New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 1

News of the World By, Associated 'I-‘(.)“ ‘::m W JA2}30IUU0) ESTABLISHED 1870 POSTAL PAY BILL |Britisk Ship, Sighted 14 Tirtes TERMS ARE AGREED| Outside 20 Mile Limit, Seized | Seate Inshore On Her Fifteenth Trip Coast Guard Destroyer Jouett Tows Schooner Into New Howe wd Seate Gonlres Smooth Ont Dilferences SIHILAR T0 FORMER ONE| London—Has 1,070 Cases S New London, Feb, 24—With a Terms Substantially Same as Thn)lo‘w case “sealed” cargo of liquor, - ](he two masted British schooner C. Passed by House—Mcasure Would | Anderson bound “from Lunenberg, N. 8, to 8t. Pierre, Miq.,” was towed of Liquor Sealed in Hold of Lunenberg. Fourteen times since last Novem- ber the Anderson has been sighted off the mouth of Long Tsland Sound in the waters of rum row and is sald i Structure on Lincoln Street Suspect- {into the lower harbor here late last Figured. night by the coast guard destroyer ian IR ) iJouett, from a point between seven Washington, ¥Feb. 24.—A postal{and elght miles south of Montauk pay and rate increase bill in sub-!Point, L. I. stantlally the form as that passed| The vessel is held under authority by the house was agreed to ‘gd“y‘fl'flnl headquarters at Washington by conferees on the scnate ““11[1. C., pending an examination of her house measures. actlvity to be made there, although The only important modification |the crew of nine men is:not under in the house measure was made in | 2rrest. The crew comprises Captain second class rates, the conferees ac- g cepting some of the lower h‘es in Charles Knickle, Harold Knickle, { Walter Demons, Doyle Kreque, Wil- bilL | e e Lo DU | liam Keeping, Fred Ritacy, William ferces, the bill would increase pouml;H"“h‘ A. Carrls and A. Costino all S ;':;::‘,:::;:::z;u:;";e:::,:iSOUTH NORWALK COP KILLS X ~l_3_A_]‘_lDlT; TWO OTHERS CAUGH'I effective next April 15. | to have occupled her anchorage there as a rum supply ship. At all times she has been well without the territorial watery of the United States except yesterday when she was found withtin eight miles from shore, The Jouett, commanded by Lieut- Commander R. L. Jack, took charge of the vessel after her bearings had been ascertalned by radio compass, and placed a prize crew aboard to bring her into port under sall. The voyage was somewhat retarded by the Reavy fog that hung over the | Sound all day yesterday. fi Representative Kelly, republican, Pennsylvania, sald the bill as agreed to would raise $60,000,000, or $2,000,000 less than the original bill. He pfans to call it up tomorrow in the house, Second Class Rates The second class rates which have formed the center of contro- versy on the measure, as now pro- vided would be, for advertising mat- ter, two cents a pound for the first and second zones, three cents a pound for the third zone; six cents a pound for the fourth, fifth and sixth zones, and nine cents a pound for the seventh and eighth zones. The differential’ would be main-! tained, however, for religious, edu- cational and philanthropic publica- tions which would be charged at 115 cents a pound. The rate on second class reading matter would be 1% cents.a pound. The two cents serv- ' fce charge on parcel post packages s provided by the compromise bill as well as a new “special handling” service for parcel post to be charged 25 cents a package. President Coolidge today asked Postmaster General New to furnish him an analysis of the house bill, He s glving particular attention to the provision making the pay in- erease retroactive to January 1, and the rate increase effective April 5. These provisions, Mr. Coolidge be- Tieves, would involve a direct tax on [ the troasury of $22.000,000 and such an outlay is giving him some concern, 'ALBERT F, BOCKWELL DIED WITHOUT WILL Heirs Waive Rights to Hearing on Naming Administrator Trio Were Preparing to Blow Safe at Palace Theater, Adjacent to Police Station—Patrol- man’s Heroism Recog- nized. South Norwalk, Feb, 24.—One unidentified man was shot and fatally injured and two others cap- tured, as a result of a pistol battle when Policeman John Reynolds dis- lcovcred the trio preparing to blow the safe in the Palace theater next { door to police headquarters here carly today. The two men held at police: headquarters gave the names of Max Muller, Rivington street, New York city and Harry Werner, (Specfal to The Herald.) Bristol, Feb. 24.