New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD e ESTABLISHED 1870 HOMESIH FOR L., SO DARES GALLOWS Former Kentucky Man Back From Earopean Exile FAMILY THOUGHT HIM DEAD Had Even Collected His $85,000 Life Insurance and Erected Stone Over Supposed Body—Wanted For Kill- ing Two Men Oct, 16 (A—Willlam H. Turner, former coal mine fore- man of Feudist Pike county, Ken- tucky, tired of being “dead” in Ger- many, 18 back in this country to face charges of murdering the un- {dentified mine worker whose tomb- stone bears Turner's name, He is also accused of the murder of Henry Wilson, another mine worker killed in a mysterious ex- plosion in a coal mine at McCarr, Ky. The fatal explosion was con- sidered an accident until Turner, who blames others for the affair, got homesick in Hamburg and wrote to 8 Kentucky friend a letter that reached the authorities. Arrives In America When Turner, underweight from short rations and with his belong- ings in a papier mache suitcase, step- ped off the gang plank on the liner Resolute, arriving from Hamburg yesterday he was greeted by Taylor Hatfield, one of the famous feudist clan and a deputy sheriff of Pike county. Hatfleld showed Turner a warrant for his arrest. Mrs. Turner, who has been living ew York, (Continued on Page 17) MAN, MISSING SINCE JULY, FOUND IN CAVE Fears That His Children May Be Frightened by His Appearance Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 16 (A)—That the happiness of children should be turned into fright at his appearance geemed to be the thought uppermost in the mind of Paul Blose, 40 year ©old civil engineer, mysteriously miss- fuiz since last July, and found in a ave nea: Pittsburgh yesterday, 11 he regained consclousness in a hospital hours after having been ad- His first words were of the then he told at- that he ve a weel on a diet of berries and herbs, but di'l not throw any light on where he Tl been prior to entering the cave. When discovered by a man In arch of mushrooms, who was at- cted to the o y moans, Bl iable to talk, was in a very weal cied condition and unable to stand Yo was huddled corner of the « and his body almost devoid clothing an old sack being his only i His halr was long and h hoard ¢ v and matted. The cave i< situated in a densely woode tion, \ccording to relatives, who are unable to aid authorities in a solu- tion of the mystery, Blose was last on the morning of last July vhen he left the home of his brothersin-law at Delmont, West- nioreland county, not far from this | city, presumably for work., He did not arrive at his office and an ex- fended search falled to reveal any trace of his whereabo' ts, and now those Intérested in the case appear a1« loss to know where he has been. Authorities of Allegh and Wetmoreland counties, as well as the police of Pittsburgh are conduct- iniz an investigation, At the hespital it TRiose's condition is eritical, hunger and exposure. L 1 was sald that due to | spectacles Ithrou [ every day,” said Crigry $-51 SURVIVOR SAYS HIMSELF AND TWO OTHERS ONLY GOT OUT OF SUB Dewey Kile Graphically Describes Crash, His Frantic Efforts to Close Watertight Doors and Final Nar- row Escape—Says Lights Were Burning. Boston, Oct, 16 (A)—But three of the 36 members of the crew of the submarine §-51, who were aslcep when she was rammed by the steam- er Clty of Rome off Block Island on Sept. 25, made their way out of her before she sank, Dewey G. Kile, one of the survivors testified today be- fore the naval inquiry naval board assembled here to Investigate the d ter, Kile, an engineman, first class, sald that he was aslecp when the City of Rome crashed into the sub- marine. Krom the shock of the crash, he thought the submarine had ran aground, He said that a plece of cork, part of a bulkhead lining, woke him and he leaped from his bunk inta water up to hix knees. His first move was to attempt to lock the watertight door leading from the battery room, where he slept, to the forward tor- pedo room, This door was secured open, sald, and befors he could relea which locked it open, the water poured fn. Then he ran to the other end of the battery room and tried to lock the door leading into the central operating control compartment without succeeding. The enlisted man said he then climbed up to the bridge through