New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1925, Page 15

~ beer running charge, HAS HARP TIME T0 BF ARRESTED Pal of O'Banion Refurns: to . Chicago to Face Trial Chicago, Jan, 20.~Louls Alterle, pal of Dion O'Banion, slain Chicago gunman and gangster, came back to Chicago from Colorado * yesterday and spent a busy day rushing from one court to another to answer charges of beer running, assault to kill and robbery. Alterie appeared as the office of Chlef of Police Morgan A. Colling about noon and waited for same- body to arrest him. No one did so he went to’the office of Federal Judge Adam C. Cliffe, to answer the While there a writ directed against Chief Colling for holding Alterle was issued in the cireult cqurt by Judge Emanuel El- ler. Collins did not have Alterie in custody, so the writ was dismissed. By the time the writ was dismiss- ed the federal hearing was ended after two armed men who had ap- peared with Alterle were arrested, and the gangster was then arrested by the police in conectionswithh the shooting of John Phillips, a gang- ster, in a cafe a year ago. In this case Alterie's bonds were sct at $25,000 and in the federal court his bonds were fixed at 87,500 and trial set for February 17, Then all hands adjourned to another court where Alterie again gained his freedom gfter $50,000 worth of real estate wa$ scheduled for his release Three deputy sheriffs escorted him from this courtroom after he, sald he feared a plot was afoot to assassinate him. In the federal court” Alterie is charged with béing the accessory of Johnny Torrio, the dying crime czar shot five times by four last Saturday. Alterie was in Colora- do when his case was called last week, and despite his attorney’s plea that he was ill, he was given until today to get well and reach Chicago. Torrio still fought desperately for his life in a hospital while the police continued their relentless crime which started with the shoot- ing of the gang leader. OLD COMPANY ENDS Y, / Verona, N. ssociation For Pro- secution of Horse Thieves At Last Is No More. Utiea, N. Y., Jan. The pro- tective and detective company of Verona, formed in 1866 for the sole | and honorable purpose of combat- ting horse thievery, is to end. its heyday, membership included 175 cltizens. At the final mecting recently 14 responded to the call. Requirements for membership were: Residence within the town- | ship, good moral character and | freedom from suspicion of connected with any gang of horse thieves, followed by a deposit of §2. Horses of two generations were ani- ply protected by the organization but the arrival of the 10-ton truck, eight cylinder coach and various automo- biles showed thé honorable The company prospered with lit- tle or no expense in recent years. 1t leaves an estate of $250, which sur viving members will share. ASQUITH NOT RESIGNED | He Pritish Nobleman Sthtes That Has Not Deserted His Party— Lloyd George surc of Him, By The Assoclated Press, London, Jan. 29.—The rumors which have been widely prevalent since the announcement of former| Premier Asquith's elevation to the peerage that he would give up the active leadersnip of the liberal party to Mr. Lloyd George were set at rest for the time being at t, when epeaking at the opening of the coi- vention of the liberal party here to- day he salde “I have not reslgned my post, It is therefore in that character that I presume once more to speak to you,” Mr. Lloyd George, who followed the new Earl of Oxford in address- ing the convention, also let %t be Kknown emphatically that he did not scek Mr. Asquith's post. “1 mecepted Mr. Asquith's-leader- ship without reserve,” Mr, ~Lloyd George sdld, “and I have no reason to alter my viewa." APPROVAL NOT GIVEN Chicago Health Commissioner Has Not Given Blanket O. K. on Chesapeake Bay Ogwster Beds, assallants | war on | In| be ||\-\] alms of | the society were no longer necessary. | Springfield, 11, Jan, 20.