under an agreement reached last night bw the Boston Fur Manufac- turers’ Cooperative association and the International Fur Makers’ union of the United States and Canada. The agreems h is to run two service between the cities, it was an- | up. Ball 1. Lindstrom scored when | g0 e 1 strike 2. Ball Shs yr‘, S Ealiin gl ths Bluege took Young's m-u_mm«r and ;= “mall 20 Jackson made a nice \InIon et 5 i iaeiinadld it threw wildly past first. Young Bited o on Muells groundes and got Sl i) KM‘” ST ed at fivst. Kelly up. Strike L o0 “yier up. Strike 1. Strike | goes away wit el o Strike 2. Ball 1. McNeely took Kel- a. Ball 1. Miller flied out to Wil- = LA NS 1y's long fly and Young went to sec-| ., VALUED AT $310,000 ond on the catch. Meusel up. Str No runs, no hits, no errors. Washington, Oct. 7.—¥Final value 1. Ball 1. Foul strike 2. Ball 3.1 Giante Kolly up. Strike 1. Ball {for rate making purposes of the Meusel watked. Wilson up. Strikel, "y ;v 201 4 jong hit into center ! properties owned by the Narragan- 1. Ball 1. Harris took WIson's}pe1; gor two bases. Meusel up. ' sett Pier Railroad company and used weak splash and threw him out. Strike 1. Ball 2. Binege threw. out;by the Rhode Isiand company for 1 run, no hits, 1 errors Meusel, Kelly going to third. Wil-!common carrier purposes, was found Second Tnning. son up. Kelly scored when Bluege by the interstate commerce commis- Senators.—Goslin - up. Ball 1. ]threw out Wilson. Jackson up. Ball | sion today to be $310,000 as of June Strike 1. Goslin singled into center. |1 Ball 2. Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. 30, 1916 Judge up. Ball 1. Kelly took|Bluege also threw out Jackson. R = — Judge's long fly. Bleuge up. Ball 1. 1 run, 1 hit, no errors. BRY A\ GOES SOUTHWEST. Ptrike 1. Ball 2. Bluege beat out an —_—— Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 7.—Gov- Infield hit by fast running, Goslin N SCHOOLS TO REOPEN !ernor Bryan, of Nehraska, heg going to second. Ruel up. Ball 1 Oct. Mougin, | tour of the southwest today, s Strike 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Strike 2. who has been on a French govern- ' ing from hera 12 1ale five speeches Lindstrom threw out Huel, Goslin | ment mission to Angora, announced In Kansas tefor: zoirg farthir soth going to thirdand Bluege to second. |today that the Turkish government tomorrow into Oklanema. Bestdes Miller up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Strike | had agreed to the reopening of the the set speeches, the demecratic French sehools and all eign ssbools in Turkey. 2. Miller was thrown et at first, Lindstrom to Kellys othet for- vice-presidential candidats is make several talks fcom his train. to REVEALS METHODS IN 4000 SHINDLE Domanski Explains How Get- Rich-Quick Sharks Caught Him ASTOLSH HELD UNDER BOND Norwich Widow Identifies Prisoner As Man Who Took Her $3,000— Legal Barriers I'ail To Keep Him In Michigan. . Tony Astolsh of Hamstrank, Mich., was bound over to superior court under $5,000 bonds when he was arraigned before Judge Benja- min W. Alling on a charge of ob- Domanski, North street cobbler, by | fraud on October 5, 1923. Astolsh took the witness stand in his own behalf and made an abso- lute denial that he had ever been in the state of Connecticut before last Sunday afternoon, when he was brought here by Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue from Detroit. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods had introduced witnesses to prove that he had been here on two occasions, once at the time he is alleged to have fleeced Domanski, and again on August 22 when he is alleged to have been in Norwich. The alleged swindler told the court that on October 5, 1923, he was at work in his piace of business in Hamstranck, Mich. In answer to a question by Prosecutor Woods, he said that he was engaged in the “moonshine” business there. On August 22 of this year, Astolsh said that he was In a Detroit court, and the case not being completed on that | day, he was there again on the 23rd. | The police record of the defendant had been introduced as evidence and it showed that Astolsh had been discharged upon his arraignment in court on August 19, and was not in the custody of the police or in court again until he was arrested for the lecal police. In announcing his findiag of prob- ahle cause, Judge Alling said that he | was not sure but that the defendant should be charged with stealing the money instead of obtaining it by fraud. ‘Woman Victim Weeps | The activities of Astolsh were not confined to New Britain, according to the story told the police by one of the stafes’ witnesses. The witness was Francls Zagrowski, a widowed Norwich wontan, who st ip the courtroom and wept through the en- tire