—Albert ¥, Rock- well, who died a week ago last night nd whose funeral on Thursday, af- :rnoon was the largest ever held in ( this city, died without leaving a will, { it was made known today. Those fiterested in the estate have waived their rights to a hearing on {the appointment of an administra- | tor, which was scheduled for tomor- row morning at 10 o’clock and it is| no address. 5 expected that an administrator will | sa‘fshe ;fll‘fifn;;n’:i?rdtfip::::ee;ni ‘ s, |saw a h1ig] e o be Bnppinted ISR fow dayK | and entering the building through an exit surprised the three burglars |in the act of drilling a hole in the | salo. They fled dow.i s phssageway into the theater dressing rooms, one | ot them firing three shots at the | office, who returned the fire, one shot striking the man in the shoulder., Dies of Wounds The three men climbed out of a window and fled, but the wounded man dropped a short distance from the theater. He was hurried to the hospital where he died from the| gunshot wound which had penetrate a vital spot, A squad of officers, from police headquarters attracted by the shots | pursued the other fleeing men who, | | after an exchange of shots with their pursuers, were captured and locked up. A complete set of safe blowers' | implements and a quantity of nitro- | glycerine was found in the theater | office. Max Mueller, or Miller, one of the alleged bandits captured this mory- ing while attempting to break open | the safe at the Palace theater, a t i B! I Tells of Trying to Save Man Caught on Tracks PBridgeport, Feb, 24, — Testifying before Coroner John J. Phelan today at the hearing on the death of Eric Sholund, 54, who was struck and killed by a gasoline operated car of the Berkshire division of the New Haven road, Walter Wade of this | lcity sald that one of the man's feet was apparently caught under a metal rod which runs parallel to the tracks. Wade said that when he tried to lift Sholund from the track he dis- covered that he was held fast. In an effort to save Sholund's life he pushed the man over parallel to the rail, but he was struck and Kkilled. F. 1 t Takes Poison, Thert He Jumps in Frent of Auto Amherst, Ings, Teb. 24—Suffer- 0T (%04 nervous breakdown be- lieved to be duz to overwork John Bimley Lathrop, 22, of Ellenville, N. Y, an Amberst college junior, took a large dose of poison last night and Jater threw himself in front of an automobile, He 1s in a critical condition today in the college infirm.- ary from the effects of the poison ['which he obtained from the college laboratory. The car in front of which e threw himself and by which he was slightly injuréd was driven by r. H. G. Rockwell, to whom Ta- hrop had been for medical treat- ment, t! T ci i b ¢ i Penfield Leaving North & Judd Mfg. Co. Trank §. Penfield, advertising manager of North & Judd Mfg. Co., has resigned his position to become | aseociated with a corporation in| Boston, Mass. Mr. Penfleld has been | }}:)“’1\}"“]‘; i J“;’_?!Dfl"’ ’:"“’h:r"flo';: has confessed, the police say, that | “ ::;.““‘; i ‘;;“"‘ o ‘;m‘“a“m for | e 15 on parole at the present time | Tositions for the company and {01 (rom Sing Sing prison where he was| C]m;’” e :h"“;‘nfi depart. | S°TVINg a sentence of three years on ASKS INJUNGTION * Bridgeport, Yeb, 24— Injunction proceedings were flied in fhe super- or court here today by the city of Danbury aguinst George N. Carinc pr that city, factory owner, to de- bate nuisances of noise and smell in- ident to the operation of his busi- ness, i | | | | W with the company next Saturday. ynetioutiat Singjising state prison for about two months name of the third member of the Harry Werner, the other member | ¢ ment. He will sever his connection | e charge of grand larceny. He stated, according to the police that hehad been out of the New and that he was sentenced in New ) R L KIN R | York city. He refused to tell the party who was shot and killed by S. TO WED NEW BRITAIN GIRL (¥ 5 it . . e S i A of the trio now gives his name to the BURGLAR MODEL MAN Wife Terms Him Good Husband and police as Harry Bogozes and his ad- dress as 137 Second street, New | York city and his occupation as a | saloonkeeper. He refused to give | his past record or