the conning tower hatch and wa swept over the port side In 15 sc onds. He was the last to leave the sub- marine, he said, and but two others preceded him, When thrown into the water, which he sald was not cold, Helms. man Wiseman, on duty on the sub marine's bridge when she was ram med, was swimming beside him They were then about 30 yards away he “un oy d g aé",,.,‘;ggo from the City of Rome, Within the next few seconds Wise- man disappeared and he later heard him call for help, The sound seem- ed to come from a point 100 yards away, Kile sald, He testified that he was partially clothed and that he remained swim- ming and floating in the water for 45 minutes before a lifeboat from the City of Rome picked him up znd brought him aboard the steamer, While he was in the water, he safd he saw no life preserve light playing from the st submarine’s lights, he said, were burning when he left the battery room to mount to the bridge, Two hours before, he testified, he was relieved from his engine room watch ahd went to the bridge to smoke a cigarette before turning In. At that time, he said, he noticed the ubmarine's stern light burning. He did not look at the lights forward. Before Kile took the stand, Chief Torpedoman James W. Fraser. a raval diver of nine vears' experlence, |testified he dove twice to the sunken |submarine during the rescue opera- {tions. He sald he found the sub- warine's vertical rudder in a hard |right position Indicating that her ow was pointed right when she ank. When he was released and ordered {10 return to duty on the mine layer |I"alcon, Captan Orton {president of the naval board. |structed him to request that a thor. |ough search be made for the S-31's rough 1 Thiz document, the court the bridge when the 1f it is recovered, much valuable information concern- ing the submarines movements on {the fatal night will be available, STEAMER PEARY BA VOYAGE NORTH B NEW FASHION DEMANDS SPECTACLES FOR WOMEN Cellulofd Frames in Many Hues Ad- vertised in Paris—Colors Will Match Gowns. Parls, Oct. 16 (P)—Dame Fashlon’s 1ast vagary in this Furope's “City ot Vashions,” has been to set all the women to wearing spectacles, The pretty eves of the 1925 Parisienne no w than those of 1924 but the celluloid frames of the eye zlasses, made n any var are novel and chic ch her dress. A Parls optician in the Rue voll, who advertises himself as “American optician,” displays in his w a large tray filled with cellu- lold frames in mauve, green, blue, rose, and, in fact, alm coneelvable hue that might re- to harmonize with madembi- t or frock. 1 about one luhdred pairs o with plain which S ker ties of co ors, when m beige, h an one can " optician. *The correct thing is to have the frames made in colors to match the dress.” DEATH OF MISS KINLOCK Member of Ploneer New Britain Family Passes Away at Home on Chestnut Street. Miss Anne Irene Kinlock, of an old New Diritain early this morning 254 Chestnut stree resided in New Britain all her and was a daughter of and Elizabeth A. Hall Kinlock, is survived by one Mary E Kinlock, a teacher in the New Brit- menm- fumily her home, Miss Kinlock life William G She sister w CROOR ARRESTED cused of Robbing Various Y. M. C .A. Dormitories Al ¢ State, | Hartford, Oct. 16 (P macher of New York ae fng to the police, makes a sp robbing the roomers fn Y dormitories in various citie arrested here this morning as about to a train leaving the city. Gold watches, chains and penknives, wihich the believe were stole found concealed about his per- ome of the jewelry found | in Hartford and some in the 8pringfield “Y” domitory, it s alle A number of pawn tickets and | also found on ATE) who, ord- A board police ed skeleton keys him Schumac were bership card M. C. A. and left early | aints regls- ire from re in time to secure he left { members arrived night mer 8sue showing 1 by the Ph as given this morniy red just t lormitory w arvest be His Phila 1, 1t is sald | PATROL IS REDUCED S mple days wae duced to 200 men and that cc withdrawal within a few xpected. Labor agkators neible for the outbreak ere Tep ng Pa olice officers for firlng on the turday night, % hen one man s killed and fourtecen wounded. punishment of the ain public schools. She had been in poor health for some tim The funcral will be } afternoon at 