New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 1

‘ated on Nelson this morning, News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 AUTO TURNS OVER ROUNDING SHARP CORNER AT MILLDALE; NELSON DYING; FOUR INJURED Prominent Athlete And [DEMOCRATIC TICKET Ex - Serviceman, At |NYITES (UIZZING Meriden Hospital, Not ! Local Candidates Ask G. E"Pede_d. To Recover | o Take Definite —Physicians Report Stand Serious- Injuries. In the opening talky of a series of noon-day rallies at factory gates, Registrar Thomas J. Smith and At- torney 8. Gerard Casale, Democratic nominees for the general assembly, told an audience of about 150 at the Stanley Works factory entrance that they stand ready for a search- ing quiz of their stand on any mat- ter likely to come before the legis- lature, and urged that their oppo- nents be subjected to the same searching examination. Two of the major planks in the party platform were taken up by Party of Five, Including Two Stage Hands and, Actor Spilled Out—A. William Caspro Held for Reckless Driving. Phillp (Nervo) Nelson of 167 Hart street is in the Meriden hospital suffering from a fracture of the right thigh, a fractured pelvis and a ruptured bladder, and A, Willlam Caspro of 42 Maple street is under arrest in Meriden for the Southing- ton police as a result of an automo- bile ac¢cident last night at Milldale corner, Southington. Nelson's con- dition is regarded at the hospital as very critical and little hope is held for his recovery. Three other occupants of the ma- chine at the time of the accident were less serlously injured, Henry Dolan of 1310 Stanley street receiv- ing an incisive laceration of the right ankle; Joseph Nealon, a stage hand at the Capitol theater, a fractured shoulder blade, and G. M. Edmonds, an actor appearing at the Capitol theater, serious lacerations about the legs. All were taken to the Meriden hospital for treatment, Car ‘Overturns Several Times Constable J. W. Orcutt of South- ington was on the scene of the ac- cident shortly after it occurred about 8 o'clock this morning. He sald that the brakes of the machine were applied about 200 feet away from the Milldale corner. At the corrner, the machine rolled over several times, coming to a stop bot- tom side up off the side of the road. Caspro alleges that the machine was struck by another car coming in the opposite direction around the curve, but Constable Orcutt could find no evidence to substantiate this claim, although he admitted that it was possible that it might have occurred. Oaspro Held for Reckless Driving Caspro is being held for the Southington police in Meriden, and will be charged with reckless driv- ing, but plans are being completed by the officials -to hold him under bonds until next Monday until the outcome of Nelson's injuries {s known. Coroner Ell Mix is ready to proceed with an inquest it Nel- son’s injurles prove fatal. Dr. Thomas Hepburn of Hartford, Dr. Sulllvan of Meriden, and Dr. David Waskowitz of this city oper- but after the operation, held little hope for his recovery and had his name placed an the danger list at the the proposed elimination of gasoline tax and of personal tax payments by women, and Mr. Casale dealing with an amendment to the workmen's compensation act so that incapacl- tated employes might draw com- instead of being required to wait seven days as i8 now the law. They also touched briefly on national issues. Mr. Smith dis- cussed the Democratic ticket from John W. Davis down. Attorney Casalo attacked the present na- tlorial administration as “the most disgraceful In the history of the country, covered with ofl and graft.” Edward Scalise, last year a can- didate on the Democratic ticket for fourth ward councilman, introduced the speakers. Candidate Smith asked that any- one in the audience quiz him or his fellow candidates -on. any matter that is coming before the next as- sembly and if he or his colleagues fall to answer, to vote for his oppo- nents. He requested that in fair- ness of the ticket, the Republicans be algo asked the same questions, and {f they decline to answer, to register a vote for the Democratic ticket. Mf. Smith asked the ecrowd to become acquainted with the party