proceedings. She positively identified Astolsh as one of two men who called at her home on August 22. After she had gone to the bank | and drawn out $3,000 as she had | complated arrangements for buying | a piece of property. When she re- | turned to her house she found ttvo | men sitting there waiting for her. She did not know them but they spoke to her and she sat down, wait- Ing for them to eaplain their busi- | ness. One of the men reached into his pocket and took out a box con- taining four small bottles. Taking two of the hottles and a glass, he started to mix the contents pouring it back and forth. He then started to blow across the top of the glass |into her face, and she alleges that she became unconsclous. When she awoke, she claims that the men and her money had disappeared. Borase Now In Prison According to the police Astolsh and Steve Borase, who is al- |leged to have operated with Astolsh |in fleecing Domanskl, have been ar |Tested twice this year together on |charges of a similar nature to the |complaint here. The charge against Astolsh was dismissed, but Borase is now serving a two and one-half to five year sentence in a Michigan prison Detective Sergeant McCue told the records, court that every effort had heen made by Astolsh and his attorney {to prevent his extradition to Con- | necticut. A demand was made by the attorney that Astolsh be given an extradition hearing before the governor of Michigan and this was done, the governor honoring the ex- tradition papers fssued here. A writ | of habeas corpus was then taken out | by counsel for Astolsh, hut this was denled at a hearing in Detroit, and the prisoner was turned over fo the local polce for extradition Domanski was positive in his Identification of the prisoner as was Michael Malinowski, who testified that he had seen Domanski talking with Astoish and another man on Clark street the day of the alleged swindle. Malinowskl also testified Lo seeing Astolsh In the neighbor- | hood of Beaver and North streets on | different occasions the early part of October, 19 In telling the court the story of the events leading up to and after the loss of his money, Domanski brought in a third party, a man (Convm ied on Page 17) DR. Tt ('I\liR \LII\' TLL. Hanover, N. H., Oct Dr. Wil- ltam Jewett Tucker, president emer- itus of Dartjucuth collcge, was re- taining $4,000 in cash from l-rankl | courages us to believe |ardo, arrested in Norwalk on a liquor law violation charge and | PREFERS JAIL T0 STAND Say Whether or Not He Is Member Buffalo, N, Y, Oct. 7.—Mark Hubbel, editor of a weekly publica- court whether he {s a member of the Ku Klux klan and was declared in contempt of court by Judge Peter Maul during continuation of John Doe proceedings against the klan, Judge Maul reserved de- cision until later in the day on a threatened fail sentence against the ‘wltnusn in the latter's request that he be given time to obtain an at- torney, “I'd rather go to fall and have my jconsclence clear than answer the question,” Hubbell declared when pressed by Attorney Henry W. Kil- leen, directing the John Doe pro- | ceedlings, “All right, let’s send him to jail,” |sald Killeen, making & formal mo- tlon that Hubbell be declared in contempt. Judge Maul remarked that he deemed the question a proper one and directed the witness to answer. Hubbell maintained his stand. $475,000 GIFT FOR HARVARD CHEMISTRY verse Announce Contri- bution'to University Cambridge, Mass,, Oct. 7.—A gift of $475,000 for the division of chem- |1stry, Harvard univérsity, by the New York was announced today by | Bishop Willlam Lawrence of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts, chairman of the committee to ex- tend the national service of the uni- versity. The gift, the announce- ment said, will be used for the erec- tion of a chemical research labor- atory at Harvard as a memorial to Mr. Converse and to carry his name. 7 “The members of the family who llue contributed this g'ft are Mrs. L. C. Converse, his daughters, Mrs. Hwn}amin Streng and Mad An- \tolueue Converse, and his son, E. C. Converse,” Bishop Lawrence said. “It is in response to the work we started last spring to extend the |service which Harvard should ren- |der to the country. We stated that we needed a minimum of $10,000,~ 000 for the Harvard business school, thed ivision of chemistry and the | division of fine arts. At commence- ment we reported the really extra- ordinary response to our campaign and the widespread recognition of the national need which we felt we would meet. The converse gift en- that amount needed to complete our ef- fort will be forthcoming.” Mr. Converse, one of the group of international financiers who found- ed the U, pared for Harvard but was prevent- | led