2 o Rev, Willi 1d tomorrow ek from her late home. n Ross, pastor of Irst Interment will be in Fairview ceme- ter Miss Kinlock's fathe Willlam G. Kinlock representative from legislat r, the late as at one time New Britain He never fces in this 4 with the re He in the held any of the major off city state but was affillate pul can party to a great extent, was a contractor with the Rule and Level Co., and will membered by many of New F older residents. Stanley he re in's SEVEN IN STUPOR Several New Haven Men Today Feel Effcets of Their Denatured Alcohol Drunk. New Haver men arrested drunkeness in & denatured Oct over charges w stupor which sale the po! juiry to stop the of ti under questionable t isn “smoke which vicoliol 1s 10 pr ! ¥ it roug into T there duc lasts k in ess which for mar Four of the cengral 1 were taken en, MACNIDER TAKES OATH ngton, Oct. 1§ (- r of Towa Hanford took the oath retary c industrial mo- bilization phases of the national de- fense, any | Baptist church, officiating. | DLY DAMAGED ON PT NEWS WITHHELD| First Intimation of Di aster Which Attended MacMillan Expedition Given Out Today—Me-| Donald Censored Radio- gram, | | | TDoston, Oct, 16 (AH—The Boston ‘Transeript, in toda a ays that steamer copyrighted story the grounding of I Peary on a reef near Hopedale, Labrad while north. hound, nearly resulted in the loes of the ship and {the MacMillan Arctic expedition. Tt quotes Lieut. Commander E. F. Mc- Donald, Jr., commander of the ship, as caying that he supposed in- formation of the disaster his own authority, | First Disclosure Today | The first disclosure of the accldent {camie today when the ship was dry ! docked at the navy yard here to per- mit the insuran underwriters to make an examination. The story quotes Commander Me- Donald saying: "I took it upon 1f ‘Kill' the official n by Commander Byrd (who eommanded the navy person Imel) to the secretary of the navy. 1 respounsibility for with- holding details of the accident and feel that 1 was justified in ro doing.” Run Into Reef The story as told by McDonald vas that the heavily laden Pe: vas following the Bowdoln at slow peed when it suddenly struck an harted reef with a force which ew men from thelr feet, Tt then alarmingly. The crew w: a4 iInto lifebelts but the v did not lst further a s lowered fo rig a (d a line n. on myself 1o sent order s was ca do g the lifeboat was fouled. Commander MeDonald in attempt- in to free it was thrown into the water and re 1 by his crew, Had to Beach Boat Commander De | ehief of the exy of the Peary oughly familiar The Bowdoin follow unknown manner fou! peller on a T damage in g0 dc lition, took charge he was those vith waters, i her pro- caused the ne v to more than ro which made it her and required a week for rey Ships, i crossed beach toin had dozens ":n\"'«_!vm none drew the water | Peary requird. The presence of the rocks was unknown to the natives, ymmander MacDonald said, Tt the Peary t leaking. so proceed and the actual damage will not be known until the s is completed tomorrow. ahove 1 only two n ips previously 1 the ships re 1} grounding high and dry on a ro of the Bowdoin, when it was nece sary to cut away some of her kee nd the near foundering of the Pe rolled her rail under in terrific storms encountered nage to the Bowdoin's pro peller had previously been nounced as caused by striking a rock Hopedale harbor. or! to 1s she an- in Pals of Chapman Found Guilty in 17, S, Court ladeiphia, Oet Pr—A W strous and Stephcn Robinson Philadelph today were n the deral district alding in disposal stolen from a mail truck | four years ago by Getald Chapman and others in New York. | Pe | both £200,000 sveurd CONNECTICUT, THU ? | present at Jackson, | in- | RSDAY, OCTOBER 1519 GERALD CHAPMAN HIS MODEL, HE TELLS COURT New York Youth, TOREMAIN INTACT Putney Plans No Shiits in Personnel Just at Present WHEELER ~ STILL ~ CHIEF To Retain Headquarters in Hart- Sent to Prison, Explains He Wants to be Like Notorious Bandit, New York, Oct 16 (—An 18- year-old youth stood before Judge Mancuso In general sessions today and expressed satisfaction that he was to be sent to state's prison, where, according to his own state- ment, he could “make a repytation, then come out and kill a cop.” “I want to be another Chapman,"” ald the