New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 1

w EsTABEleED 1870 N L J. . DOUGLASS, 9, | Dreamed Wife Ran Away and Had | STUATION SHONS CALLERTOREWARD | Hair Bobbed; She Did Next Day SOMEIMPROVENENT Chestut Strest Man Hoped 1o Shanghel Crisis Passes Though Pass Gentury Mark Shipping Is Aliected OPTIMISTIC ON BIRTHDAY NEW OUTBREAK AT AMOY N Liberall to onagenarian Gave rally d British, Warcraft Are Sent dapanese and American Charity and Was Interested In Sunshine Society—Funeral day Afternoon at 8 O'clock. There for Mon- Emergency—France Demands In- demnity for Fatal Shooting @ Shanghal, June 27 (A—With the exception of shipping the strike situation was improved here today. Elghty per cent of the stores, closed during recent disturbances, have re- opened. Those remaining closed are apparently bankrupt. The shipping strike {8 causing heavy losses to the Chinese customs revenue and is se- verely affecting British and Japanese trade. N Fifty represcatatives of Chinese students unions from various parts of the country met yesterday and passed resolutions ugging the Can- ton government to take milltary possession of Shameen, the foreign settlement, At Shungking, British and Japa- nese food supplies are low with local merchants continuing thelr re- fusal to sell to these foreigners. Serious at Amoy Student demonstrations are con- tinuing at Amoy and the situation there 1s pronounced acute by mes- sages reaching Shanghal, British, Japanese and Amerfcan war craft have gone there. Forelgn women and. children have been removed safely from Hoihow on the Tsland of Hainan, where strong anti-foreign feeling has been reporteq. Russlan and Japanese employees of the Chinese customs service at Ningpo have gone to Shanghal, or other places where there is less ag- itation against foreigners. The hand of death gently and quiety removed from the city's midst| , yesterday afternoon, J. Spencer Dou- glass, 98 years and elx months old, of 199 Chestnut street. Mr. Dou- glass was New Britaln's oldest resi- dent and one of the oldest in the state, observing his 95th birthday New Year's Day last He had been Il for three weeks, although prior to this illness he had always enjoy- ed good heaith, and frequent made the prediction that he would achleve the goal he so closely approached, a full century of living. At the time of his 98th birthday last January, Mr. Douglase was in- ‘ervelwed by & number of newspaper representatives, and looked at that Ame fully a score of years younger hat he was. His eyesight was not of the best, but this was the only 'ailing noticcable. His hearing was good, his voice clear and distinet, and his outlook on life fully as con- fident, fully as hopeful "as any voung business man about to launch himself on his career. Gave Generously to Charity. Mr. Douglass was always a phil- anthropist, although he was of that type who seldom allowed his good works to be broadcast. Up ‘untl the time of his last iliness. he had heen espeelally active in the work of the Sunshine society, continuing the good work of his late wife who was for many years an ‘active and zealons' memher. One of his most recent gifts to the organization was a block «of stock in local manufac- turing concerns, given to the organi- sation with the express intention that it be used solely for the city's poor and indizent. The brightest of cheer in Mr. yDouglass’ de- clining years has been the realiza- tion that he has done something to help alleviate the condition of the needy poor, Mr. Douglas: MRS, SAMUEL DAVID VIRGINIA DAVID HOPED 7O SURPASS LOEB AND LEOPOLD California Student Planned | to Execute a “Perfect Crime” KATHERINE DAVID DAVID DAVID In connection with the Herald's account ycsterday of the disappear- ance of Mrs, Mary David of 39-43 Spring street, her husband, Sam David, “tolda reporter of a striking coincidence which he insists is true in every pgrticular, On the night of April 30, he dreanved that-his wife had-had ‘her hair bobbed and had run away. O, May 1 he told her of his dream an both of them laughed. That after- noon when he returned home from work at Landers, Frary & Clark’s factory, she had disappeared and he has not seen her since. Ilived his entire life in strict accordance with the princi- QUIET WEEK-END 1§ o i) PLAN OF GOOLIDGES sun, sees from thy hand no worthy i action done. and he was generously | g o Morning, Then i rewarded with a ripe and happy old e ce f t