New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 1

News of flllfi World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 "“03 ijuu H 9 \| faeaqry LTS u.a“,gufl) AMERICA'S FOREIGN POLICY NOT- 70 BE CHANGED WITH: CABINET REORGANIZATION Nonrecognition of Rus- sia’ Will Continue Un- less Soviets Change Existing Conditions There. [Houghton Practically Cer- tain to Become Ambas- sador to Court of St. James. Washington, Jan. 13. — Unless here I8 a change in the present plan, mbassador Houghton at Berlin ill ‘succeed Frank B. Kellogg as mbassador to London 'when Mr. | ellogg becomes secretary of state farch 4. No annonuncement of a election 18 expected immediately, however, and it still is possible that he choice may fall.somewhere else. Davis Not Resigning Except for Secretary Hughes and fecretary Gore, who leaves the ag- leulture department March 4 to be- ome governor of West Virginia, no hanges are expected to take place bn that date in ths cabinet. Secre- ary Davis at the request of Pres ent Coolidge, has withdrawn h esignation. Neither does the president fore- ee a change in American forel olicy as a result of the retirement f Secretary Hughes. No Foreign'Policy Change The statement was authorized to- ay at the White House that there s no substance to reports that he hange in the secretaries would lead o any modification of the foreign olicies followed by Mr. Hughes in he state department. The nonrecognition policy toward bussia, always strongly advocated y Mr. Hughes, will remain un- hanged so long as conditions re- pain as they ar President Coolidge has not chang- d his mind in regard to Russia ince his message to congress in 923, or gince the more recent com- hunication by Beerctary Hughes in nswer to a delegation which ca n him urging Russlan recognition. The Russian Question The president is hopeful that the ussian people will progress to a oint where they can resume their lace among the nations, but feels hat developments of the last year ave shown that progress to be dis- poointingly slow, Offielals would not onsiderations which n announcement regarding Amba: ador Houghton. Cable inguiries re- arding his availability for the Lon- lon post have been exchanged hes ween Washington and the embassy n Berlin, and early today word was ece d here that the transfer vould be satisfactory to Mr. Hough on. Secretary Davis, :\Hm the Novem- er clection, informed the president hat the Order of the .\Iu(-. of ch he was actively associated rior to his entrance into the Hare- ng cabinet, had requested him agan o assume direction of its activities. Javis informed his chief today, however, that officials of the order ould mnot insist on his return at nee, The president is giving consider. ble thought to the prospective v aney in the agricuitural depart- discuss the { are delaving { ¢ommission was making its i stitute, | Nebraska, introduced a new subsu- { Hale, 1 Figteher, SENATE DEFEATS UNDERWOOD BILL Addpls Jones Substitute for His Muscle Shoals Plan PARTY LINES FORGOTTEN , S— Sixteen Republicans Back Under- wood While Like Number of Democrats Vote Agalnst—New Plan Calls for December Report. Washington, Jan. 13.—The Jones substitute for the Underwood bill to refer the whole Muscle Shoals ques- tlon to a commission, was adopted today by the senate. Adoption of the substitute means the defeat of the Underwood bill. Not a Party Vote. Bixtech democrats supported the Jones substitute whereas a like number of republicans voted for the Lnxruoud proposition. The commission under the Jones plan would be composed of the sec- retaries of war and agriculture and a third person to be named by the i president who would be instructed to report not later than the first Mon- day in December, 1925, No lease could be considered by | the commission for more than 50 years and the production of nitrate for ammunition and fertilizer would be declared the primary purpose of Muscle Shoals dcvelopment. The secretary of war would be anthorized to dispose temporarily of the power development while. the study and also to construct Dam No. 3 in the Tennessee river. After the vote on the Jones sub- Senator Norris, republican, tute. How They Voted. Those supporting the Junes sub- stitutes were: tepublicans—Ball, Binghqi, Bor- ah, Brookhart, Buréum, Cameron, Capper, Couzens, Cummins, Good- ing, Harreld, Johnson of California; Jones ‘of Washington, LaFollette, McCormick, MeNary, Means, Moses, Norbeck, Norrls, Oddie, Pepper, Phipps, Reed of Pennsylvania; Shortridge, Smoot, Sterling, Wads- | worth and’ Watson.