~Dr, 1. D. Rawlings, Iilinois director of public health in a statement today declared that press despatches {rom Baltimore, intimatfog that Dr. Her man N. Bundesen, Chicago health commissioner had given blanket ap. proval to Chesapeake oyster beds were unsatisfactory. “The investiga- tion of Dr, Bundesen was too brief and cursory to be conclunhe," sald Dr. Rawlings, / Dr. Rawlings has wired Governor Ritchie of Maryland that Dr. 8, 8. Winner, epidemiologist from the Nlinols health department, had been ordered to Baltimore with in- struetions to make a careful study of the oyster beds, cesses, health of the oyster shuckers and conditions under which oysters are shipped. The Maryland authori- ties are requested to cooperate in the work. Dr, Rawlings announced that the National Oyster Growers' tion has accepted his proposal for the appointment of an oyster standardization board of seven members employed to establish rules and regulations under which oysters may be shipped with safety into llinois and marketed. MOORING MAST PLANS ckener of ZR-3 ¥ame is De- Dr. | vising Standard Type for Use by | diant Dirigibles, London, Jan. 29.—Dr. Hugo Eck- cnder, director ot the Zeppelin works | and commander of the ZR-3 (now the Los Angeles) on her memorable trip to the United States, ie here dis- cussing with airship builders a plan for the adoption of a standard type 0[ mooring mast as the first step to- international airship eervi s quoted by the Westminster Ga- zette as saying that there are a great | many technical difficulties to over- | come, but that he is hopeful of suc- | 2 | “If the British airehip authorities 'ml\m into line,” he edded, “the c | operation of the rest of the world can be obtained with little difficul- ty. I am optimistio that the allies be: | fore long will withdraw or allow t ‘«lmp the restrictions regarding air- ship construction by Germany. In- | ternational airship communication | will then receive a great impetus.” | | | | | BROKE, STAGED HOLD-UP Buffalo Youth Confesses Bought Gun and Robbed Hotel | [ Clerk of $15. Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 29.—George Koth, 19 year old belihop, arrest- «d two hours after the night clerk at the Washington hotel liad been held up and robbed of $15 carly today, confessed, police said, that he had hought a gun for $5 from a negro ! nd staged the holdup after he had “gone broke” at a danc forced the clerk, Fr a juniock the cash drawer at the pont | of a revolver return to his home in Pa.,, when arrested, detectives said, | lie was pre 1wing to Berlin, capital, in an®effort 1o re former reputation as th city in the world, is restoring treet cleaning forees to of their pre-war strength. | cleanest Miss Diana Kingsmill, an expert nadian skater and former holder | of the Devonshire Cup, Canadian skating trophy, is shown here with Captain Duff Taylor, at Murren, Switzerlan®, demonstrating that she has lost none of her for- mier #kill and grace. CONFIRH CADWELL AS COMMISSIONER (Continued from the First Fage) roads, fees, to. were these: To compensate George L. Hub- bard for injuries sustained as a sol- dier while in active service of the state, Changing time of mgeeting state boeard of pardons to first Monday in May and November. Paying state referees salary widow of Judge James H. Webb. T'o amend chapter 284 of the acts Among other bills to shucking pro- | Assocla- | That He | Koth ! ank Cassidy, to | Fern Glen, | its | » per cent | jmportant of 1919 to provide that “if saild bond, note or chose in action is secured by mortgage upon real estate the tax thercon shall be based' only on such portion of the face value thereof as shall exceed the assessed value of said real estate” T'o repeal chapter 41, acts of 1921 concerning recording of caveats of ilens for public improvements, (en- dorsed by many town clerks.) That an appeal from a ruling upon the admissibility of evidence in all civil and eriminal actions may be had without taking an exception during the