ticket. He declared that no man in the United States is better qualified to be president than is John W. Davis. He called attention to the nominee of the first district for congress — Johnstone Vance. Mr. Smith told of the achievements of the candidates father, the late Rob- ert J. Vance, who represented this ago and promised that the aominea give the same kind of repres:rtation it elected. The speaker paid a tri- bute to Charles G. Marris, nominece for governor, who is the son of the late Gov, Luzon B. Morris, “a law- yver by profession, and a business- man by cholce.”” He told of Mor- ris’ service in the Spanish-American war and of his maintainence of a and families, and at all times with- out cost. | the speakers, Mr. Smith discussing | | pensation from the date of injury district in congress about 30 years| of the democrats this year would | NEW BRITA NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1924. ~TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES Dominion-Wide Prohibition Now Aim In Canada As Ontario Puts Over Substantial Dry Majority Rural Districts Turn Tide But As Cities Generally Voted Wet Many Canadians Doubt Law Can Be Enforced—Wets Lose By More Than 30,000 Votes. PRIEST BUY NEW Deat Tor New York Building ‘West 44th Street. whose supervision the church, pa sonage, plant, home for the aged and oth parochial buildings were erectes has completed a deal whereby York city, passes into the hands the Children of Mary Immaculate this city, for use as an immigra home and dormitory building house Polish girls who are witho! a home in the metropolis. The Children of Mary Immacula necticut and includes buildings the recently FPolish orphanage built on a tract among holdings. Pay $115,000 For Bullding The corporation’s latest purcha and fireproof gonstruction and pr viding 80 rooms. The purchase pri was approximately $115,000. TN several years the cbrporation co trolled an immigrant home in Ne York city but this was disposed grants and homoless girls, Father Bojonowski and his co their arrival in this are seeking to make a livelihood New York city and ars without rel; tives and friends. J. W. LOUNSBURY, 63, Walking on Road to | Mr. Lounsbury, a widower, has |Maughter, Miss Leila Lounsbury, lieved that he has been owried ov his condition. | bury’s long and unexplained a law office only so he might serve|sence, the polica of Bristol started | Spanish War veterans, their wives|to search for him. Police of near- have been notified of his | | by towns He complimented ,Harry | disappearance and relatives in Wol- INMIGRANT HONE Father Bojnowski ~ Completes $115,000 REPORTED PRICE ‘Will Be Used Also As Dormitory For Polish Girls Who Are Seeking Work In Metropolis—Located On Polish orphanage, printing | building on West 44th street, New is a local corporation, organized un- der the statues of the State of Con- its | completed 70 acres which is also one of its |18 a five story building of modern last year by Father Bojonowski‘and he has spent much time in search- ing for a new and adaptable site, at- fording accommodations for the in- creasing calls received from immi- gregation have been pioneers in the | movement to extend a welcoming hand to Polish {immigrants wupon ! country and also to provide for Polish girls who FflRESTfllfLMl351NfiifiUSSEs T0 BE OPERATED Was Last Seen Wednesday‘ morning, James W. Lounsbury, aged 63, of Forestville has disappeared. a hospital at Hartford and it 18 be- On learning today of Mr. Louns- | A / Toronto, Oct. 24.—A for Dominion-wide prohibition in Canada will be started i:nmediately as a result of the Ontario piebiscits which so far hos glve: the “drys” a majority of more than 20,000 perance act. The flgures in “dry” column continued to mo as returns were' received from rural sectlona, s . votes, it was announcl today by |the 7,332 sub divisions were: for Rev. Lucyan Bojonowskl, pastor | .o poy, Ben. Spencs, (sader of the |the temperance act 477,324; for gov- of the Sacred Heart church, under |gominion prohibition nlon. ernment control, 447,157, r- Tide Has Turned. “The tide of battle has turned,” |said Spence. “We will not only re- gain the western provinces to the & | iary’ column but we will press for- a | ward unitedly for a national prohi- bitlon. A Canada free from the blight of booze 18 our ideal.” Officials of the Moderation league, “\'hlr‘.h led the fight for repeal of the temperance act sald, however, that the results of the election showed a favorable trend toward government control of llquor distri- bution. They pointed out that in 1919 the “drys” had a majority at 1 407,000 in the voting to confirm the temperance act, whereas the major- ity in the present election probably would be approximately over 35,000. “The majority is too slight,”” said I. F. Hellmuth, president of the Moderation league. “There has been a big turnover and in view of the fact that the cities have turned down the Ontario temperance act, it all of the sub divisions yet to heard from are in rural distr and it is generally conceded that “dry" majority will continue mount to higher figures as the turns are completed. The women's votes, the rural districts, constituted er of of nt to | ut loting in favor of the tempera act. Their votes reversed of the “wets” in virtually all of larger towns and cities. Moderation leaders who led i fight to have the temperance tem of liquor distribution wun government license and control, 8 take' to achieve some measure local option. tion, they said, could the eitizen se by the rural communities, 0- ‘When early returns had been campaign |a majority of 30,187 for the tem- The revised figures from 5,863 of Virtually especially in principle deciding factor in the bal- the lead repealed and substitute for itig sys- dicated that they would next under- Only under local op- towns and cities escape being ruled IN HERALD FOUR EXECUTED, Frauk Pay Death Penalty the unt the —Leader of Montreal Which He Repents of Sins, Montreal, Oet. 24.—Louis be fets the to re- deaux jail at 4:56 this at 4:569 a. m. Gambino's last words the “go easy." nce the scaffold. All the the execution in prayer. light lunch at midnight. Leaves Two Letters wrote two letters, the act der Morel in- of death. and headed with the words, the Journalists,” follows: “To My Creator: of Te- |all the sins of my life. THO GIVEN LIFE Morel, Gambino, Serafini and ALL GO 70 PATE CALMLY One Tells Executioner to “Go Easy” Bandit~ Murderer Gang Eeaves Note in Morel and Frank Gambino, murderers of Henri Cleroux, were hanged at Bor- morning. Guiseppe Serafini and Tony Frank followed them to the scaffold and were exccuted three minutes Yater on the scaffold were addressed to Execu- tioner Ellls, who he enjoined to Mass was said for the condemned men shortly before they walked to men spent the hours immediately preceding the They had & one to his daughters and one for publica- tion in the newsypapers atter his The letter penned by the ex-detective in the grim prison cell “For 1 offer you my death in a spirit of reparation for Lastly, 1 Average Daily Week Ending Oct, 18th .., PRICE THREE CENTS NEWSPAPERS WARNED NOTT0 1 PUBLISH INCOME TAX LISTS; LAW IS NOT DEFINITELY FIXED MUST GIVE NAME AND |In Meantime Publish- ADDRESS AT OFFICE| ers Who Print Re- LA turns Will Be Doing Otherwise Tax Lists Can- So At Thir Owi ndt Be Had in Hartford ] —Sources of Income R“k, Says Treasury Dept. 'Uu0) ‘pI0JIIRI 1 in- “ydaq APy f in- )8} JN21329uU0) al er Several New York Publie cations Have Done So— Considerable Speculatior as to Intent of Law, firm in Connecticut was vpen o the public at the internal revenue office here today, the information could be copied in the office only after the applicant had given his name and address and had been informed that in view of Instructiuns received to- day the office holds that the copying of any part of the lists or the pub- lication of the tax figures is illegal and punishable by a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment for not more than one year or both. Thes first applicant for figures this morn- ing wanted to know the amount paid by eight taxpayers but left without the figures after being told the interpretation placed upon the | law. There were few inquiries for figures. Washington, Oct. 24. — The dew partment of justice served notice | today that pending a careful exame | ination of the statutes and a final ruling, newspapers which publish ine come