—29. Democrats — Ashurst, Col Ferris, Jones, New Mexico Kellar, Mayfield, Neely, Overman, Ralston, Ransdell, Sheppard, Sim- mgns, Walsh of Massachusetts and 1sh of Montana—16. Farmer-Labor —Shipstead—1. Total—46. Those votlng against the substi- tule were: Republicans Dale, Edge, Fernald, - I'css, Greene, Keyes, Ladd, McK Me- Lean, Metgalf, Spencer, Warren an? WVillis—16. Demoerats — Bayard, Bruce, Dial, George, Jarris, Heflin, King, Swanson, — Butler, Curtls, anley, NPIVERTOSTOP COR, GO, BUSSES P. U, C. Says It Lacks Control Over Hartlord Line REPLIES .70 PAONESSA Expresses Bellet Trolley Company's Vehicles Will Not Serlously Com- pete With Established Oak St, Service Because of Difference Of | Fares, Answering Mayor A. M. Paonessa’s protest against {nstallation of Hart- ford-New Britain jitney service by the Connecticut Co,, the public utili- tles commission has fssued a state- ment claiming the llne was estab- lished without consulting the P, U. C, and in conformity Mm leglslative | acts, The commisslon also questions Mayor Paonessa’s statement that in- | terference with the Oak street line will result from the new bus route. Letter ¥rom P. U The letter received at the mayor's office follows: The commission acknowledges {receipt of your letter of the second instant relating to the installation by the Connecticut oompany of a jitney service between Hartford and New Britain. “No certificate to opdrate a jitney service between Hartford and New Britain has been granted by this commission to the Connecticut com- pany, and the only hearing held by ;the commissioner relative to jitney service between the two cities was the one held on December 1, 1924, ‘at which hearing you appeared rep- regenting the City of New Britaun. “The jitney service now being sup- plied by the Connecticut Co., is by ‘\Jrlup of Chapter 287 of the public acts of 1921 which authorized all |strco|, rallway companies to ‘acquire, lown and operate motor vehicles run- ning upon a regular route, ete.” with- out first obtaining from the Public Utilities Commission a certificate of ipublic convenience and necessity. |It is only after the service has been mmngumlml by a street railway com- pany, and not before, that the serv- ice rendered comes under the com- mission’s regulation. “In Its annual report for 1924, this commission has recommended for legislative consideration a revision of the existing Jaw so as to provide that all street rallway companies | ghall apply to the public utilities comrmission and obtaln a certificate lof public convenience and necessity before supplying service over any Iine or route other than that over which they operate a street railway service, “The finding and on order of the commission the application of Masteo, Incorporated, which was is- | sued on the 6th instant, and a copy of which was sent you, explains the attitude of the commission on the points of schedule and fare men- tloned in your letter, “The competition between this new motor bus service and the Con- necticut Co, and the mervice now Leing supplied by Rocco I'. Cacchil- 1o may be more apparent than real, since it does not seem probable that a passenger would ride on the Con- necticut Company's bus for 8 1-3 cents, when he could obtain similar service from Mr. Cacchillo for six cents, unless he intended to ride across town in New Britain, in which case he would probably avail (Continued on Page Fifteen) Salary Raises ment. I7e s scarching for a etary familiar with agricultural marketing which he believes needs development. In the past agricul- tural marketing which he believes needs development. In the past ag- riculture secretaries either have heen practical farmiers -or men dratn from the agricultural cofs leges. Tt 18 Mr. Coolidge's view that neither of these types is needed now as production has reached point where it needs Httle development, marketing quires the application of business methods. The president is not looking *for any important changes in the diplo- 8 matle corps aside from the appoint- ment to London and has received ne intimation that Ambassador Her. rigk at Paris or any of t other ranking diplomats to Europe expects to quit $300 FIRE IN BRISTOL Blaze Breaks Out in Lacquer Room a further while T ned of J. H. Sessions & Son Co. But Is Soon Brought Under Control. (Spectal to The Herald.) Bristol, Jan. 13.