the af- . nge, free from so many o o Sh()]'t Cm‘se on the Mayflower 8an Francisco, Cal, June 27 (F— Bliss Baker, 24, a senior at the Uni- versity of California, told lis moth- er, when she oajled on him at the fictions coincident with the advance- ment of the years, Kept Pace With Time s always kept abroast times dnd l\\»\! in his latter T city prison last night, that he was I 5 A taland it h Haltvol 4 e by i » ] ] g s S e 1 can't understand 1t,™ he vold | osnongipie for the attempt made vears posscssed keen and twinkling Senddsrt ol tamoing | e reporter. “We were very happy | yesterday to of 50,000 swase of humor, efident at once to (A Jjaunt into his old stamping SRS i ‘and never had a serious quarrel. 8he |did want to have her hair bobbed \and T objected but T don't think that would make her run away. But you can say that T still lpve her and will {welcome her back again whether she | | has bobbed hair or not. | “The children miss hersas much as T do. The other night my Nttle | Mre' Rudolph Spreckles | boy, David, saw one of his chums | gerioydly {run down the street to meet his| mother. The woman gathered grounds about Boston was the pro- gram outlined for today by President | Coolidge. After an carly start by motor from White Court he and Mrs. Coolidge plotted their course along the shore line toward the capital and Cam- bridge. This is a route often followed | by, Mr. Cqolldge when he was gover- nor of this state and his purpose in making the trip was to revisit fami- Daniel 1. Jackling, mining magnate, | under the threat that Mrs. Jackling all who talked to him. Although his did not permit a perusal of he dally newspapers, he always dis- played the greatest interest in cur- rent topics read to him by his nurses. Since first news ‘of his {I. ness has been announced, there have heen hundreds of calls, and inquiries concerning his health, showing the high regard with which New Prit- ain's grand old man was regarded in sulte, police announced today. The demand for $50,000 was re- celved at Jackling's office: Mrs. Jackling had been called by had been injured in an accident tn ‘S;\n Mateo county, the compunity. « |liar historical sights in this vicinity. | Rer | Jackltng notified the police when Mr. Dbuglass was born in New | On July 3 he will speak fn Cam- (ChIId up In her arms and kissed|tne gemand was recefved. When Hartford, January 1, 1 vd came [bridge at ceremonies commemo- | Mm. Then David eame home crying to this éity more than 71 years ago. |rating the 150th anniversary of and satd: ‘Papa, why doesn't Mama | ghe fearned her sister was not in- | He entered the employ of the Stan- |George Washington's taking com- [ccme home and hug and kiss me? 1| jured. Baker was arrested in a ley Rule and Level Co., after his ar- | mand of*th®e continental army. know she loves me." | taxicab near Millbrue, at the point rival here, and was for many years a | The president planned a quiet| The story of Mrs, David's disap-| where the ransom money was to be sontractor in that firm's employ. He | week-end, In keeping with his stay | pearance was told In the Herald yes- | delivered by dackling. retired after 22 years service at this | here so far. Tomorrow he will at4fterday. Three of her children,| After his arrest Baker said he had plant. |tend church services, although the |David, dged elght, Katherlne, aged | received his orders to participate in He was never very active frater- [church has not been selected. There |six, and Virginia, aged three, are | the plot from a mysterious Chinese, nally, his tole €onnecticn in that re- |is a_possibility that Mr. and Mrs. | grieving day and night. David takes | but later sald the scheme had been spect having heey with the First Coolldge will go fer a sHort cruise [the picture of his mother to bed | concoc by himself and a friend | Colgregational church® Men's So- [tomorrow on the Mayflower, presl- | with him and kisses it through his | whose name he gave as George Rec- ciety. He was an attendant at the |dential yacht, attending services on (tears. These three children spend | man. The later is being eought. Bee- church, for years, but of late, was (the ship as they often do while in [their davs at the Day Nursery.