trial. Incorporating the college of Our | Lady of Mercy of Milford; the Mt | Saint Joseph college of Hartford: the Saint Thomas seminary of Hart- ford. Appointing James P, state referee. Amending the act relating to nom- inations at political conventions o that'it will not apply to any city or town election where the person seek- ing office was a candidate at the preceding election for the same of- fice. } An investment bill would permit savings banks to invest a certain portion of their surplus in insurance companies bonds. To accord equal rights to all per- gons seeking hotel accommodations or places in public dining rooms. To further protect minors under 16 who attend moving picture shows or other public amusement places. Many bills to amend the Water- bury city charter. Providing for disposal of money received in courts from defaulted bonds in motor vehicle cases, ‘To _fonor Home Guard To “honor the home guard of Connecticut” for service during the war. Other bills were as follows: That towns in which there are trade or vocational schools may | build or repair houses for such schools, Ta agquire further land for Wooster mountain park, Danbury, 25,000, Additlonal bills read: Bills readjusting ealaries of clerks and others in the higher courts. Resolutions appointing Alfred B. Aubrey and Thomas P. Dunne, judges, at Meriden. Making the salary of the sheriff of Middlesex county $3,500. For Meriden hospotal $20,000, Amending the gasoline tax; also | the motor vehicle registration law; | defining “public service motor ve- | hicles;” special registration for slow Woodruff a EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1925. R e S S i e - SIS T A SRR PAONESSA DEFIES |#aLL S. RzPoRTs WEATHER BUREAU SENDS 0UT STORM WARNINGS Alllg Chal 4 17'. 16 Afternoon Bulletin Advises Storms Am. Bt Sug .6 41% 41 21 Am Can ., 1608 166% 167% AR Alods the. ew Nagiand (Continued From First Page) |Am L.0co .... 1176% 115% Coast, e Am Bmelt . 09% 08% by tho first ward councilfian to ve- 'Am Bug ...... 62% 61 Washington, Jan. 29.—The weath- | fer the question back to the com- Am Sum .... 11 10% er bureau today lssued this storm |mittee for further consideration. [Am Tel & Tel | 3 132% warning: Councilman David L. Nalr said he |Am Wool 2% 49% “Advisory 2 p. m., northeast storm | favored an increase in pay for both Anaconda t|h; “y warnings extend on New England | departments and was still iA favor, Atchison 119% 118% coast north of Nantucket to Fast-|but he did not belicve In the cloth- At GIf & W I 24% 24% 244 port, Me. Disturbance over eastern|ing allowance Bald Loco , .131 130 9 North Carollna increasing in inten-| Replying to Courcilman Bengston, Baltl & O 9% 1% sity and moving northward will| Councilman O'Brien said there was Beth Steel 1% 60% cause strong easterly winds and|no mention of underwear allowance Bosch Mag ... 80% 363% 88% gules along the New England | and the figure for socks had been Cen Leath .., 18" 18% 18% coast and gales off the coast late this | ¢liminated, Can Pacific . 15( 150% 160% afternoon and tonight accompanied Skinning the Cat” Ches & Ohio 96 % 7 by snow or rain.” CM&StDPt23% ORIsl & P . 46 Chile Coper Col Fuel | Con Texti | Corn Prod Ret Republican Floor Leader Willlam udd characterized the movement ‘another way to skin a cat” be- lieving, he said, it was nothing other than a salary increase, Councilman Stanley Karpinski Beaths | asked why employes in one depart- | Cru Stecl = ment should be given clothing and | Cosden Ol Charlotte Amelia Wright those of another department none. 1fnv Chem Mrs. Charlotte Amelia Wright, | He asked why the board of ‘public | Erie ......... wife of John A. Wright of 128 [Works did not buy clothes for lls‘gl ]1;: lr; 1 ien Flecf Greenwood street, died last night at |men If it was advisable that the po- the New Britain General hospita). |llee and fire departments do so. She was 46 years old and was a| Councliman Llias T. Riugrose de- member of the New England Order |fended the firemen’s petition. He of Protection, No. 85, the First Bap- | xplained members of that depart- | tist church and of the Loving Sery- \mum must have three uniforms be- | | Gen Motor: Gt North pfd . Insp Copper .. 