-~Fine this noon ransed damage estimated at 00 in the factory of J,. H. Sessions & Sons Co. on Riverside avenue. The blaze was In' the lacquer room and was extinguished by Squad A and Hose Co. No. 1 of the fire department. The cause of the fire is unknown, WHEAT REACHE Chicago, Jan. 13.—Predictions that wheat on the board of trade would reach as high as $2 a bushel this season were fulfilled today, but only in a limited technical Tw carloads of No. 2 red winter grade brought that price. Tha $2 price rep- rasented just a premium pald by miliers, sense o practicai | INo Increase for Patrolmen Or Members of Fire De- partment Included Schedule Adopted. in Afte salary r considering all petitions for common coun- t Jast night ommend the following at meeting of the council on Jan- $2,500 to $3,000; m $900 to $1,200; erk, from $3,000 to H Klerk in city { clerk’s office, from $1,150 to $1,250; | second clerk in town and city clerk's office, from $1,100 to $1,200; tax collector, from $3,000 to $3,300; dep- ity tax collector, from $1,300 to $1,- 400; clerk in tax collector's office, from $20 a week to $1,150 a year; veglstrars of voters, from $2,000 to 00; special clerk in as rom $1,100 to $1,50 and measured, from $1 ; corporation counsel from to $4,000; chairman of the nnr1 of pwblic works, from $300 to £500; secretary of the board of pub- lie ~wrk,«. from $1.850 to $2,000; etenographer in board of public works office, from $1,100 to $1,200; superiptendent of sewers, from $2,.- | 500 to $2,600; city engineer, from draftsman, ([rom foremai of filter 0 to $1,500 esti- gator in the charity department, { trom $1,500 to $1,650; charl - partment clerk, from $1,100 to $1,- 200; eity physician, from $1,200 to 1 81,400; superintendent of water de- partment from $8,000 $3,200: foreman of water artment, Trom 2,000 to $2,100; secretary of water from mayor's cl own and beds, from §1,4¢ to (Cemtinued on Page Filteem) Council Committee Decides On and town | For City Workers GIVES LIFE FOR BABY Waterbury Woman Dies at Hospital | Saving Her Child From After Death Under Auto. ‘Waterbury, Jan. 13. Boisvert, 2, Irost Road, strek by an automobile at Southmayd and Meriden roads shortly before 5 | o'clock last night, died at St., Mary's hospital shortiy before 11 o'clack to- | day. Danicl £ Grifiin, 18, Twining | avenue, driver of the automobile | was released by the Coroner under | his own recognizance. Mrs, Bolsvert who was p 1 baby carriage in | which her baby daughter, Marie, the time of the accident, saved the | baby's life Just before being struck. Mrs. Ri who was | st Major Daly Is \\ anted As Harvard Instructor | Cambridge, Jan. 13 athletic committee in a statement {issued today that the war depart- ment hasbeen asked to detall Major Charles J. Daly, former Harvard and West Point quarterback star been mentioned as possible or to Robert T. Fisher as| | A football coach, sistant to the profesor of military sclence at Harvard. ~The Harvard as | ARRESTED FOR THEFT. i Vincent Nepuiski and Joseph Langlois were arrested this morn- ing by Sergt. Patrick A. and Policeman Patrick J. on charges of theft of $63 from the. office of the Joseph Arbour Truck- | Ing eompany at 46 Whiting street | The men were taken in after an investigation of a com- plaint made by Arbonr shortly after | 7 o'clock this morning. Most of the money wal recovered. | street brokerage house. | Clymont. } St. Mary's | known | and |tury of life last July | the kindliest | I'reshford, I to {and at | gic | MeDonald, {e YONKERS MAN OF TORTURING YOUTH WHO WAS RIVAL John Forenesano of Brook- Iyn Said to Have Object- ed to Leo Cocilorio’s Attention to Northford Girl. ‘Whitp Plains, N. Y., Jan, 13.