any information that might lead to the ldentity of B. M. T. Employes Say He Was|the dead member of the gang. Norwalk is displaying its appre- ciation of the bravery shown . by Patrolman Reynolds in entering the Rapid Fire Elopement ! With Millicent Mae ! Moore on Febraary 3 Comes to Light Teday. t v |$ Best Inspector. < . New York, Feb. 24. — Willfam e 0 e chase to the men Shepard was a model man. His|in the face of death, A fund Mybe-|§ Travellng ail the way scromiihe | oiestnid hia waaltho! Lsat| husbana ing ralsed for him sponsored by the | ontinent to claim his bride, in the world, 1. M. T. ofticials ' Evening Sentinel. e corge Haml son of George Will i termed him as good an inspector as Sorry He Killed Him multi-millionaire real es- amlin, !tipped them off to suspiclous char-|ous at any time during the battle | with the burglars as I knéw that| F they were burglars and it was my | d duty to capture them.” Representatives of the New York | police force are expected in this| € Mr. Hawmiin hed into ritain in an Ttalian racing hade of with 1% bride to ury. where the; ~yesterday added another su. on- 1 at as clever & burglar he home of R ancls A. ¥ desit with 1 & long Uwe, h 4 , after Shepard was caught hen on again over the Canad der the cotple. rushed. stonoine | OPENIng & clgar store safe ten min- Lt ' PPINE | ites after he had been in friendly | sec it they are wanted for any other | Montreal, whe they remained A f (i ning here foday | conversation with one of his patrol- | crimes. | € riec and regrets its failure to receive the approval of the city meeting, councilman now belleves this ex- penditure should be required to give way to an expenditure for a school building to house the children of his district, building is far out of proportion to that of buildings of similar size in other sections of the been boflers heating the school. of greater size elesewhere are p erly heated with one, school was the subject of an aunekf survey appointed by the city meet- | provements have been spectors of the building department have eriticized conditions recently the subject of a probe by conditions were reported to be not | entirely satisfactory, would not attempt today to express dations. TOTAL OF Y. W. DRIVE NOW §11,087, REPORTS SHOW vaudeville and movie theater here| gio DBritain people have subscribed $11,- 0 pi | of the team workers There are &till 300 usual subscribers | of the Y. W. C. reports from these are expected next Thursday when the Stanley for luncheon. girl’s team—60 subscribers, $267. city today to look the men over and | $7 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 192 DENANDS SCHOOL IN THE WEST ED Bartlett Will Fight Bond Issues il District Is Ignored BUILDING 1S ANTIQUATED ed of Being Breeding Place of Scarlet Fever and Diphtheria Gernis—Parents Aroused. The sale of any new school build- ing bonds will be opposed by Coun- cilman Donald L. Bartlett of the third ward, unless the program for which the bonds are intended in- cludes the erection of a new school building in thé Lincoln stregt dis- trict. That district is now served by the antiquated Lincoln school, one 'of the oldest school buildings in use in the state. Councilman Bartlett and other representative members of the third ward lay the recent scarlet fever and diphtheria out- breaks in that section of the city in a large measure to the insanitary conditions which they allege exist In the Lincoln school. Discussing the situation today, the third ward councilman said he ap- preclates that it is no one's fault that the condition of the Lincoln school has reached its present stage, and that there were other city needs paramount to those of his district, but now that they have been taken care of a new school should be pro- vided before bond money is spent elsewhere. Although he worked for and voted for a soldiers’ memorial the The upkeep of the old &chool city, it has are now six Schools TOD- 1 found. There % The the Lincoln | condition of 'y a special committee on school | ng board several years ago, and it 3 reported that no appreciable im- made, ,In- in the Juilding, . and the. school.was .only he health department in which | Bartlett “ Although Councilman he sentiments of his fellow ward | epresentatives in the common coun- | for early WILL FIGHT REDUGTION I _ BROKD ST. BULDING LINE Property Owners l'rmp-.mJ to Carry Battle Against Change Into Comomn Council Owners of property in the vicinity of Broad and Grove streets, are planning to renew thelr protest against a reduction In the bullding line at that corner when a report ‘of the hoard of compensation and as- sessment brings the matter again Iw(nfe the council for action, Last year a petitoin was presented asking elimination of the 10 foot building line for a distance of 100 feet on Broad strect. The board of public works held a hearing and voted to recommend that the petitioner be given leave to with- draw. The common council de clined to accept the report and sent it back for further consideration. A new petition ‘was recelved sasking a reduction to four feet and six inches, but the public works board again refused to recommend its adoption, The common council then took the initiative and ordered the new line provisionally adopted, sending the matter to the board of compensation and assesment for assessment of damages and benefits, No report has been received and in the mean- time the 10 foot line stands, Prop- erty owners will urge upon their representatives from that district that the present building line be maintained. FAVORABLE REPORT ON WARREN'S NAWE Senate Judiciary Votes 9 to 4 on Attorney General Issue t i Bt o fit At PRESS FOR EARLY ACTION : o They Can Muster Votes Ei ‘ I Put Their Candidate Across—Two |; Democrats Aid. |t ‘Washington, Feb, ble report on the nomination of Charles B. Warren to be attoreyy general was ordefed today by the ! senate judiciary committee, |P The vote was reported unofficially || as nine to fou The momination | had been bofordhe committes for | six weeks with opposition centered | largely around Mr. Warren's test mony in the sugar trust investi tion, 12 years ago. Want Early Vote Administration leaders will press | tion on the nomination 24.—Au favora- R | il and oy the city meeting board, expressions made from time to time | ndicate that he will have solid | backing In his drive to block a new | bond issue unless it includes the Lincoln school appropriation, Per-| sons other than those holding of- | fice will also‘back the movément as ! is shwn in the several petitions cir- ulated in that neighborhood ask- ng for improved school accommo- 7 Subscribers Sccured, Team | Captains Tell Workers at Lunch- eon This Noon, Elght hundred and nineteen New 87.25 to the Y. W. C. A. during the ast week of its financial campaign was the report made at the luncheon today. held A. to be seen and| six team cap-| ains will meet with Mrs. Philip B. Today's reports were: Miss Katharine Gunther, b ness Miss Jean Wardrope, teachers' eam—=29 subscribers, $2 Mrs. Harold L. Hatch, Mrs. Whitman's team—G58 subs 384.50. Mrs. Stanley Goss—51 subscribers, Roger | | | $430. Mus. Frank Traut—72 subscribers, 638. Mrs. E. W. Schultz—65 s, $471. Special reports were made by Mrs subscrib- e ‘marrieq | theY ever had and offered 10 years| In speaking of the matter this| W. H. Horefall and Mrs. C. W.| o orale R AR | v oot i R0 K H ey TCon%, lmGral g Patrolbian ool da m\lsH | Brainarall for fielghel &ub | ey 1 cent Mas Mou ol of IR reer e by ow il ra onts | “Iam sorry that T killed that man | pledging $24, and Mrs. Frederick o romoruary 3 durlng the courso | ' poyicq, ‘with whom Shepard had | but he meant to Kill me and it was | Telch, Who cinvassed Trinity | bt Seantic and sapld fos LIOve oot vavtitlarly fohummy=he ofioE | itat i) ce/dl1 T/ wak Hot motiners | and turned in $42. ! ent, it was made pubuic toda A Mrs. D, Clark Smith and Mrs. 1. Scott are seeing people in Belvi- | ere and Mrs. Leonard Fox those 1n | Maple Hil. Mrs. Philip B. Stanley reported for en subscribers, giving a total 726, The total for the day was $3,185.