tax returns will do so at theis own risk, The department’s announcement was made while Secretary Mellon °® | will be impossible to enforce it. c%h'og :ast y\\lvg‘:! the ‘;wo!s;twere offer you my death a8 an act of and other ranking or‘nlda‘; at tb; Ok i fahead by a e margin. one | perfect love, as a last act of love for g “ treasury were withholding any » has bren a change in public [ y perfect love, o s Boal n o ’::x;r]z;n"?s bee! p time their lead reached a majority |earth. I pardon all and I implore m::zggsr:‘; "?ec:nszllm ml?]lfm::clu definite opinion. Revenue Comntis« ‘W of 70,000, As straggling returns|the Holy Virgin to appease the| o vearly incomes which bring their sioner Blair, however, indicated that b from the rural districts came in, langer of God, and® to preserve | recipionts to the revenus oftices an- | he regarded publication of the res Wets Tose Ontario however, the “wet” Toronto, Oct. 24.—Revised figures in the Ontarlo lquor plebiscite up to 9:30 o'clock this morning gave ' ‘“drys". UNTERMYER PLAN HORE SENSATI [a Follette's Lawyer Hints n- in a- "0 EXTEND LINES May Furnish Service fo Eln- wood Via Stanley Quarter Motors May Be Used for Improved Transportation on Chestnut Street icsued a statement in which he de majority was gradually cut down and by midnight the tide had turned in favor of the Startling Fund Diselosures ASES SECRET SESSION| Declares He Does Not Want Re- sponsibility of Effect on Republi- | who it was indicated had informa- ieri from eternal malediction.” steady hand. Go to Death in Pairs the other side of the S it he was in a state of collapse. last rites of the scaffolds hanging. in. the turn of from the work at his side, Church bells nearby o'clock shortly after Morel dropped through the scaffold. Throughout the night the trance to the jail Letter to Children The letter was written with a The men went to their deaths in pairs, Serafini and Frank being executed simultaneously on one scaffold. Gambino and Morel were put to death on another scaffold on courtyard, Gambino was pinioned first because The Roman Catholic church were given the men at the their With the enucifix held to his lips by the priest and his eyes averted Morel |stared steadfastly ahead until Gam- | bino had been plunged to his death. sounded § bhad wife and mother of Frank sat in an au- tomobile stationed near the big en- At times the turns as & violation of the law. Statement Ts Issued Upon inquiry by Secretary Mellon, this statement was issued by James M. Beck, acting attorney general in the absence of Attorney General Stone: “Many inquiries have been rea celved by the department of justice as to the publication in the press of the income tax records secured nually with thousands upon thous- ands in taxes, perusal of the pub- lished lists of taxpayers in the sec- ond and third internal revenue dis- tricts reveals, The arts—singers, writers and | actors, in the main—book and news- paper publishers, lecturers, prize fighters, lawyers and auctioneers vie with bankers, railroad builders, merchants, princes, brewers and mine owners in income taxes that run into thousands. The younger Rockefeller, John D. Jr, heads the list in the matter of amount of 1923 income tax paid. The sum total he poured into Uncle Sam’s coffers stands at the head of the column like a beacon light. His father, John D. Sr., paid a sum for less than the amount paid the gov- ernment by the yourger man. There follows a glittering array of names, compiled into what might be termed America’s blue book of the gilded ones, for the second and third districts, comprising all of rich Man- hattan, has more big money receiv- | a under the publie inspection provis« fons of the tax law passed in May last, in view of the provisions of section 3167 of the revised statites, which, it unrepesled by the latter Jaw, makes such publication & crim- inal offense. “Officials of the department state that a careful study of the two pro- | vistons will be made by the depart- | ment and due course, a conclu< | sion réfched as to whether such lpublicatlnn is permissible under the law as now amended. “In the meantime, the responsi« Plainvill and Farmington Avenue Rontes— | .0 camvatcr 1o Case Storles by |30Und of their weeping could be | ers than any similar ares in . the | Dilty for such ~publications mush ainville 5 |heard from the jail courtyard. | world, rest with those who in any way Paonessa and Bryan Confer. Two Witnesses Are Not Accurate. |carlier in the evening Mrs, Gam. publish the detalls of individual {ns - Supt. | bino had paid her last visit t comes.” {ipsanldo thecanic) Ny !;:}aia%.;e?ii e mnl” | Washington, ~ Oct. 24.