|man, Baker said, cut the telephone prevented from attending because of | Washington. A navy chapldin con- Mr. and Mrs, David were married | wires to the Spreckels home tn Hill: s-’ his advanced age. He is survived by | ducts the services thgre where she lved, nine | borough as part of the plot, a number of nieces and nephews. e - v At the time of her mar-| “Beeman and I had been studying The funeral will be Theld at 3| | rlage she was only 13 years old. To- r’rlmhm ogy Baker said home. Rev. Theodore A, (reene |keara she was seen in an automo .Y""hl was pastor of the First Congregational | | hile In this city Thursday night. The | our ambition to plan and execute e | church, will officlate, and burial will | Six Acts of Misconduct Gives Pu-rroimmd who told him of seeing the | more perfect crime than their and | be in Fairview cer tery | when Beeman | day night that w | execution T readt 'SUIT 0 EVICT TENANT MILLIONS REPI]RTEI] FOR HOOCH SALE 10 BEGIN iRt put our study into assented.” [woman sajd she had hobhed hair. OPEN DS ON NEW | = DEAL INVOLVING 60 BULDING FOR “TABS - Tartoue, Portrait Painter, Right to DRorce. York portrait divorce si June painter, |obtain @ e a jury has | found ghat the acts of his wife on | (de been kidnapped from her hotel after | telephone and told that her sister, | 1 on Wednes- | NEW BRITAH\ LONNEC’I’ILUT SATURDAY JUNE 27 1925 -SlX'lEEN PAGES. v Al ERIDEN BANK MAN 1S UNDER ARREST Floyd Boardman Accused of Taking at Least 85,000 PLEADS NOLO CONTENDERE Appears Without Lawyer and s Bound Over to Next Term of Su- Meriden, Conn., June 27.—Floyd D. Boardman, 26 years old, of 26 Elm street, discount teller at the Meriden aNtional bank, vieaded nolo contendere in the policz court thie morning, to a complaint charging embezzlement of not l2ss than $5,000 of the bank's funds. Judge Thomas P. Dunne gound probable cause and bound the ac- cused over to superior court. The court further ordered man applica- tion forga bond could be filed as soon as the exact amount of the al- leged defalcations 1is known. Mr. Boardman held no counsel. Mr, Boardman was arrested short- ly before midnight on a warrant charging. theft and the warrant was changed this morning to empezzle- ment, The arrest was the after- math of an alleged discrepancy found in an account at the bank. Bank Will Not Lose Bank officials today were con- tinuing thelr check up on the books to ascertain the total of the alleged defaleations which are belfeved will reach about $10,000, President Harris Bartlett of the bank stated the bank will suffer no less as it is amply’ covered by a surety hond. Sports Failures Blamed . defalcations in the books of the hnnk Boardman, who also is a well known | sports promoter, was locked up. Shortages charged against Board- man are said to total about $10.- period. Boardman'd unsuccessful ventures In sporting events necessi- tating payments of big salaries to |football players out of _ his own means are sald to have been respon- sible for his present situation. Promoting these events brought about heavy expenditures, particu- |tarly in the equipment and salary items. The gate receipts were rare- 1y up to pxpcctauonu and it 1s be- lieved Boardman became involved (Continued on Puge 13) TENN FEUDISTS ARE ‘SUSPECTED OF MURDER Two Men Missing—Blood Spattered Hats Give Evidence of Fight Chattanooga, Tenn., June 27 (P — Offiders who had been searching for Dr. W. D. Mason, veterinary sur-| geon, and Lawrence Bowman, aide| of federal prohibition officers and Mre. Jackling arrived at San Mateo, |alleged feudist who disappeared on | With friends at a downtown hc Signal mountain Thursday mxh" returned to the city today without | trace of the missing men. Finding of Dr, Mason's aban- Are Being Checked Up. 1 Following the discovery of rlleged | 000 and extend over a rather lengthy | ) NEW BRITAIN HERALD [z PRICE THREE CENTS TUGBOAT GOES DOWN WITH ALL ON BUARD WHEN RAMMED BY LINER IN ST. LAMRENCE; NINE MEN ARE LOST SHEPHERD, FREED BY JURY, | TODAY IS OUT ON BONDS Doomed Vessel Rolls Over Twice, Then Sinks With Terrific Explosion As Boilers Blow Up. 'Water 70 Feet Deep at | Spot — Worst Disaster There Since Empress of Ireland Sunk With Loss of 1,024 Lives. Verdict Returned in Five Hours, 40 Minutes—Indict- + ment For Alleged Slaying of Mrs. McCormick Still Impends But Defense Thinks There Will Be No! Prosecution. By The Associated Presa. Chicago, June 27.—Willlam Dar- ling Shepherd was found not guilty last night of using typhold germs to | kill William Nelson McClintock, his | millonare foster son, after the jury deliberated five hours and forty minutes, Within a half hour he was !reedJ from jail, where he had been since By The Associated Press. March 13, on his personal bond of Quebec, June 27.