% rom 343 subscribers. b visit the bride's parents, Mr, and | Man friends. ! R : PUBLIC SCHOOL ENTERED irs. George Mlmr(rr‘ of 79 Linden| The tips. poiice now say. were|Corgner Wants Windows Miss Mary A.Campbell, principal reet, given to get patrolmen out of his On R. R. Cars Protected of the Nathan Hale school, reporte During the present week the Wav | Dridgeport, Feb, 24. — Recom- | o the police this morning that t1 puple Will be at home o their | {mendipg that the windows on|school had been entered last night icnds at the Bond hotel, Hartford, {coaches of trains be so protected by | nd & Number of papers stolen and here they accupy the ridal suite. | o |hars as to prevent persons from fall- ing out either by accident or inten- | tion, Coroner J. J. Phelan today de- {clared the death of John T. Carey, 36, of Hartford, was accidental. Testimony In the case, according to [the coroner, showed that Carey fell ext week they plan to leave on an xtended trip throug t California, ’ hence they will a4 to Eng- | nd to visit the bride’'s birthplace. pon their return they will reside 1772 Monetu avenue, Los Angeles, | ! | Proposed. Further Reduction in Tax TR Waslington, Feb. —A fur- ther reduction of 25 per cent in the tax on personal incomesa for * 1924 sosed In a resolu- | |throngh the window on a New Ha. | Mr. Hamiin s a graduate of the’{ 0" o o0 5 UPEN tative | | ven bound train near"Stamford as it niversity of California. Mrs. Ham- || sckerman, republican, New | |lurched around a curve. The acci- | was formerly employed by the || jersey. |dent occurred February 13 and merican Hoslery Co. 38 Shis oMty 8 e _______J |Carey died Immediately. thers destroyed. * THE WEATHER —— For New Britaln and vic ty: Fair and colder Wednesday increasing iness, tonigh cloud- | sary majority for confirma%on. bridge, was sent to the Bostc ihopathic hospital today vation. in the belief that they can muster sufficfent votes for confirmation at|d this session of the senate, t 5. —EIGHTEEN a truckman, t |to be married again, they told ¢he |officiating justice. hus| nough to o license to wed, the latter g PAGES DIVORGED, RE-WED ALL IN ONE YEAR Vincenzo Florida and Former Wife Marry Again Today FOR SAKE OF CHILDREN Attorney Who Instituted Separation Proceedings in Behalf of Hushand Called Upon To Officlate At Cere- mony Uniting Them Again, About a year ago, Vincenzo Flori- dia of Meadow street, walked info the office of Attorney David L. Nair and unfolded a talé of marital tron- bles in which he accused his wife of unfaithfuln Subsequently a de- ree of divorce was sought on his he- half and was granted, cnzo and his divorced wife again tepped into Lawyer Nair's office anc the erstwhile complaining hushand sheepishly produced a marriage li- cense, requesting that Nair exereise his authority as a just of the peace and reunite them in_matri- mony. The attorney went through |the procedure of the marriage and Mr. and Mrs. Iloridia left the office arm in arm, Vincenzo ig 37 years of age and fs His wife is two years younger than he and is rather at- ractive. They have two children ind their desire to continue a good home for their offspring was one of he principal reasons for their desire Attorney Nair fssued a writ Janu- ary 28, 1924, summoning Mrs, Flor- dia into superior court to answer charges and show cause why a de- cree of divorce should not he ier husband. In his comp! and named a mutual rorespondent. Mrs. Tlor con- ested the action and retained At- orney 8. Gerard Casale. After a ng hgaring before Judge Hinman n superior court a complete decree of divorce was granted, This morning Floridia and his ex- | | | Administration Forces Believe That| Wi{e made their second trip to the ffice of the town clerk and took out iving Al- spouse i her name as Miss Maria Olivia. hough neither has had a jother than the present one it was heir second marriage and the ap- | plication so states, After taking outl the lcense they | vent to Attorney Nair's office and he counsellor who dirceted the legal proc¥ss of breaking the tie of wed- ock, cemented the union SUITS FOR DIVORGE | Greenwich Woman Asks That Bonds | Kelly's wivc s, of Matrimony Be Severed and Hartford Woman Also. Bridgeport, livorce we oday by Feb. 24.—Suits for » filed in superior court e M. Hobart of Green- Three democrats, Ashurst, Ari-|wich from He M. Hobart of zona; Reed, Missourl and Walsh, Greenwich. Mistreatment is charg- | Montana, and one republican, Borah, | ¢d. Tl were married August T, Tdaho, voted against Mr. Warren. |! Senator Caraway, democrat, Ar- How They Voted & Supporting Mr. Warren swere ! seven republicans and two demo- crats. The republicans were Cum-| g mins, Towa; Sterling, South Dakota; | r chairman of the republican nation- al committee and close friend of President Coolidge s expected to take charge of the nomination on the floor. Consideration probably will be in open session. Some opponents of cor upon learning that two democrats had voted to report out the nomix tion safd they believed tration could command h adminis- he neces- | ROBBERS CAPTURED Three of Six Who Attempt to Rob Loew's Victoria Theater Taken After Gupn Fight With Police. New York, Feb, 24.