at the last moment from enter- ing. He was general manager and la president of the National Tube Works and was influential in bring- ing about a consolidation of the various tube works concerns with the United States Steel corporation of which he was a director for many veats. He was long president of the Liberty Natlonal bank of New York. Later he waso ne of the founders and first president of the Bankers Trust company and was subsequent- ly chairman of the board of direct ors of that company. He endowed a professorship of banking in the Harvard school of business admin- istration. The Converse library at Amherstw as a gift from Mr. Con- verse fn memory of his brother, who was an Amherst graduate. HAT MAN 16 SUED Representative Lewis And Husband of Stratford Seew Damages From George McLachlan After Aecident. Bridgeport, Oct. 7.— Representa- tive Helen E. Lewis of Stratford, and her husband, H. Leroy Lewls, ay brought suits for $300 and 0 respectively against George McLachlan, Danbury hat manufac- turer. A car operated by Mrs. Lewis was wrecked st in Redding August 7 when it was struck by a ma- chine operated by McLachlan IS FINED $350 Appeal From $100 Fine Brings Cut Of 850, But 40 Days In Jail Ren- tence Stands. Bridgeport, Oct. 7.—Ar sl Con ast fined $400 with costs and given a suspended 40 days jail sentence was ralgned in the common pleas court here today. Judge Huxford red d ON KU KLUX MEMBERSHIP Buffalo Editor Steadfastly Refuses to tion, refused today to state in city Family of Late E. C. Con- family of the late E. C. Converse of | the | §. Steel corporation, pre- | April | ported to be eritically Iil today. In fine to $350 and imposed i elghty-six:h year, ine ve:ran same suspended jafl sentence, vducator had survived a .similar il- ness 20 months ago, hut there was | New . fear that his strength would be m: New London Policeman cqual t5 the tusk again. Dr. Tucker | Dropped for Drunkenness is at his heme New London, Oct. 7.—Ex-Detec- .| — tive Sergeant Charles P. Hammond * % — & [Who about six months ago was re- | {duced to patrolman, when found | THE WEATHER { Ruilty of intoxication while on EFT “r\n( last night dismizsed from the | Hartford, Oct. 7.—Forecast ||force on similar charges, it hecame { for New Britain and vicinity: | | known today. He was given a hear- Generally fair and cooler to- | |ing before the city manager and a night; Wednesday increasing | |board consisting of the judges of the cloudiness. | | police court and the mayor. He had |been a member of the force for 12 * # | years. SHENANDOAH OFF ON PAGIFC TR (Giant Dirigible Leaves Lakehurst Stationat 0a.m Rear Admiral Moffett Making En- tire Trip—Wilmington, Delaware, First City on Routo—Majestic Sight as Craft Salls Away. Lakehurst, N. J.,, Oct. 7.—The naval dirigible 8henandoah started her epoch-making round trip cruise to the Pacific coast at 10 a. m,, to- day, taking the air from her moor- ing mast in perfect weather condi- tions. With Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, in charge of navy aeronautics, on board to make the entire trip, the navy's pride of the air fluttered the admiral's pennant from astern, cir- | cled once about the flying fleld, and | headed south, with Wilmfington, | Del,, as the first city on her route. A Severe Test “I consider this the most severe test an airship has ever been ‘r'\llfld upon to make,” were Admiral LG will e air- Advi.. Dept., i Hartford, ¢ Wi et |mington, Baltimore, Washington, {Greenbore, N. {. Atlanta, and | Birmingham to Fort Worth, Texas, | the big airship is expected to arrive |at her mooring mast for the first stop there some time between mid- night Wednesday and sunrise of Thursday. Weather conditions |along the route were reported today to be excellent, as far as Fort Worth, Commander Lansdowne is in |charge of the aerial cruiser and its crew of forty men. Fuel for ninety hours cruising was in the Shenan- doah’s tanks, and food for forty men | for five days was aboard. Wilmington, Del, Oct. 7.—The Shenandoah passed over Wilmington at 11:48 a. m. nn, Wil- Baltimore, Oct. 7.—The Shenan- doah passed over Baltimore flying in a southerly direction at 1:30 | o'clock. Fort Worth, Tex.,, Oct. 7.—Final | preparations were completed at the | | helium plant here this morning for the refueling of the Shenandoah, | which is expected by 10 a, m. Thurs- (day. Lieutenant Wickes in charge of the plant, has arranged for the | re-fueling of the dirigible with hellum and a speedy departure for | | the Paclfic coast. A new mooring mast was completed a month ago. ADMIT MURDERS Two Chicago Negroes Confess Two Killings, Fifty Robberies And & Couple of Shootings. | | Chicago, Oct. T.