26% Int Nickel ... 2 Int Paper |ice class of the Baptist church. |sides their civillan clothing. These | K ’hvs:’ o Sutviving her are her husband, two | include the blue suits worn on lhlz‘ Kennecott Cop. 5 ! daughters, Lilllan F. and Marjoric s, the “fatigue uniforms” of | Lehigh Val 78 T, Wright, and a brother, John B, | khaki shirts and trousers for the | Marine ptd ... 46% Taylor. | firehouses, and the rubber uniforms | Mid States Oil. 1'% The funeral will be held from her | for fire fighting. Mis Pac pfd .. 9% late home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist church will ‘officiate {and burial will' be in Fairview ceme- tery. ¢ | Recalling the statement of Alder- man Judd to the effect that the movement Is “another way to skin a cat,” Councilman Rutherford said: “There's many a cat heen skinned around here, but this is one of the | few that's right up in the open to be skinned.” After further discy jasder failed to produce an agreement i‘:“)'l - was voted to adjourn for 10 mm-;n‘"xy Cop utes. e = Following adjournment, Alderman | Koo "% John Maerz introduced a resolution | ¥, = ot to have the board of finance and \\0 Pa taxation include in its estimate 63% 689 48%, 481 Pacific Oil .. |Pan Am ... penn R It P& RCI Pier Alice Cecelia Astor. Alice Cecelia Astor, aged 28 years, | | died last night at the New Britain General hospital. She was em- ployed by the Beaton & Cadwell Mfg. Co., and resided at 5 Main street. She 18 survived by her father, Frank Astor, of Unionville. The funeral will b held tomorrow aft- | an | ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the B. C.|amount sufficient to provide a cloth- 441 42Y Porter ns ndertaking parlors. | ing allowance not to excecd $100 5% 4% Rev. Martin Gaudian, pastor of St. |for cach member of the two depart- 44% 443 John’s German Lutheran church, ments, the fund to be under the |qungeon ¢ Y 5 will officiate, Burial will be in control of the commissions and such |{rpjon Pacific . 14974 1483 Fairview cemeter; |'part as is not used for cldthing to Sl 7% [ = | revert back to the general fund, 17 8 Indus Alco ‘I' 8 Rubber . Mrs, Mary Hughes Upset Kirgham’s Opinion U S Steel 1 Mrs. Mary Hughes, aged 10 years, | Councilman Rutherford amended |U'tah Copper f died at the New Britaln General 'to substitute a raise of 25 cents a |Westinghot | hospital yesterday afternoon. Mrs. day for members of the departments | Radio 661, 6214 Hughes gave birth to a child at the |in jjen hospital Monday, the child dying a short time later. She was a life long rvesident of this city. of the clothing allowance. w.\} ierman Judd ruled him out of or- . Corporation Council John Kirk- | OCAL STOCKS {ham gave a decision favorable to 1 shed by Putnar Co She 15 survived by her husband, lnmhermm but the councll sub-| e ety ”“13‘1& ;\h‘:m’ Sl“:"“"““ H"‘B"‘"i her father, John | 4ineq the chair's decision. | Aetna Casualty .... Shea, and a brother, John, Jr., Who | " "fLie resolution for a clothing | Aetna Lité Ins 840 is '}‘?a”(‘& e b U lallowance a roll call vote showed |Aetna Fire ... 585 mm_;‘i‘n;’“fl?” i ‘;Inilfif‘r"?l":iz“_.tlu- motion defeated. | Automobile Ins . A ] Rutherford introduc- | Hartford Fire . 635 rooms of Laraia & Sagarino and at 9 o'clock there will be a service the Church of St. John the e list. Interment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. i the | Councilman as a new resolution, a motion to | National Fire ... the pay of the folice and | Phoenix Fire ... firemen. Alderman Judd ruled him | Travelers Ins . out of order and an appeal from | Am Hardware chair overruled Judd. A roll | Am Hosiery . at A 517 1005 88 526 1015 90 40 | moving vehicles; and amending law | governing operation of jitneys over | fixed routes, Amending the aircraft law. { Providing for a chief inspector of | aviation. | Incorporating the Sacred Heart | | college of Noroton and tha Sacred Heart academy of Stamford. | City Items Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'— advt, Whist given by St. Ann's society, St. Jean de Bapt hall, 34 Church street, Jan, 20 at 8 p. m.