—FEfforts were $5.000. a charge of slaying Mrs, | being made today to recover the Emma McClintock Nelson, Wil | liam's mother, is held against him. Six Ballots Taken Although members of the jury would not divulge how they reached Ainal agreement when they reported | bodies of nine men, the whole crew of the tug boat Ocean King, which went down io the St. Lawrence river here when rammed by the Canadian Pacific liner Marloch. at 10:15 o'clock, it was said at the| The Oosan Kitig ieet out:inst nidhs | criminal courts building that six toltow, the Maclochs . Veaal or 60 | ballots had been taken, the vote 5 4 tons inbound from Glasgow, Scot- land, for Montreal, to its pier -here. Seeing too late that he was ap- proaching too close Captain F. E. Stevens spun his vessel so violently that the tug listed, exposing the from the first standing at 11 to 1] for acquittal. The jurors said they had taken a| collective oath not to reveal what| went on in the jury room even to their one l!al:rm}es.‘ - | whole side to the liner, . ol (o 1y | WILLIAM SCOTT STEWART Terrific Explosion The verdict was regarded by| The Marloch’s steel prow virtually cut the tug boat in two like an egg shell. Tt rolled over twice and sank, the boilers exploding as the water rushed Into the engine room. Two of the Marloch's ctew were reported to have dived overboard presumably to rescue the tug's crew. A check-up of the crew has not as yet verified the report. River 70 Feet Deep Shepherd's attorneys as ending all possibility of further criminal pro- ceedings against him. It gave him the presumptive ownership of the McClintock estate, left him in Mc- Clintock’s will. pending final action In a suit to break the will started by nine cousins of the dead youth. Despite the jury finding Judge (llarr) Olson, municipal court chief |}/ | justice and instigator of the inves- | tigation of McClintock's death, will continue to probe and to prosccute, | it that is possible he sald. During! his brother J, Henry Shepherd of Little Rock, Ark., and Robert Stoll his former law partner. Triumph: Return Today they planned a triumphant return to the home in Kenilworth, a suburb, where they lived with ung McClintogk after the death of s mother, 16 years ago. Both said they wera too pleased to have any-! The river is 70 feet deep at the thing to say. spot at high tide. The tragedy s Comment on the verdict was not|the worst at Quebec since the liner X withheld, howjever, by other princi-|Empress of Treland sank May 29, the trial Judge Olson expressed keen | 1 0 160 11914, with the Toss of 1,024 lives. | disapproval of the efforts of the : { s [ siate's attorney and reiterated bis || o f;’,flfli‘,’ief e [ criticism when fnformed of the ac-| Jofc’ Fald Tovert L. Crowe. states) e attorney ang leadter in the prosecu- | " Cheers Greet Verdict [[UCHSET Lo S rciclener kAR DERLSH demonstratio e NY | {hroughout the trial that' his client |demonetratlon, came from (he | g victim of & plot, sald, he vdec ctators when the ver-| o e ed e announced, by William | ¢ S0 IT\J,ur’s;o‘{ni:i(x’r‘xs?“:;;:wj'C TRinant By Sh herd Burnett, §foreman. h lights| _ R el dih ot |Complainant In epher [ et S i ol plotted against Shepherd. But | P Case Criticizes State’s Methods | snapped the jury and a broad smil g‘ spread over the fact of the ancn<~1 | Sheepherd and his attorneys, (Continued on l llam Scott Stewart and \\. R S AETH DlES ’[‘ | 0'Brien, shook hands and |ha‘1u(1 D P A each juryman as they filed from OSP]TAL SIAM Chicago, June 27 (P—Chief Jus- the box after the six weeks' trial. BANKOK H y |tice Olson of the municipal court of Mrs, Julle Shepherd, his wife, was Chicago, who sponsored the inquiry not in the court room. She waited which led to the trial of Willlam D, | Shepherd, expressed disappointment over the verdict last night, but de- |clined to discuss future plans in con- nection with the McClintock will. Scientist Had Undertaken Reorgani- where she was joined lu Shepherd zation of Medical College For Rockefeller Foundation, e e e Jod s o Rt High Spots in the UE 185 o oo s e i o ot e B | fight had occurred and lead to the || Famous Shepherd Case TR e e Db e e detmibiof ke tolaiaro Rall g | belief that Mason and Bowman had | SRy | lik7e Have tollowad the trinliclosss | been killeq and their bodles carried | Dr. Spac