— » of six men who attempted to blow open a safe at Loew's Victoria theater. Third avenue and 156th street, early today were captured by police aftcr a gun battle in which more score of shots robbers had h cats In the orche performances. When William Do wat th ve tra after t night chman passed them on his rour o v y seized and gagged h hinges of the safe were b ready for “blowing” when t the men were noticed- by man from the theater ttbmpted to question the fight started. Other polic ed in the fray. he three gave their names as J, City; James Kenr les Clarke of New Y. v Theater employes, earlier in the |P* vening, had transferred $4,0 om | the safe to a bank, - HELD FOR OBSERVATION Cambridge, Mass., Fot neth Wiltshire of North C: crippled youth who ad sect mail letters to Mi Longfellow, daughter of the and other prominent wom 24 for obser of two children. Nicke who was sued by lda B. Stamford Victim Says He Is Not Man {ot the license pur 9- She asks alimony and custody | kansas was present but withheld his | I sson of Danbury, vote. Senators Norris, republican, e Bresson of Hartford. Nebraska and Stan democrat, | Desertion is alleged. They marri Kentucky, were abscnt, September 1899, .The pla sks custody of one minor child. MAURICE WFE New York, Feb, lancer, weeping, w urice, the ched the mar. inge of his dancing partner, Leon- Ernst, Kentucky; Shortridge, Calj- ora M. Hughes and Carlos Ortiz fornia; Spencer, Missourl; ButleN | Rasualdo, wealthy Argentinian, at | | Massachusetts and Mea olorado. | gt g Overman, North Carolina and Shields, Tennessce were the demo- NEED NOT BU crats, Bridgeport, Feb, 24 Senator Butler of Massachusetts, rson in superior | decision in favor of ) Stamford policen Cohen of in an attemmt to force im into the purchcase of a $21,500 picce of property, Today Vin- | Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1 1’944 " Feb, 21st ... TWO KILLED, ONE MISSING AND MANY HURT AS TRAINS CRASHNEAR HARRISON, . J. ORUA SWANSON NOT New York-Phils. Traa YET 0UT OF DANGER (But Report From Paris Announcing Her Death Is Erroneous Dead All Employes of Rail- New York, Feb, 24.—An erroneous | road—Casualties Likely report that Gloria Swanson, motion | : | picture actress, had died in Paris to- to Grow —Passengers in ulation in New York | Dining Car Hurled Into Wreckage. ows Into Rear of New York-Washing- | ton Express At Man- hattan Transfer. day, was in this forencon. A man representing himself as the secretary”to Adolph | Zukor, of the Famous Players-Las ky Corporation, informed the Asso- clated Press that a cablegram had been recelved announcing her ,death at noon. Eugene Zukor, treasurer of the corporation, however, flatly denied the story and said that the actress was Improving. The supposed secretary said he had been instructed by Adolph Zu- kor, whom he represented as being I him in the office of the Famous ayers-Lasky Corporation, to in- form the Associated Press and news- papers of the death of the actress. ‘he cablegram, he said, stated Mies Swanson had dled at noon, and was signed by the physician in at- tendance, He promised to furnish the text of the cablegram, but when the Zukor office was called a few mo- ments later and this was requested, it was discovered that the story was | false. | Eugene Zukor stated that Adolph Zukor was abroad and that no ca- “ Harrison, N. J., Feb, 24—Two, persons were killed, one 13 reported missing, and more than a score were injured when a New York-Philadel- phia train crashed. into the rear of a New York-Washington express train at Manhattan transfer today. Most of the injured were in the din- ing car of the Philadelphia train, which was hurled from the track and later caught fire. The dead were all employes of the railroad, and the list of fatalitics is expected to in- crease by one or two names after a complete check-up is made, ; Car Turns Over, As the dining car turned over its load of passengers eating breakfast were hurled into a ‘tangled