-—Tho arrest of two Yonkers merchants on indictments charginggthem with hav- ing tortured a youl daughter of one and the flance of the other was revealed today. * The defendants are William W. MacClymont, —manager of Yonkers real estate firm of J, Ro- maine Brown & Co., and his son-in- law, Randolph M. Steele, manager of the Newark, N. J.,, branch of a Wall Their ac- cuser {s Willlam Holland, a young clerk. All are residents of Yonkers. Holland complained to District At- torney Arthur Rowland that a mes- sage had lured him to the Brown real estate offices the evening of last | June 26th. On entering the place, he sald MacClymont and Steele, who thHen was engaged to MacClymont's young daughter, knocked him to the floor, kicked and cuffed him, ac- cusing him of attempting.to cau Miss MacClymont to break her en- gagement and become his wife, Tells of Torturs Tolland said he told the two men he was in love with the girl and | would continue {0 seek her consent to the marriage so long as she re- mained single. Thereupon, he said, Steele held him pinned to the floor while the girl's father fastened to his wrists a pair of super- hnnrlcuffs known in police par’ designed for use on Tetractory p oners. While Steele held him, Hol- land told the district attorney, Mac- Clymont gradually tightened the grip | torture | of the steel chain causing which compelled him at the end of half an hour to make oath that he would never again sce Miss Mac- He was then rele d. He called on Mr. Rowland the next day. Steele since has married the girl. Both MacClymont and Steele ap- peared before the grand jury, waived {mmunity and testified in their own behalf. The indictments were ve- tutned a few days agn and the (wo were arrcsted yesterday and released on $1,000 bail each. They will be brought to trtal before County Judge Bleakley within a month MRS, IFDONALD DIES N HER 1015T YEAR |Last July She Said “First| Hundred Years Are Hardest” Plainyille, MeDonald, months, Jan, 1 aged 100 years and six died yesterday afternoon at home for the Hartford. She entered the institu- tion on December 10 after her com- panion, Mrs. Margaret Condon, who had been living in| Plainville with her, died and left her all alone in her homestead on Bank strect. Mrs. McDonald the oldest resident of Plainville and for her cheeful outiook on life. She had been active throughout her life and she attended to her own house fed a flock of chickens which he Kept on her property in Plai e. Upon the completion of a cr Mrs., Donald remarked that “The hundred years were the hardest at that time, she appeared to be the best of health with a keen mind and memor: and one dispositions human being. was born in the town County Kilkenny, and, on July , 1824 Amerioa w a gigl of 18 years she came Plainville she made her home for nd a half yea She v ow of the late Peter McDon of the first Irish settlers in the Her hundred years scemed more lightly on he lers than rs of wus was always work Me- first ' and 135, by a She n 3 town r shou many p life in Pl abreast of th come and Rightly hier named the e changes that one. 1ave the people v home on B McDonald. homestead until moved West Hartford institution, 1 there continuously for over 6 the to the 11 e was the mother of ix, t om are livihg. She was grand * | mother to six boys are Bernard J nner PBritain; Peter F. Skinner Brunswick, N. I.; Fr Skinner of Plainy E. Condon of Bristol. They John living " nk and George and Je She leaves | 10 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews in Southingtoy and Meriden. Her body was brought to her ¢ home on Bank street this afternoor mnd the funeral will be held from there Thursday morning at ' § Services will be held in the Chur ot Qur Lady of Mercy at 9 o'cl Rev. John E. Fay tate and celebrate mass and burial will be in St ph's cemetery, pastor, will offi m high the requ to force )\lnl‘ | to cease his attempts to marry the the | aged in Wost | well | in | | New | IS ACCUSED FOR SAME GlRL SIFT ITY FUNDS FOR IDLE_MONEY No Special Tax Levy Anticipated for Gurrent Year PURSE STRINGS TIGHTENED |Mayor Paonessa, Chalrman Hall and Comptroller Use X-Ray on Department Heads to Bring Loose Change to Light, A program of striet economy ac- companicd by an order that all de- partments turn over for the purpose of transfer, all funds not required for the payment of fixed charges or needed for the payment of bills al- ready contracted, will save the city | the necessity of laying an extra ta this year in the opinion of 2 A, M. aon Chairman Hall of the board of financ zmtl taxation, and Comptroller Hanford 4 who met last night with nds nI departments to di the | of his swectheart, Police Hunting Her Father Also Said to Have Assisted in Alleged Manhandling Which Re- sulted in Plaintiff Retir- ing From Active Wooing. New Haven, Jan. 13.