prisoner, Larry Mangano. He had just been convicted of burglary in the third degree, Judge Mancuso remanded the lad to the Tombs until next Tuesday for sen- tence, In the meantime, he directed the Tombs physician to examine the youth, ford—Very Little “Good Liquor” Is Being Recelved Into Connecti- cut at This Time, Is Statement, 16 (A—"For there will Hartford, Oct. least be change in the persounel of the pro- hibition enforcement agents in, Con- neetieut,” sald Frank T. Putney, prohibition director, today, relative to the plan of reorganization now under way. Mr. Puney on Wednes- day recelved confirmation of his ap- DROPS FORMALITY AND i comprising the state of Connecticut. i+ , e The reorrantzation plan ot un- | rince of Wales Disregards der way with the appointment dur- (‘rowfl at Station as Parents Greet Him the no ing the summer of General Lincoin C. Andrews as prohibition enforce- nient chlef, and the naming of J. A. Foster as director for the district | conststing of Connecticut and south- ern New York. The retentton of Mr. Putney in charge of the Con- | necticut territory has the practical result of the reports from his of- fice being made to New York rather than to Washington as formerly, the |work otherwise being carried on | practically as before, London, Oct. 16. (A—All London gave the Prince of Wales the most affectionate welcome of all his homecomings this afternoon when he returned from his 25,000 mile voyage to South Africa and South America. He was greeted at the Victoria statfon by the Kking and| | queen, other members of the royal | i “"’;“"" Remains $ | family, and thousands of spectators. | lef Inforcement Agent James| pe’prince stepped from the train |v:l \\'hr:lnr'x'r'u]v‘xlnts( mlrh:n position | “,M'Ph ‘hm“ght p,flm from Ports. | with office in Hartford. mouth, wearing the uniform of the Mr. Putney explatned today that | \taen suende” much of the work of his office 18| * fter ghaking hands with the| “permissive” rather than the actual | king the young helr apparent bent enforcement of the law from the |y over the queen's hand. Then, viewpoint of rounding up those who | ropning all formal salutations, h violate its provisions in a small way {1 girl dressed in the | costume EUROPEAN PEACE PACT SATISFYING Delegates of Various Countries Attach Tnitials Today MARES WAR IMPOSSIBLE| Mussolin! Reported to Be About (0 Demand Similar Frontier Pro- | Girls Sue for $500; Ducked in “Old Mill” Irene Gustatson and Sadie Rosin of this city, have sued the Caplitol Park Realty Co, for $600 damages each, ing they were subm g the waters of the “Old Mill tective Guarantees as Given | Others, Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 18 (#) The treaty of Locarno embodying the | securlty pact between the western | European powers, was formally in- Itlated by the powers' delegates late this afternoon, | | Parls, Oct. 18 (P—The councll of ministers today gave unanimous ap- proval to France's adherence to the | security pact drawn up at Locarno. The Germans and Poles definitely overcame the lingering difficulties concerning the text of their arbitra- | tion treaty during the night, so that this document was among those ready for the ceremony of initialing. | All the conventions framed here | pivot around the Rhine pact, and | together they provide machinery for settling all forms of dispute between the signatory powers. Makes War Impossible “What we have trled to do at lLocarno,” said a leading delegate this morning, “Is to render it im- possible to draw the sword.” The Britlsh foreign eccrets Austen Chamberlaln, was 62 old today and in celebration of the occasion the Locarno town band aged § serenading concert under lis hotel balcony. While a little years at Capliol Park, Hartrord, last summer when a boat in which they were riding was stalled and later overturned by the crash of another boat. By being thrown into the water they claim their clothing was damaged and that Miss Rosin lost a pocketbook with $20, 'HIGGINS AROUSED BY WASKOWITZ'S ABSENCE |Makes Caustic Comment at City Plan Commission Meeting After lssuing several statements and defis as to its avowed intention to make use of every right and power vested the lowed its third succesive meeting |sion, but at an Informal gathering |of commisioners yesterday