—Lawrence Wash- | MAKES A PERFECT START LOEB SEES HIS MOTHER, SAYS HE'LL DO HIS BEST Seen His Son Since His Arrest Jolfet, TIl, Oct, 7.—For the first time since he has n imprisoned for lite for the kidnapping-murder of Robert Franks, Richard Loeb saw his mother, Mrs. Albert H. Loeb, yesterday, when she visited |bim in the state penitentlary here. | Obedience and cheerfulnss were |urgd by the mother, who told him: | “Your father and I and all the rest of us are hoping and praying for your welfare, You'll try to do your | best now, won't you?" | “I have a different viewpoint {now,” he sald, “I've changed. I sce things a little differently here. Now my ambition is to get along in prison. I'm striving for success | down her | The visit lasted 30 minutes. The father, a Sears, Roebuck & Co., who remained at the Loeb summer home in Char- levolx, Mich., during the trial, and who has never seen his son since his arrest, {8 in Chicago. He is suf- fering from heart trouble. REPUBLICANS WIN IN MAJORITY OF PLACES Middletown Elects G. 0. P. Mayor—Manchester to Become City New Haven, Oct. T.—Republicans, as has been the case for many years, won _elections in the large majority of the small towns 141 of which elected their own officers yesterday. Democrats won in about a dozen places and as usual a few changes were noted in the political complex- ion of towns regarded as “close.” Republicans won the election in Middletown, which was conducted with non-partisan ballots, but with republicans and democrats adhering to their party nominees, John W. Rogers, republican, was again chosen as mayor. This was the only ecity election held, though a mayor was chosen in New London last night, Waldo Clark being elected by the city council. Stamford republicans won in the town election in that city with large majorities. Madison elected Clinton A. Thels pendent ticket opposed to the repub- lican organization headed by ex-| Senator Arthur W. Marsden. Westport republicans defeated Henry Morgen Ayres a Columbia the office of selectman in the town for a year, having been elected on the democratice ticket a year ago. Charles G. Morris, democratic nominee for governor was reelected democrats won generally. In Weston John Held, Jr, ington and George Foster, negroes, who confessed, the police said, to | two murders, 50 robberies and the | shooting of two policemen and a | girl, were 1n jall today after a crowd attempted to take them from offi- | cers for whom they were diagram- ming one of the Kkillings last night in Evanston, a fashionable univer- sity suburb. Both of the victims, William Fox and Munzio Mascolina, Evanston storekeepers, were shot in attempt- ed robberies. The policemen were | in escapes from the scenes of atal shootings and the girl was wounded because she was slow in | raising her hands during a robbery. VESSEL EXPLODES French Schooner Blows up and Sinks as Revenue Cutter Was | About to Take Possession. New York, ooner Ma to flam Oct. 7.—The Fr e Antoi and sank 15 mi ey coast earl T Was approac it as enc’ as a ng the a rum runner, ording to information which As- sistant F Attorney John Holley Clark rec d from customs offi- The Marie was informed, revenue Mr. Clark New York 1 contact more than | ederal pro- inf fvvnm'i of the sent a cutter to Anto had | harbor and had establishec with a Norwegian vesse miles off the coast seize h the government | | boat approached t 1 re was | apparently an explosion aboard and the Marie Antoinette sank immedi- ately The crew was aa EXPERIMENTING AT YALE Untraviolet Activities of Certain Food Substances Have Great Cur- ative Powers New Haven, Oct. 7.— Ultraviolet | activities food sub- stances with known curative mction are being studied by artment of pediatrics of the e Medical | school, 1t was announced today, the experimentation being conducted by Drs. T. Newton Kugeimass and Ir- vine McQuarr h the curative substance—cod hrought to bear Is rickets. The doc- tors find that the oil gives off ultra- violet rays when taken internally and rickets are subjected to the {curative effects of the rays. The properties of & iver oll—are being liment upon w | publican, { Daniel J. | the Comoedia today. chosen a constable on the democra- tic ticket which won by a good sized majority. Middletown, Conn., Oct. 7.