—Shot three | times through the body by a man, sald by the police to be the brother Leo Cocllorio, a | butcher, s belleved to be dying at | | Grace hospial in this city. The gun | man whom the police say was John Forenesano, of Brooklyn, N. Y., caped after th es- | shooting and is be- | shortage «of funds now existing. sed Budget Forecast al cit now due or will become due shortly will be laid over to the next fiscal | car in an effort to stave off an (extra tax. Money appropriated for | | these purposes will be trausferred to |accounts now in need of re 3 tment. The result will be somewhat tincreased budget for next year, al- theugh part of this year's deficit will be taken up by draining some of the current s appro- priations and putting out of exist- jence the §5,000 ice fund, converting that money to the City hall commis- on an dother departmen The greatest deficit, as had been expected, came In the school depart- ment acocunt. Several items in the appropriation will show a I the aggregate being $1, overdrafts will total $35,340.88, mak- ing a net shortage of $33,748.55, In the item of teachers salaries a hal- ance of $§04.03 is reported, vacation £CL00le will show a balanee of 85 a1d the clerks ftem shows a $731 balance. The items with overdrafts a Tuition to st | cation, $9665; $9598.65; J Jjanitors ors supplies, attendance bureau, $260; census, $63.50; printing, $500; evening schools, $3156.49; supplies, $1,000; text boks, $200; library and apparat- us, $500; furniture and equipment, 106.97; fuel, $15,513.44; miscellan- eous $2,000. A part of this caused by the common councll, that body having permitted overdrawals in the {ncidental account in the amount of $3.000, Tax Revenue More Than Fxpected. Last year's tax rate was laid on an estimated grand list and since the estimate was lower than the amount actually assessed the tax revenues will be $21,28480 more than were 'appropriated. This money was.not |appropriated tgrany specific ac and must therefore be approp by the board of fina with the approval of the.common coucil and the city meeting board. The question coverting liquor license rebate fund to other | purposes was brought up by Mayor | A. M. Paonessa. Corporation Cou sel John H. Kirkham advised that the charter provides r transfers from one department to another and since that is not a department prob- ably could not be utilized Department Statements, Secretary William G. Dunn of t! city hall commission reported a bal- ance of $741.20 in the comfort sta- tion construction account which will be available whenever nceded. His { commission will rec the remodeling of floor at city hall salaries, $50 | of for ird the tl the etre by ( in as reported nlon of the I s am work or nt to moy Chairman Davil a probable police com tmmed next ye where. e of $1,300 was turne Johr R fire commi: board of balance 1in Keevers welther b a | ch | irman ission 1 usual com work this year pria The lce fund of been in defi TO WITHDRAW MARINES Jan. 13.—Withdrawal 1 1 States of the United intained therc has mined upon. $6.417 co but cting THE WEATHER Hartford, Jan. 13—Torecast for New Britain and vicinity Clearing and colder tonight; Wednesday fair and colder. # * {ing sought. | Rose Forenesano, sister of the miss. te board of edu- | vear's deficits is | the | he shooting occurred | In the room occupied by Cocilorio ! a strect where he was employed, short- ly after 7 o'clock this morning, An Unwelcome Suitor According to the police the shoot- | ing is believed to have resulted from Cacilorio’s persistent attention to ing man, which was objected to by members of her famliy. I'rom information obtained by the police Forenesano called at the use where Cocllorio had a room | late late night and, when informed that he was not at home, asked to | wait for him, According to the story of titnesses, as