mass of wreckage, in which is believed to be missing negro dining car worker. Passengers from other cars, consid- crably shaken, came to the ald of those imprisoned, pulling tHem out through broken windows, The rail- road had five doctors on the scene a few minutes after the crash, while five police patrol wagons and am- bulances from both Harrison and Newark hospitals were called for, J. A. Kilt, engineer of the second train, who was seen to jump Just before the crash and was reported ed, later was found practically uninjured. His oller, . H. Keeley, who jumped with him, also was un- hurt., The identified dead, Joseph Pets | rick, Jersey City, and George Hus ther, Jersey City, were car inspec- tors, who stood near the first train when the express plunged into ° it. Both were caught in the wreckage and crushed, according to eye-wit- nesses, one of whom sald he crawled out over their bodies. Special Pennsylvania trains brought injured passengers to the Pennsylvania station in New York, whence they were sent to the rail- road and other hospitals. Most of the Kelly, 23, was sentenced by Coun- | \ured passengers were b the e ty Judge Cohn after he had pleaded | ::‘firf”if:‘:; ey R&?&?s:fl’;r‘ffi:’: guilty to the higamy charge pre-| . . K Pk e e lwl‘ ;::‘l::ls hospitals met the incoming mitted having married ntesiCamllic Rilevne! hospitallment! five: arbils Fitzgerald, 19, of East Boston, Mass. | a1 uas 33 doctors and 200 nurses to at 1 A In Nov., 1923.1 pennggivania station, this being the | (Continued on Page 16) AND NOW THEY ARE GHUMS ONCE AGAIN Former Schoolmates Who | Had Same Hushand Send Him to Prison New York, Feb. 24. — TFrank who were school- mates, walked out of court together today as their common husband de- parted for Sing Sing prison to which he was sentenced for an indetermi- | nate term of from one year and three | months to two and one-half years a bigamist. wrence, A year later, almost to the day he | i | ; | entire staft then available at the { married Ann Alice McCormick, of | yosnita > jine Bropxtinnder the Snams’ 0F | 4pank 4- doren injured Sad Heek Francis R. Tandon. | taken to hospitals by 11 o'clock The first wife came here last | Doctors said several of the injured persons were crisical, Persons with | minor injuries were treated at the With whom | emergency hospital in the Pennsyl- month to sce w Mad become of Kelly and found that he had mar- ried Miss McCormi she had gone to sc The two | vania terminal and then went f{o Wwomen renewed th *ndship and | their homes. joined forces in the prosccution of DET e = Kelly. Wheatland, Ind., Feb. 24.—One miner was killed and another severe- Iy burned, when gas exploded today in the Standard Coal mine here. One hundred and twenty-five other miners escaped. Thorough Probe Necessi- BROOKLYN MAN, MISSING SINCE JAN. PRISONER ON RUM TO MESSAGE IN Wanted But His Captors Are Afraid to Set Him Free—Believed to Be Off Jersey Coa York sing pe me into y Benjamin 1 10 has been missir sit a prisoner the New Je The bureau discloscd t hich Th ard a vday in a float This letter, onfirmed the informa letter the missin 1 a few days afte rsey coast iv mi still he crew 1 was t in a clos in ) P | tates Further Continu- ance of Hearing SHIP, ACCORDING T | moon on the body of 12 year oid Ace Who Brought Down 31 | Magear money ot Sireet b nd Dr. Henry C » of Hartford, Pianes Fatally Injure wor 3. Gilbert Oal. Halifax, N. S. Feb. 24 ht e forianontia Licut. Joseph W1 we to a statement 4 t is morning . rney. They 1 W. Alling tha f that exhaustive eco essages re be posi W. J the Provincial the child's deat police 1 from septicaemi ~ > cordin tc but the Gets Two to Three Years. :cordne fo 1 il not. b On Charge of Burglary | acterminca have bee: t, I'eb. 24.—James Gor- I Lhouet s S 2 om an instrumen n B, and Aleaa er Toner, 28, y somel in a ( v Norwa tion on the girl. guilty 1 g and e t of medical ¢ g ore J Avery today and » to three years . Albert J sor 1, and Charle N e e 1o 14 Mai ed for trial, The me harges of indecent as an ante-morte; » by her to Prosec) e Snow 10 Feet Deep Is Reported in Italy stateme tor Joseph G. Woods at the N¢ Britain General hospit Prosecutor Woods a. d that t stinued until next Monda Attor Charles Cor senting Orvi Vess the bond « was reducs 1 Yis client eou between $500 for trial but