—Senats | husband in company with gy SHOT IN GUN FIGHT Indslony o) S Bristol, Oct. 24.—Last seen walk- Satica cm‘flcrred’!hm morning rela- | campaign fund investigators were | Valentino, whose husband earlier statement Mr. Beck went to the ing toward Plainville by Olive Rob- e "; pr‘opomd Betternientng o asked today to hear in executive had been granted a commutation to treasury department for consultation ertson, a young girl, Wednesday ,...ooonation, and the mayor later session, two witnesses from Chicago | life sentence. with Commissioner Blair, who is in Two Wounded When Thirty Thous- | 4i..ct charge of the collection of tion bearing on expenditures on be- | The letter written by M ther interested ad p d improvements | y Morel to ol yroll bery | income taxes and othér a ,‘f‘,!“\“?‘l:{:;lv";,a:k;qdfi y;‘:;:\ | halt of the republican na!icrg! his daughters was made public. It i ) Rob I Gave No Ruling A0l Wy e hanpen lexpestealiihy fthel| Hokek: lt i <l r0p | 8 28 follows: Frustrated in New York Today. In a telegram last night to reva et covialoamari he ormyori) < camuel {LAteRyer ok VRS nn o o myaGHlidren JURT fwsite fyou enue collectors, Commissioner Blair er | extensio; ot present routes and | establishment of new lines, to be served by busses controlied by the Connecticut Co. | public before full eorrohoration Extensions PTOP"»‘CS o, | the possible effect on the republt Of especial interest to the mayor | oo rynayen 1t of a routa serv- not willing to take the responsi b- ity of having the testimony m Senator Robert M. LaFollette, gaid in making the request that he wss “I don't care to take tha respon- earth, bil- ade ef can | caused you. | my last thoughts before leaving this i My heart is torn with grief | jand remorse at the miseries I have | I beg God to keep | vou and I also pray to Him to pro- ong your lives and to keep your | Story building under construction at ouls and your hearts charitable as | Broadway and u have been since giving me the | New York, Oct. 24. — Two men were wounded one of them probably | fatally, in a pistol battle between | two bandits and two employees of | the Otis Elevator company in a 25- asked them to call attgntion locally to that provision of the revised sta- tutes “making it unlawful to print or publish any income ta¥ returns.” He said today, however, that he had not intended by this language to express any opinion as to whether 40th street today | el e ay Belieie | oo e when the bandits attempted to take | ation would be In fact a viola< the Meriden hospital ~officials to | Sr20F OF his philantrophy, and the | have been asked to watch for him. |sireeq and Farmington avenue routes | (o committee of spreading *his be- | you beside e R R [ nave an interested persons unders notify Nelson's wife that he was in other cundl‘datp: upon their fitness Mr. Lounsbury at one time con- |and a change from the trolley cars v‘n’re %o countre l‘n(erfi\\;r ] ¢ me In Heaven. Franklin Good, a paymaste:, was | stand what the law savs on the a critical conditlon at the hospital, | % °fice: ducted one of the largest bakeries | 1o busses “until the committee has run down Robhory an Ameat carrylngflutosthasbulidingSe BRoAK- | ayhiect and she went there ~this moraing, | The cendidate promised his sup- |in Bristol. He'was also in the coop- | There is no trolley or bus eervice | yi'jcyaq” these men will b3 able to | With the Sk e containing the cash to pay the | pe commissioner evaded all at« Nelson is employed as & stage hand | POTt If elected, to a movement for|erage business and was Interested in | now gotng into Elmwood by way of | gieem y X slayers of He 'Liu l‘D\“ of four of the | Elevator company's workers. He|omptg to secure a further construcs at the Lyceum theater. He is well | !h® elimination