—Mayor John W. Rogers, a republican, was re-elected over James F. Connery, a democrat, by a vote of 2,344 The election the party of the city and town. was nonpartisan in that | designation did not appear on the | sions from the father, and party ballots, but both republicans democrats voted strictly on lines in most cases. Five democrats and four republi- cans were elected to the city coun- |cil the successful democrats being Charles T. Davis, win, E. C. Umba, and Charles A. Chafee and the re- publicans elected being J. Gordon Baldwin, Frank M. Dunn, Richard E. Mylchereest, and Edwin T. Mc- Dowell. Town Clerk Albert A. Hurd, a re- was re-elected to that by a vote of 2,81 McCarthy, James T. many vears city slecte rep D’\\'nn A. Bald- | office and Stow, democ a treasurer, over Charies E. at was re- Bynon, a 2,238 to blican, by a vote of Two members of the board of se- (Ccrl!n\lu! on Fifth I‘ng'\) BAN ON RE- MARRIAGES Huntington, W. Va., Ministerial As- sqciation Forbids Members to Marry Divorcees, 50 mi nominatio! ado i adopted MANIM GORKY BETTER Paris, O laxim Gorky, Rus s been reported i who is Massa in Sor omain Rol- on Septem- ndition was im- he was still suffer- pain, according to a Rolland published by now Villa e to author, Jetter from M | Father of Life Prisoner Have !\‘euv vice-president of | first selectman, He headed an inde- | university professor who had held | to the board in Newtown where the | well | known cartoonist and illustrator was | to | 12,197 in yesterday's first election of | she was not to keep company with city officers under the consolidation | Average Daily (:Jirculuhl Week Ending l 0’623 Oct. 4th ..., PRICE THREE CENTS [LLINOIS CENTRAL LOSES 16 YR, SUIT \Should Pay Hundreds of Thou- sands Back Taxes |ONE MAN WORKED 10 YEARS | Judge Stough, Who Handled Final Action, Hiad Worked Continous- Iy For the Past Fifteen Months Going Over Evidence, | By The Assoclated Press, Ottawa, I, Oct. 7.—~In a decision in eclrcuit court today, Judge 8. Stpugh decided that the Illinols Cen- tral raliroad should pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in state taxes in controvergy for 16 years. He held that in accounting many milllons of dollars were credited to lines of the company south of the Ohio river |and west of the Mississippl river, linstead of to the charter lines of {the company, which under state law were to pay seven per cent taxes on earnings irn Tllinois in perpetuity for early grants of right of way, Dates Back to 1905 The revenue and accounting of the railroad company for 1905 and 1906 was the direct issue, the years since being subject to the finding applicable to those years. b For many years past, the court y held, the rallroad apportioned the joint earnings from interchanged traffic that the non-charter lines re- 4 ceived from two to ten times more £ ‘than the charter lines did for haul- ing the same traffic a mile and thus | reduced the amount on which the 4 7 per cent was computed. 5 The case was brought against the company n 1908, In 1910 an ef- fort was made to have the state su- preme court take jurisdiction, but -5 that court refused, and it was re- ferred to Judga Stough. He has been actively in charge more than 16 years. Six Years Taken Evidence before a master In chancery took six years. Attorneys for the state and com~ pany took six months before Judge Stough to make the arguments in continuous daily session from care- fully prepared written briefs. The company employed 150 ac- countants and it took them a year to obtain the information requimed to answer the interrogatories of the state in its bill of complaint. Gen- eral Freight Agent Becker of the | company spent ten years in connec- tion with the case. Judge Stough worked eontinnous- |ly on the case the last fifteen ‘mnnths. going through the volume i |of evidence and accounts to reach the 100 page decision announced. i | BEAT SISTER'S BEAU T0 BREAK UP MATCH Boy Takes Law Into His Own Hands After Warning Fails ‘When Genevieve Smulski, 14, fail- ed to heed her father's order that Adelbert Emmons, and Emmons had | shown a like disregard for the ulti- matum he received on several occa- the girl's brother, Casimir, and his chum, John Chudzik of 155 Cleve street | determined that they would put an end to the budding romance, and they did it with | that they were I vehemenca ad before the morning court this on a arge of breach of the peace and told th 1rt that Emmons, in spite of the w he -had re- v girl to the { show & Smulski de- ermined that he wouid take the matter into his own hands. He ed for Chudzik waiting with } nder any service that was need Emmons ared in court with a badly 1 as a result of the nd the two defendants ad- mitted that t y had ministe Smulski girl. he had p going out with Alling said that al- iid not get any more and Chud- the matte n to the s admitte been warned to st into t he brothe mons evid garding th Alleged ’\Iuldm (ase Before (he G |an(l ]u . Torringt ury with oberts o in Litch consider evi- z0 Sanne DelLeo in ¢ ro ouse } ring the nigh f "he atate's attorney. % Walte omb, s i for an for murder in the first 3 deg i Prisoners are to be put ti plea ia the superior eourt tomorrow. Four automobile homicide casea are 3 among the 30 or more on the 3 | docket. :