related by the | | police, Cocilorio returned later in the | evening met Jorenesano and the two | after chatting together retired for the night. There was no indication | of a quarrel, it was sald. Three Shots Heard vo men were heard cou- mood after {hey arose to- | 1y, the police said. Shortly after- | ward three shots were heard and | Forenesano was seen leaving the | | house, Cocilorio found uncon- | | scious and bleeding from three bul- let wounds on the floor of his room. | The police were summoned and sent out a general alarm for the cap- ture of Forenesano. Cocilorio was | taken to the hospital, where itis | | sald his condition is critical, According to police information | Cocllorio had paid attentions for | some time to Rose Forenesano, who | is the daughter of a Northford farm- er but had been warned not to con- tinue the His persistence in woo- ST ST | d troubl | ) riendly | the state's claims that he | the Suspect Released 13.—The Stamford from the New | e stopped the Sprinfleld express for New York ‘and arrested a man who gave the name of John and address at 24 . New Haven. A man 0" 1is name was said to be wanted m‘ New Haven for attempt to kill a man | who was in that city early this | forenoon. The man was held for the New Haven police. He professed to know nothir sheoting. Hc is about 40 years of age and in | respects does not answer the descrip- tion of the wanted by the New Haven police, He admitted howeve that he had boarded the New Haven this morning o'clock Torene rel the police as he was not nted by th 1 INSTANTLY KILLED Factory Worker's Head Stamford, Jan. police on Haven p Ivice his the m at ased by sano was later w tle Bridgeport Crushed by Crowbar — Victim Leaves ‘Wifc and Family. Bridgenort Alfieri, age at wo Stamping his crowbar, The ng to pry skuil was s wh r wi inserted har was t struck Altieri on tieri survive three small childre ck is Need N 0( Pm\c Drunken Charge fOr & un\l(nnn Boston, Ja bile while juor the court dec MRS, PARMENTER DIES Jan. 1 South 1 o was shot in a Brother Of His Sweetheart As Alleged Gunman USED BOYS TO CARRY HOOCH; SENT T0 JAIL Judge Alling Has Little Mercy on Grove Street Man “Training schoolboys to be crim- | inals on the part of Walczyk makes this a sad case” was the comment of Judge Benjamin W, Alling in po- lice court this morning after he had listened to the stories told by two boys and the police regarding the lleged use of children by Joseph obligations which arc‘ over the butcher shop at 487 (! hapel | Waleczyk in carrying on his illicit | Walezyk, who cong | | liquor business. ducts a store at 42 Grove streef} | was found guilty of violating the liquor laws, and in spite of the fact that it was his first offense, Judge Alling imposed a fine of $200 and | d sentenced him to jail for Anwny Koslinowicz of 107 Gold | sireet, who was arrested by the po- lice on the same charges, was dis- charged when the court found tlmt was partner in the store and was in rcnl ity the one who w@s carrying on liquor business had not been | progen. In discharging Koslinowicz, Judge Alling called his attention to t! fact that he has been arrested and { brought before the court three times on charges of violating the | liquor laws, had served time in jail for the offence, and had been arrest. ed for frequenting. that if he was ever brought before him again en a liquor charge, he | would bind him over to the superior court where he would be asgured of a sentence to states prison. The men were arrested by Sergt. Patrick A. McAvay and Policemen Yhomas J. Feeney and Patrick J. | O'Mara after the police caught the year-old son of Koslinowicz get- ting a bottle of liquor in the cellar of the block at 36 Grove street. The police had been waiting in the cellar to the store and was paid $4 having learned that he was ployed carrylng the liquor from the cellar ot the store and was pald $4 a week for his services. Going out of the cellar, Feeney found the father of the boy stand- {ing in the cellar doorway, according | (Continued on Page 15) HARTFORD PEOPLE SAY | THEY'VE BEENFLEECED |Warrants Out for Brokers —Losses May Total $100,000, Police Hear 13. — Warrants g lement in conne ith the operation of a broke: at No. 8 State today by Prosecutin