of gasoline tax, the | the.track, being the owner of a fast | stanley Quatter and there is a vast |~ 4" charge that milltons of dollars |lcaux jail (Henrd Cleroux at Bor- | was accompauled by John Callaban, | gion of his telegram or a definite known: as an athlete, having played [Purden of which, he said, falls most | race horse. It is said that he has of territory, much of which | 4re heing spent in advertising and | sensational Coboesit U(l: foaost | aimemingey | statement as to his own view, throughout the state on professional | N®avily upon' the ordinary work- | appeared worried lately. | Bl e s e OB e el I o o s ya e L W hen fiheimeniraachellithelsccomlliiyriy ntime s (offlcefof the Inteches ne mmtiore toctball toresslonal | \ng man who has purchased & littlo| It was learned this afternoon that |nished with soms form OF public|fony mattenas ticket, and mot ac- |Of the skc men, arigimally, comicted | Looner hs bullding sevcral armed | revenue sollcitor besan a study (€ pitched for the Ploneers of the|Car to take his family out during|Mr. Lounsbury made his willg week | carrier e A o en e e o lor ek gt T o e | Dandipeman g Ruson e Cloo Tiey o iy ot ltafomn aceor. City league last summer. He saw |th® f&W hours that he can enjoy the |ago and said then that he was de-| The tnut street lme, the |novio ) “00 ittee, was made by |death pgnalty and ir have paid the and Caliahan fought the'r assailants | gome of the officials concerned forelgn service In the world war|OPen air. He termed the law re- |spondent over his daughter's illness. | mayor believes, should be -extended et i Im{mgp oienit IWo others ‘are | and were shot by the bandits GUr- | ,iiressed the view privately that With Company E, 1024 regiment. | |1ating to payment of personal tax by | The police believe that his body will | o {he Sonth strect crossing. That | &g evidense of this, the Mo York | On Aprll 1 of this ve pe| 108 the struzgle. Good was be-| iy guestion could be settied only women: as the worst plece of legis- |be found in the woods. A number | section of the city has been bulit | o q oeraq several Fill pies | maskedisnen Beld u s n‘"-v _eleht | eved tn he dying when hs Was |, 'yuncine a test case and throws Jation on the Connectiout books, | of Boy Scouts started out this after- up in recent vears but there has newspaper nvd magazine advertise- [of the Bank of Homhelags ey CAT | taken to a hospital. Callahan Was| .. the whole problem into the MHJLION AND QUARTER charging that it s unfair and an|noon to search for him [been no extension In trolley service. | ricoe 55" ona e which, th name | raiiroad bridge and without warne | ', 2eriouely injured. " courts, In that case they Sexpect imposition. | = { The same c holds true ofil or'Chairman Butler of the republican | 108 opened fire on the car's crew. |, o) G20¢ was shot duwn, Calia- | pe validity of the yestraining stas Loss ” GREAT BLAZE After his discusslon of the tax| “ y |the Common district | oational comittos appeared &t the |Henri Clerous, the driver, fell dead | N2 STavusd the money bag. After|yuiq 45 pe attacked on the ground A iaws, Mr. Smith Introduced Attorney | HINTS AT GOYERING UP’ which is in th ough which | oo 2rH S g Gvertisement sald it | In his seat. Overpowering another | ®, fUtHS 8UPmBE to weest it froM | inae it violates the freedom of the Casale as the man responsibla fot . | the Farmin trolley OPer- | g pald for by 1epubieant | bank employe who fell wounded, the | 1\ the bundits fled from the| ; o by making it fllegal to pube the state platform plank bettering ates. | | butldinz. One Man Dead At Escanaba, Mich. ~—Another Sa: oot by St (Continued on Page 20). ing 80 Feet Into Water. Escanaba, Mich, Oct. 24 — ‘SUES FOR BORSE,S INJUR[ES George Ingram, foreman for the contracting concern which was en-‘ gaged in the task of razing the Chi- cago and Northwestern railway’s No. 8 ore dock, was killed in the fire which early today had completely burned No. 8 and had obtained such headway on No. 4 dock that it was impossible to save any part of the latter structure. The loss will total $1,250,000. Ingram, together with Sherman Serre werc surrounded by the flames. Serre ggved himself by jumping 80 feet