—advt. | Collegiate Dance, Fri, Newington. | —aavt. J. Haverlick of 99 !xnrmlngfm\ lavenue complained to the police last night that he had parked his m chine in fropt of 680 Main street, and while u&. there, another ma- chine struck it, cutting one of the tives and bending a fender, Patrolmen Hellburg and | Alfred Tanguay of the police depart ment are confined to their homes with illnes { Letter Carrier G. W, Pittsinger I has returned home from the New Britain General hospital where he | has been {11 with pneumonia. The Y. M. H. A. will hold a meet- ing at 8 o'clock tonight at its club- room. Several prominent speakers will address the meeting., Fustay M THEIR OWEN | 'The ears of two small boys, stu- dents at the Elihu Burritt jurior high school, proved bigger than their stomachs yesterday afternoon, for after hearing all the ge concoe- tions that are now being used as substitutes for old fashioned cock- tails, the |would try thelr luck at inventing a new drink. They secured a bottle of liniment and a bottle of soda pop, mixed the two and trled the new |drink. Becoming ill at the school he teacher became suspicious when | she saw a bottle protruding from one | of their pockets and she notified the | potice. Sergt. Patrick A. McAvay went to the school and after bringiog the boys out into the fresh air and learn- ing their stories, he allowed them to return to their classroom. ‘ MEETING OF CREDITORS At a meeting of the creditors of Joseph Niedzwecki, bankrupt, held |in Referee E. M. Yoeman's office in ‘ll:xn(nr«l at 11 o'clock this morn- | ing, Harry Ginsberg was appointed trustee and T. W. O'Connor, tin H, Horwitz and G. Palmieri, ap- Nair & Nair were appoint- ttorneys for the frustee. Hun- ford and Suxe represented the bankrupt. On February 9 there will | be a hearing for the sale of the estate free and clear of all liens. | praisers. ed WOMAN'S HOME RAIDED Victorta Vaniskio of 40 Hurlburt street, was arrested this afternoon by Sergeant Patrick A. McAvay and Policeman Thomas J. Feeney charg- {ed with violating the liquor laws. | | The police ralded the woman's tene- ment and seized a small guantity of liquor. two boys decided that they | Mar- | 1 vote showed the following fav- Beaton & Cadwell 85 CARD OF THANKS, rease of 25 cents a day: |Bige-Hfd Carpet com..111 114 | We wish to thank our fricnds and Pajewski and Maerz, | Billings & Spencer com 4 3 neighbors for the kindness and Councilmen Nair, Eichstaedt, Crus- | Billings & Spencer pfd. § 11 sympathy shown us during our re- bLerg, Rutherford, B dley, Ring- | Bristol B 8 ceeecinne 12 | cont bereavement in the death of rose, Dunn, Fay, O'Brien and Lynch. | Colt's Arms 27 our beloved wife and mother, also Those opposing the incr are: |Eagle Lock 110 | for the beautiful floral picces. We Aldermen Dehm, Judd, Johnson, | Fafnir Bearing . especially wish to thank the em- Councilman Bengston, Maxon, Buck- ‘Hart & Cooley \ployes of Dept. 600, 1ligh Street ley, Bartlett, Cadwell, Christ, Lar-!Landers Frary & Clark. 69 |plant of Landers, Frary & Clark: son, Stanley, Carlson, Robertson, N B hine ... 6 also Special Packing Dept. 35 and Backiel and Karpinski. | N B Machine pfd Tnspecting Dept. of P, & F. Corbin — - | Bemt-Pond com . 28 Divi..on. J | ¥ STATE RE! orth & Judd .. s (Signed) James McLaughlin and | Bessemer, Ala, Jan. 29.—The Peck Stowe & Wilcox family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bar- state rested today in the trial of Dr. Russell Mfg Co . rett, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Williams. George T. Edwards, charged with 'Scovill Mfg Co . ng his wife on December 2. andard Screw Numerous character witnesses, each anley Works testifying to the good reputation of Star Dr. Edwards were the first called by Torri the defens | '1'1.,\“ & } | Union Mfg Co .. Yale & Towne . 