after- noon, Commisfoner John J. Higgins read the rlot act and put through |an informal motion to allow no fur- |ther postponements, The first two postponements were brought about by the absence of national Swiss presented a basket of ‘L‘nmru\(m S. P. Waskowitz | count of {llness, Yesterday, the in it by the charter, | city plan commision yesterday | to pass without holding a ses- | on ac- | e daismuntionfior e e e e e r;qflm-} litehoat | kedge anchor | ied to the Bow- | was pulled clear but | iey ald B. MacMillan, | thore| 1 and In some | Through the co-operation of his of- with the state and municipal | forces, most of the pollce work Is | done by the municipal departments, {1eaving the federal agents to devote | thelr efforts largely to investigations relative to the manufacture and sale of intoxicants by those who operate by federal permits. Atle Good Liquor Very little “good lquor” {s belng |recetved into Connectidut at this |time, in the opinion of Director Put- ney, this being due to the activity of the coast ghard checking the {fow from tha rum shi The total value of “good Nquor” | being received in the state, as com- pared with 1923 or 1924, would he | difficalt to estimate, according to [the direetor, it being the wildest sort of guess at best. He considered that the work of the coast guard had fice by large margin. IS STANLEY DIES |One of New Britain's Teading I necticut Women Passes Away at Her Home This Momning. The death of Miss Allce G Stanley at her home in Stanley pla [this morning, marks the passing of one of New Bgitain's leading women ’ Born in this city July 2nd, 1841, |the daughter of James nley and Anna Stowe was one of children of whom four are Mrs. Thomas W. Wilbor, Mrs. Howard 8. Hart, Mrs. Norman . Cooley, all of Britaln and James N. Stanley of Brookline, Mass, Several nieces and nephews also sur- vive her, Spiritually and intellectualy strong fri her time and strength in the service of the church nd the community. Tor many years she fn the First church, acttvities, Ir of devotion to | tion and manifold serviee Miss Stanley was living charter members of the Wo- man’s Club of New Rrita having served at two different perinds as its | eleven now living e gave of was a power alive a record ministra- keenly avi duty, of the few She was a charter member also of Daug volution, by Esther of the Sta Am & rican from Color 1 mother the chapter wi for whose named. Her finc what Hind ik to autiful broad her her friends made ter of help and inf [tive 11fe which meant so much to the stimulated and adorned, so mueh to the friends and family is her memory, r worthy of high New Britain's finest women The funeral will he held from Miss r home Monday aft- 1 heodore T eRa- will officiate. Burial metery Ny sensitive was b and what was her it to goor ailing loyalty to soclety she whose richest possession makes 1 place Stanley's crnoon 2 A. Greene, tional will b the First Cong hurch in Falrvlew o 193 STUDENTS REJECTED Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 16 () rigures made public today ehow that of the 1167 in schools who applicd for admission o the Harvard rejected students secondary freshman class In college this year 193 | The total of 9 l vith 860 in THE were WEATHER | TRt | | Martford, Oct. 16.—Forccast for New Britain and vicnity: Increasing cloudiness follow- ed by vain late fonight or Saturday; warmer tonight | | » | * to! interest | her always & cen- | Her posi- | | placed an arm about his mother and kissed her affectionately on both cheeks, His sister, Princess Mary and his new sister-in-law, the Duchess of York, were the next {o greet | home-coming “ambassador of the emplre.” | The ‘princo kissed both young wormen, and then shook hands with the other members of the royal family. Cabinet ministers and for- cign diplomats who crowded the platform, The king and queen, the Duke of Connaught, Prince Arthur of Con- naught, Princess Mary (the Vis- countess Lascelles) and the Duchess form, with the host of officlals In | the background when the train, with flag-decked engine, drew into the JSU! on. | The Duke of York and Prince Henry were on the train with thelr brother. Victorla station was more elabo- rately decorated with flags and gay | bunting than ever before in its his- itory, an the plcturesque Welsh guards