into the water while Ingram attempted to siide down a rope. The rope burned through and Ingram was plunged into the flames, 3 The erew of 400 men dispatched to work on No. 4 dock were success- ful in preventing this structure tak. | ing fire until nearly 11 o'clock, | when despite their effort, sparks be- gan to ignite the dock, While dock number four was blazing flercely, the flames spread to the dock of the Reiss Coal company and the fire fighting force was pow- erless to stop the spread of the con- flagration. The dock, together with | R R four holsts and a shed -containing | I e 15,000 tons of hard coal, wers de. | Professor Wilbur Snow of Wesley- stroyed. A soft coal plle containing an university and Attorney Lewis 90,000 tons, caught fire in several) Somers of Meriden will address a places when additional fire equip- | rally in the jnterests of the La Fol- ment from nearby towns arrived. It |lette-Wheeler ticket tomorrow eve- was believed part of the soft coal ning at 8 o'clock at the corner of would be saved. Main and East Main streets. the compensation act. Henry C. Bailey Alleges His Equine Was Injured by Elmer Auto Co. Machine and Fred Huck's Car. Henry C. Bailey of the Bailey Ice Co. has brought an action against | the Elmer Auto company and Fred | Huck for $1,000 damages, alleging | thata a horse owned by the ice com- i pany was injured in an automobile jaccident at South Main and Ellis | streets on July 8, 1924. The action iis through the office of Kiett & All- | defendants Constable _ Frea | Winkle. According tq tae complaint, an automobile driven by Huck ran into an automobile owned by the auto company, pushing it against a horse | that was hitched to an ice wagon. | The plaintift alleges that the acci- dent was a result of negligence on the part of the drivers of both auto- mobiles. by ing and papers were served on the | Democratic Nominee For Protecting Former Treasurer. Greenwich, Oct. 24.—Willlam Meany, nominee of the democrat! | ocratic rally here last night in a ed state treasurer he would unde | state treasury. | right, and th&t “men higher up we Horwits. State | Treasurer Thinks Republicans Are party for state treasurer, at a dem- address said that should he be elect- take as one of his first duties the investigation of the condition of the | He said he believed | that Gilpatric's accounts were not all Te Protect Independent Lines. Discussing the transportation mat- ter, Mayor, Paonessa sald: “Ot course the City of | ask that Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Th delphia publisher, be summoned ., | fore the committe:, ew Brit- |ain will welcome any improvements | e o |y e ade” B werowe| SEC, WALLACE FAILING jo | much to the present jitney oper- ators and hope the Connecticut Co. | Mr. Untermyer aiso said he would | bandits seized $1 00 | followed by a hail of bullets. Another Is Killed Speeding madly away from ila- Le- | pole and was wrecked. the robbers fled on foot eighth, Harry Stone but and fled, the | {ecene of the hold-up, the bandits | automobile crashed into a telegraph Seven of lish undisputed facts which are ac« to the public. Warning 1Is Issued York, Oct. 24—Frank K, collector of internal revenus announced ware ‘n rob passing | forenoen More than 600 emp.oyee the bulaieg during Hundreds of persons were along Broadway during ths rush hour. cessible the New Bowers, for the second district, today that publication of income tax teromtoneny | SEEKS $10,000 FOR ASSAULT 2o e weator were suees o & *" | the citizens of ir ety should pro.| tare is Reported Today as Critical | machine was Touzatel ,T;]ésmmr;:; [Morris Racher Alleges Max D. :qtp!:f:l: o‘:br(wy«r E::q\: T"kc ki ed t “onnecticut Co. in the past, ct Seer ry en Vi e { N ele. !:ath;)!.(;::\p\cdifl” o continue to | \\':‘:—li‘j-:moilot’;{e gén d-;;‘:.