hatz against Sergent and id who conducted the busine name of N. A. Ser- The warrants were embe street, At- office is- lowing toduy complaints le to by eight patrons 1t whose claims to- 000, 1 authori- when the are a h near- of $5 han 1 believe that the co e losses may toro In char; au at the Hi tened t was ref He warned him | em- | Average Daily Circulation Fér sun 1o e 11,290 Jan, 10th SUB WiTh A0 MEN ON BOARD RUNS AGROUND OFF MASS. COAST IN BAD STORM; RESCUE SHIPS STANDING BY New Haven Man Fatally Wounded; Two Coast Guard Cut- ters Hope To Pull Vessel Off, Despite Fact That Waves Are Breaking Over Her. Wireless Partly Submerged Making Signalling Diffi- cult—Relief Boat Cap- ized in Heavy Surf, Chatham, Mass, Jan. 18.—Two coast guard cutters are standing by { the submarine B-19 which ran | aground on a clay bank of Orleans outer harbor early today. The cut- { ter Tampa which rushed to the aid | ot the submarine with the cutter | Acushnet’ as soon as the plight of | the 8-19 became known reported at | noon that conditions scemed favora- | ble for pulling the vessel off. 40 Officers and Men | Portsmouth, N. H,, Jan, 13.—The | submarine §-19 which went aground | early today oft Cape Cod, left Ports- | mouth navy yard - yesterday after- noon for the New London, Conn., | submarine base. The vessel had been | here three months for general over- hauling and was returning to the ‘b:xsc to be placed in commission again. ’ | “She is commanded by Lieutenant C. I, Martin and carries a personnel | of 40 officers and men. The other , officers are Lieut. C. E. Lewis, Liout. A. 8. Hdwards, Ensign W. L. Wate, | Machinist M, B. Cartnell. | Positions Dangerous. The submarlne 819, which ran taground early today on the outer | bar at the entrance to Orleans har- | nor, sent-out & message shortly aftes 9 o'clock that he wosition was dan- gerous du2 to the "htavy seas run- ning, at that times waves were breaking over the bridge of the sub- | marine, which had a list of 20 de- grees. | The message was the from the 8-19 for some time, the in- | terference being explained by the fact that the submarine was sub- merged to such an extent that part of her radio antennae was under water. The vessel reported that she was rolling in mud, while the heavy seas raked oyer her. High Seas Rinning. Because of the dense fog of the early morning the exact position of the vessel was not known here until 9 o'clock when she was sighted by | the Oleans coast guard. She lies 5% miles south of Nausett light, and the Nausett coast guard crew, as well as the Oleans crew, is standing by. The coast guardsmen believed the ves- sel lay too far out to be peached by life lines, while the high seas magde | it appear impossible to approach her {in boats, Word was received from the coast guard cutter Acushmet that | that she expected to reach the S-19 | soon. | Rescue Boat Oyerturns | A Jjoint_ crew 0(’£ tguard men from the Cahoon Hhllow and Nau- sctt stations attempted to reach the | submarine shortly before 11 o'clock, {only to be capsized by a heavy rojler when within 100 feet of the ship. | The men succeeded in righting their craft and making their way back to e. At that time the sea which | was pounding the S-19 was worse, if anything than it was earlier in the morning, coastguardsmen sald. The struck broad ¥ seas which wash over her top. on shore, however, it the forms of two or erew who turret and attempt- rescuers before they o the water, The 1-\‘ deciphered by the time, it er they were guard men stguarc to the assist had bec Sheat o mounted to th ed to signal the thrown int Is could no was not v tood b t order rine n of the rica pick from the vessel's from th submarine pound 50 wel §-19 which g explain of th o ofm Ne sire of 11 eir batte ived at that hour t 5. Ralph Graves and Wife In]uwd in Auto Crash editor of World's editor of The and his wif D. C., hospit uries received in ar nt in the Capita Thelr ¢ merly Herald, a Washington, as a result of ir obile acci ay night is wvot al ain and is expected to leave the hos in a Mrs. Graves however, remain there a much period because examination »f her injuries shows that she suf fered a fractured leg. A taxical led with an automobile which Graves was driving. serjons few days. ger