leath was ascribed to |ly and are certain that a great Heal | Into the forest. A heavy club he-l Chicago, June 27 (P—Tlhe ¢ septicaemia to the ¢ lot admissable evidence was not of- {dleved to have been used by the |ology of the McClintock vears ojd |tered by the state. | assallants was found nearby. | case: summer Dr, Spaeth ac- | “Crowe did not cooperate with Sheriff Tom Selman said he| December 4, 1 1l trom the Rockefeller |mé, and I was never welcome at the thought Mason and Bowman )‘,aa‘-on McClintock to st in the reorgani- |offices of the state's attorney. been lured to the mountain by a [fever. * m of the University of Bankok | Crowe called me to the witness | fake telephone call, waylaid on the| December 17— S¢ of cording to Dr. Wil- |stand without having discussed my road and put to death, Bowman is [the vouth annc 1 they ) 1 of the school |testimony, or having asked me what the leader of a faction which has |contest the will n ghis § pullic heaith at |1 knew of the case. Several other been at war with the Godsey clan (000 estate to \Will DailingeEhin niversity here, (witnesses who appeared before the since Sam Godsey killed Tke Bow- |herd 5 served for many |coroner's fury ne were offerd by man, a brother, several months ago, | December 2§—Dilly Mc sassociate professor of phy- [the state in the tr | The feud is said to have originated |Dody disint | = to be expected that a | hecause of differences between rival | © e 1 Philadel e convicted of murder gangs of moonshiners. at vard idence murder s pre- | Lawrence Bowman recently figur- |’ t t Clark col- gainst h [e4 tn a raid led by W. E. Grubb, ‘% ahedb I e Yale v ity, Woods Hole ‘I sent a trpewritten state. Tenetal prokiuiion oMoer anrtiey ) 2 ; ) was also Sheldon fellow (ment of my knowledgs to Crowe be- which the former shot Luther Grif O y institute at K the trial and on the witness | fiths, alleged member of the Godsey 5 { s, Italy in 191 hd T man sk ed oL Lhreaigriney gang. Grubb has also been into feud, having aroused the enmi- ty of the Godseys when he caprured Lnne of their liquor runners. As a | result of his arrest, Grubb accused Sam Godsey, a deputy sheriff of ' Sequatchie county of attempting to | bribe him to'free his aide. Later! Ggdsey shot Grubly on the strects of | | (Rattanooga and" s now under bond. | Godser aiso had ,Grubb arrested | on a charge of selling whiskey and sterday be ‘ his trial was continued ye cause of the disappearance of Bow- | man, a co-defendant | | # *! HIGR TIDE | —— June 28, 1925 (Standard Time) | At New London— 1:57 a. m.; 2:41 p. m At New Haven— | 3:05 a. m.; 3:38 p. m. || % six occasions entitle him to it " . . 3 The same fjury absolved Tartoue — Hayes Construction Co. of | ixertay of countered charges of a | v, Gaglianli Scheduled to Be i« Citv Submits |similiar nature. His victory ta the | YeLlOW Cab and Six Other’ This S City & Submite S8 stisn patiee 1o the supreme | Heard in City Court Lowest Price [court where a divorce action was| Fitms May Merge With Moniay Attemmorn contested by a woman. 5 Former chauffeurs of Mrs. Tartoua General Motors Tha first case of its kind In New At a mesting of the general com- gave testimony concerning her N- Britain will be heard in the ecity mittee of the Y. M, T. A. & B. so- mousine. Among the men they o * |courtgat 2:30 o'clock Monday after- | clety at the ¢ o t evening jnamed was Renato Zanelll, metro- Chicago, June 27 M—The Chica- | noon when the summa process Bide ere anen ® proposed ipf‘"H" opera baritone | 80 Tribune says that a consolidation | aetion of David 8. Segal against An- new club house to be erected on| (laudia Windsor Tartoue, n}vr)i.' the Yellow Cab manufacturing geip Gegliardi comes up. The platn- Main street, opposite St ry's | one ¢ d herself the Countess De ecommny and six other companies | ti}¢ geeks to obtain possession of the church, of which Willlam H. McKay | Chanquetot, was married to" the | 0f John Hertz, Chicago, with the | premises at 317 Main street, where 18 the architect artist in 1912 He was her third hus- [ General Motors Corporation is be- | Gagliatdl conducts a shoe shine The Haves Construction Co. of % |parg |ing worked out and will be an-|parior, on the ground that the de Court street, was low ®ith #| M Tartous said that he expects |Rounced next week. | fendant sells liquor there in viola- bid of $145,980. The bids were a8 |yo resume work shortly on a paint- | Negofiations have been under way | tion of the Volstead act followe ling of President Coolidge and his[in Chicago and Detroit AmONE| 'rnis {s the first case here in Hayes Construction Co.. $145,980 bankers and officials, says the News- | wyjch a landiord has sought to evict REtatate SRERrection. 