-S— | nced ta)?:t ‘s“z‘-?f““\wo?lunnd“cdn the| Gave Him Severe Beating i:v:x{\:' r?nr‘::f;wr:afr‘:jr::y': 7 e give good and efficient service.” ment has euffered further com pli- | suspects had been id | ing, # commuted to life imprisonment, Te | | | tified as being | Max D. Honeyman and Louis|David H. Biair, commissioner of In- shielding” the late treasurer. Mr. e catlons from the operation he un-) part of t]]rvnljknk loot. Jartman have been named defend- |ternal revenue at Washington, whiek state treasury accounts were not| ) of his appendix and gall biadder, and | were found guilty of Cleroux's mur- | gacher for $10,000 damages, who| “With reference mimeograph 3249 right he wouid feel it his duty to his condition is regarded rious. | der. They were: Leo Davis, Tony | ;j1cges that he suffered injuries as a | noes not authorize preparation -of | prosecute, it possivle, “the men who | Thomas Grant Says His Son, Joseph | . LCracmia resulting from an infec- | Frank, Louis Morel, Mike Valen-| et of an assault made upon him | copies income tax lists by public. To were saving their own skins.” ey "m'\ of the mu»s_xmw has set in and .‘mo, Giuseppe Serafini ani_ Fran by Honeyman and Jartman. The |permit persons to prepare duplicate N e b e | DI oumi M atleyiol Tolnetiopy) SAmbine Dauis ang, Serafinl im- | 0 oty " of the Honeyman Auto | lists of income pavers would seri- | Chinese President Now R aners Goman Bl ov e a8 e e e e | Eateai o, foni Aol atrest/and, prop. | obstruct efficient management Orders War t0 Cease [, u oo A K o et hag| While concern is felt by phral- Appeals Are Lost srty, ony nexss) tnd [ Beoudonutrset (tiesioinie MIRARERCE By The Assoclated Press Poen sued for 81000 Ty Themas | Clans over the condition of Mr. Wal-| Then followed a serles of appeals 1‘"1;,_’"“\?\"’;\.W:}“"‘;_::‘n":er{m i [ raiie - - Peking, Oct. 24.—President Teao | coone™ oo poces \cting for his|lace, Dr. Joel T. Boone, White | which were of no avail except to | e adgordinhe { tocome tax futn provision of SHNS Kun issued a proclamation today or- | o “Joseph G ho is alleged to | House phyeician, one of thos at- |grant a stay of execution to Davis } PAREIS on H"“F "“fl‘}” R iocame af| s proxtion Sl dering the Immediate cessation of | pave heen bitten by a German po- | {eNdinE him, sald hope is he for | until November 6. With the other | o ), mmh} : ‘O:F A\:— ko i :‘-'sl n“ lawful to print hostilities and dismissing Wu Pel- |pod€, et e e o The dog | his recove five sentenced, to hang, Horel, al- | Geratc Gamis, iy returuabis In Sha | IOV NS MRS e o < | Fu, commander of the Peking mili- | i ajlegad to have bitten the boy | ey Jeged to be the leader of the band, | rior court on the first Tuesday |or publish any nromd,n ax re lx'r - | tary forces, from his present post. | wnen he entered a yard on Win- | % # |1 na letter to Gambino's wife con. | Of December. o |27 Dort thereet snder peddl «‘:& — — KV sinet Gherel young & Grant| | | tessed nis share in the hold-up and | Racher alleges that on October 20, |a fine of $1,000 or imprisonmen AUSTIN SUED FOR $750. was visiting. The action, returnable | | THE WEATHER | | absolved Gambino, Valentino and | he Was assaulted by Honeyman and |one year or both A 8 G. Austin has been named de- |in the court of common pleas, on the | e {| Frank. In an eariter confession he | Jartman, the two men beating him| Mr. Bowers sald tha r:h- lists | fendart in a suit brought by Wil- [first Tuesday of November, is| Hartford, Oct. 24—Forecast | |1 ysolved Davis. with their fists and knocking him to | would be given only to t na-‘vrho liam H. Van Oppen for 0. The |through the office of John C.|| for New Britain and vicinity: || st minute efforts to save the |the gro where they kicked him |could show good cause for obtatuing on was brought over the alleged | Blockall of Hartford. Judge nrr.‘ Fair tonight and Saturday; | avicted men resulted in the call- |and struck him with an aumm’*l‘llr‘lhtm and that no lm, vlou{d be given | non-payment of a note. Alfred Le| nard F. Gaffney represents the de not much change in tempera- | | ing of an emergency sitting of the | crank handle. He claims that as & | out to curious people who merely Witt issued the writ, which has been | fendant. Constable Fred Winkie | ture. cabinet and yesterday the death sep- | result of the assault, he received | wanted to ascertain how much theig served by Deputy Sheriff Martin H ved papers on Kinne this morn- | | tences of Davis and Valentino were multiple body bruises and a severe Injury to his spinal columa. from the collestors of taxes offices (Continued on Page 315 Sl j