were drawn up at attention {to greet the prince, who is their | colonel. In spite of the fact that | the general public was excluded | {from the great station it was| {crowded, and train service in that | section where the prince’s special | train arrived was held up for a con- siderable time, 1 | After ths formal grectings were finished the kir the prince of | Wales, the du of York | Prince Henry drove out in an open | curriage to be met with tumultuous | chee s by one of the greatest crowds that ever greeted royalty in London. | In spite of the cold and drizzling | rain scores of thousands packed the ts through which the royal car- rlage proceeded toward Buckingham palace. The queen and other members of the royal family drove in closed cars direct to the palace, The route taken by the king and Dis 6ons—Victoria street, past West- | minster and Lincoin's statue, White- | hall to Trafalgar Square the Mall | to Buckingham palace, a distance of two miles—was packed as it had not been for any other event since the war, Lverywhere flags and bunt- ing battled against the rain to wel- come the 0 k were the Londoners to make £00d display that in some cases lectrie fans were employed to dry damp decorations and to them. Enthuslastic cheering at Victoria |station was broadcast by radio | throughout | the farthest parts of the kingdom a ance to participate in the wel- | come. This cheering continued in great volume all along the route, | The Prince of Wales appeared | bronzed and happy but tired, al- | | crowds with his famous smile, | ‘r'ur(sr:m‘x(h‘ England, Oct. 16 () —The Prince of Wales, heir appar- " to the British throne, came home '\yrin\‘ after sIx months' jaunt | Which took him through a large part of the Rritish possession In South |Africa and to the capitals of South America. 1 | The battle cruiser Repulse, which |carrled him on the 25,000-mile voy. age. came in from the sea fthis morning to find a damp, ind typically English autumn The great war vessel was met by destroyers and seaplanes and es. 1 to an anchorage off Spithead rortly hefore noon she steamed dockyard here, and the wweler set foot ongghls home he cheers of a welcoming e prince was greeted by York and Prince Henry who came here on a speclal train to meet their brother, day. $16.000 FIRE LOSS Providence, R. .. Oct. 16 (® — Fire early this morning destroyed a garage, a blacksmith shop and two cottages in Chepachet, 12 miles from here. The loss was $16,000. the | of York were waiting on the plat. | and | home-conting prince, and | impart | ngland, giving those in | 8h not too weary to dazzle the | drizaling | flowers to Mrs, Chamberlain, chairman failed to put in General manlifestations of re.|pearance and the commissioners say iolcing over the outcome of the con- | they were not advised as to the rea~ ference have already begun in Lo- | son. carno. A great crowd was gathered | Commissioner Higgins, who was about the conference hall this morn- | one of the members of the old board Ing, hoping to catch glimpses of the |Was reappointed when the leglsla- leading statesmen, especlally Pre. |ture formed a smaller commission. mier Mussolini, who arrived only | He has been a regular attendant at vesterday. | meetings and active in the work of the commission. When he arrived at the mayor's office yesterday and found there was to bs no meeting, reminded the commissioners Mussolini Will Sign. Rome, Oct. 16 (A—Premier Mus. solint will Initial the pact of guar- t of the fmportance of thelr antee at Locarno, but, according to (B" Tarciot i 4 |task and of the public's right to ex- ASeest newspapers Lmpero| paot the commissioners to take an and Il Tevere, his signature WHi|{ iarest in thelr work. Postpone- ouly wean that Haly must have a|rients He warned, ara Habie o dac gorcespanding i euaranteat foriiher | e SR LT 1 e et ol eastern frontlers, ' The commissioners present, who This guarantee, they say, will CON-ljncluded all but the chairman, slat chlofly In not allowing the an-|go/oud and at thelr suggestion, Com- '\':3?1'3;,1"fn{v’\}’;‘,',"“"'7 ,(;',f,','(']':":fl’;’sjn““';'y; miasloner Higgins had entered in Itallan Trentino, and convincing the | 1o Minutes a ruling that meetings Germans that the Brenner pass is definltely closed to any invasion from the north. 