'Conn Lt & Pow pf d Elec Light . ,_.__._____.— (dosaoh A, Hai ey WHEAT OFF TODAY | Winnipeg, Man., Jan, 29 —Wheat | prices on the Winnipeg grain ex- | change declined ten cents in the ear- \ Funera) Ihrv(‘lul | Phone 16 | opposite St. Mary's Chureh. {| Residence, 17 Summer St.—1625-3. mnm» |1y trading to the May future > 20 ‘ S droppinZ I CORS atter opening of | Bf 1 Elee Lt Ris FLO W ER S |the carly steady round yesterday's | closing figure of §2.20 : FOR ALL OCCASION 3 ‘ P s SEE OUR LINE OF POTTERY e e e cuzantYGs “___“ aRuANcES N 9 sioners are neither in politics ncr‘m_‘ faTa 700,000, 2 CHURCH STREET Florists' Telegraph Service. are they lacking in public spirit. B odton s hanies £62,0001000 | balances, i | 000,000, P Germany’s New Emden Wall Street Briefs | The stockholders protective com | mittee of Mi 0Oil corpora tion announced today that its certi ficates of deposit had been listed on the New York stock exchange, whick forded depositing stockl ¢ ready market for their r now existing for the stock itselt | committee is striving [ stockholders in an effort to elimi the liability created by tl bility for guar: of ning Co. 1 es Oil cor i prehensive plan of reorganization. NEW HAVEN COUNTY 6. 0. P. FAILS T0 HOLD CAUCUS - interest Re the Mecting o Name Commissioners, Slated for Today, Is Postponed st . Hartford, Jan. 2 T Ha \ county n 11 member of r agri ture was not he After Representative Ly West Haven, county chair 1 called to order a N 1l The popular demand in Germany for a floating monur ! ‘1“; wrauld be cost ‘I" borof [to the German sea raider Emden, which created so much n Vil S | to allied shipping in the early days of the World war has at last | i ¢ of order that 2 not been answered. A new Emden, a scout cruiser, has been 2 warned ¢ ss [launched. The photo shows the scene at the launching at the Lyne T : great shipyards at Wilhelmshaven. Incidentally the Emden is | *" e . the first war vessel to be constructed at W nlho]mahz\\m since | cau Ithe war, | chairman. us ended s PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTFORD ")l WEST MAIN ST NEW BRITAIN- Tel. 2040 6 CENTRAL Row TEL T nu | HARTFORD OFFICE We Offer— STANLEY WORKS Stocks and Fractions JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg., Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conm. OILS A decided change has come about in the OLL situation, Exceptionally fine now thase of the stocks in selected Oil Companies, opportunities are available for the purs We may offer suggestions, Stocks ‘c ricd on conservative marg: Thomson, Tenn & Co. Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mg, WE OFFER— ‘100 AMERICAN HATDWARE il Price on Application We do not accept margin accounts |[EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel. 3420 100 shares American Hardware 100 shares North & Judd The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, §5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. ! LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail.- It is safe and saves time, | ECONOMIC M:L‘TH ('n!lsvcmrs Swamped by i New and Varied Issues 17 Southern Districts o Have 1 C 29 L Mceiing of Republicans to Dis- stum xtant in cuss Business and Platforins. ki SeditopBuropgy ‘ 16 ot other continents can bt 1logs of sional men of ko issued of the ostage collec- any- ion of gen- riod one stamps BCI"”‘!H’B".\(I_‘JC[ sz: \'es For Telephone Se:v'ces Senate Committee Holds Brussels The I Up \\ uud!ml\ \ommatmn w Was ngt 29.—~The \‘.\ll! : : xt Mon: ron- e ¢ ". = = ¢ ne atior of b G T \ 1 k of York to 2 1 A ssion and i 1 niss A G T : ‘ ’ ¥ — ; = :rfng,A”;zfz E. M. Pratt to Present e s _Dinlomas to Graduates : -“j .},".'l,‘.\}f‘?f\,},’.R.m scho iy Tax Return Specialist 150 Main Street.