0. Haw ue the daughter of Mry. | papes. ~ la tenant for violation of the liquor Haven, $146,196.00 . el, of Portland, was | The basis for merger, which La|jaws Gagliardi has been convicted J’:yq:\_n:“\\'. Crowe, New Brita ‘n;,,,,,,q in 2 as a daughter by }S:}»W“rnrv-' gossip says would be & . 410 count of selling liquor. B, ' g y Countess Clarel De Tocqueville De | $60,000,000 deal, 1s reported to be| g Gafrney and Donald Gaffney rey W DR Shasarhy New HATangt ! ,;N“,,",, De Chanquetot % the drsllrv of the (-rllvf'rul Motors |\ cpent the plaintift, while Edward A ) - corporation ‘to enter the motorbus| ;o { jag! R R 5 5 Mag is acting for Gagliardl Eastern Engineering & ‘Construc- \ d | and taxicab manufacturing field, the | " e tion Co.. Bridgeport, $153.018 Legmn of Honol Ward e o s ot Ubuse \ SR Clark Construction Co. Water- Yrs. Old | BOTH EXONERATED e Made to Man 100 rs. Old | xetlow masurncuring shures #old| giamford, Ce > — b Makowski, New Britaln| Paris, June 27, (P—Alexis Be around $46 In the stock market yes- |Charges of mansiaughter against $165,000, ; {dean of French seafarers, is to terday, on which basis 1ts 600,000 |nfies Fdith 8. Robbins of Greenwich, | Cuzzi Brothers, Mount Vernon, |decorated with the n of Honor | shares would represeit around § and John Gaida, of South Port, N. Y. $160.964. "|in time to wear the red ribbon in [500.000. General Motors common |arising out of automobile accidents i Tortinstor \lding Co.. Torring- | his button-hole on his wiwvh birth- | sold above 832 The respective were nolled in city court today by ton, $179.5°8 day. tomorrow. Born in Brittany en | market prices gave rice to opimions | Prosecutor Spelke. Miss Robbins' | William L. Crow Construction Co. e 28, 1825, he went to sea at the [in financial crcles that General Mo-|car killed George Hamlin on June New York. N. Y., $179.540. {ageof ten and served for many sears | tors would give ofeshare of its 10, and Gaida's truck killed Walter Tt will be necessary for the finance |as & coastwise captain. He won a|stock for somewhers botween 1 1-2 Scott, 5 eommittee to make a final report [medal for bravery Juring the Cri-|and 2 shares of Yellow manufac-| Both were exonerated by the coro- before the contract is awarded. meAD WAl turing. | mer, " 1 I THE WEATHER | —o— | Hartford, June 27—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity { Partly cloudy tomight and || cooler. Sunday gemerally fatr | lw * 3 er, Dr. . D by the prosecution and them \,:,‘f,‘,r."k < A professor at Pr over to the defense attorneys 2 Lot ”l:y N rs. ¥ ssig Spacth and 1 may have something to eay SHlSRReS. Ao S smal ildren who acco at P se time before & AL CREDITS PROHIBITION Fadted Gimn Asiatlaa’ el nteet 1 y efore the Bil3 1. ¥ Yentz Tells Woodmen Dry Re- March 17—Shepherd and Faimar Wbl peal ¢ 1 Mortality Rate in United States ‘w‘ ready to discuss” J Olson April e concluded norfed me \ June 2 P\—Declaring Ara, S o M t tead Act material \(.mt O\\ nership ni Mines otheri Ay d.atduds fediSioths JEhneT Jonte tres And Railroads Urged April o e American Insuran Stroudsburg, Pa, June 27 (P~ ed She 1 the Mc | Go ent ownership of railroads April - o \ A 1 0] r stand | and coal mines was advocated yes- murder charge n favoring prohibitig the | terday by sp rs before the June. April 29—Cor s jury res sing s f the tieth | conference of the league for indus linquest into B deat up « e order here ial democracy at Forest Park, May 6—Coroner Orders i t kT ere Shepherd and his wifs 1 1 aring no one Government owners! demo- for murder, gag the liquor traf of the natlon’s rafle May %—Mrs. S rd & r eliminate enormous nominal bond Prizes totalling m r competitive cone May 9—G fused § were given to s would o rates to the ment agair t s . wer, improve labor conditions May 18 io f 2 to ‘develop a more effess Shepherd's murder s 15 s pas jemocracy, Dr. Harry W. Laide June 11—Fresen . ' thor and economist, said. He a cited the government geratiof B e st e g the allroads during the war as an &%« ° =1 b se ample of the henefits of goverament Shepherd's appear stand and nr.u"*”u 1@ jury N-zun |are ote at soon as possibla owpership.