11 Tevere asesrts that the position of Ttaly is similar to {hat of Great Britain, except that the Itallan gov- ernment {n case of conflict will de- cide which country is to be consld- ered the aggressor and which the aggrieved, independently from the | complicated system of agreement | and treatles, fust as was the in the great war. “The old history of sfruggle hlood In this continent {s not fin: in his room in the hoarding ed,” the paper concludes. Ttallans have no {lluslons. | ouse of Mrs. H. Flynn. He had |shot himeelf by attaching.a shoe- L'Tmpero end its With [ string to the foot of a bed and to declaration: |the trigger of the revolver which The not ¢ he ped In both hands he had themselves agreement almed at his heart No report of carno will utmost it may ASKS PHONE PROBE in house, the future, THOMASTON SUICIDE Young Man Kills Self in Boarding House, Ieaving Note of Apology for Woman Housckeeper. €ase | Thomaston, hrough bandt, 30 Oct. the hear , was fo 16 (P—E&hot Frederick Tu- dead early to- editorlal t peopla Tolude of Lo- ahollsh Al lay it | When found at 6:30 he had been tead for more than four hours, Dr. [Winfield Wight, who viewed the {hody, sald. In & note to Mrs. Tubandt, who had been a worker for 11 years, asked her to {forgive him for “this act in her room, as he was weary of life and | wantea to go on a long sleep as |s0on as possible. You have tried to The |make me happy, but T am not I'ke [the average young man. I could be happy In lite” sportation| Tubandt, who came here from As- board, |torla, L. I, leaves a sister in New port, | York et factory A. F. of T. Claims Bell System Has Monopoly—Also Condemns Trans- portation Act, Tahor Board Too, lantic City, Oct. 16 (# concliud} | not condemnation of the act and the rallroad The hoard, s1id a no longer has the spect of any politic abollshmer less exision of a dead and appendix.” It was voted to izatlons not tion of socis |the trade ng t sion today, voiced its Jahor mittee RANSOM FOR GEMS New York World Reports that Po- regard | ¢ and | the pain- | withered urge mit organ- | promo- | on to suy to p the lice Are Probing Rumor Mrs, Don- union’s foste f-rel | The federatior | executive conncil to « |ization work i A congre |the Ben urged. Tt port, “has a mo | vital public | come, ye ar, | more rary and [tal to the progress and welfare of . | own ahue Bought Back Her Jewels, Ne Oct M)—The Eve- organ- | ning w York 16 Portoe Rico iy ating Bro: 000 was p £00 worth lway rumors that for the return of of jewels stolen from Donahue, Woolworth estigation system " sald a opolistic grip o a more pany Mrs, James P. heiross. The along the white way i became apparent that could not be disposed wera well known they were returned for t which was divided by the “tence” and the “go between.” Noel C. Scaffa, head of the de- ! tective agency which recovered the Many Students at Yalo University | gems, has promised to produce within a week the man who de- livered them, meanwhile police are making every effort to unravel the mystery surrounding the theft and return of the jewels. service and has be- | arrogar story whispered that when it the jewels of because to jeweler rewa thief, v 1 ark more detrimen- | BLODD SALES NOT NEW | | Do This to Provide Funds for Paying Expenses. | 18 (P—8 :_rg! p out on college new thing at Yale New Haven, Oct to expenses is not z one's blood RAIN HOLDS UP WAR. but beginning of a new Ouezzan, French Morocco, Oct. 16 chool year undergraduates are told | (M —Heavy rains are making Ithat blood transfusidns are remun-|roads impracticable and have com- erative through the columns of the [pletely halted infantry operations. Yale News, | The French troops are entering wir Students who are willing to give |ters quarters. Aviation is the only of their blood for transfusions are to [branch of the service active hand their names to W. C. ard, (aerial bonbardments are mostly graduate director of the burcau of [rected against mountain strongholds appointments, Last year 22 men sold lof the Bel %eroual, where Abd-El- their blood to the board of health Krim is reported to have taken ref- at the rate of $25 a pint. uge. with the an ap-| must be held on scheduled dates in | World says that police are in- | a| Week Ending Oct, 10th PRICE THREE CENTS VANCE STREET SCHOOL SITE; PRICE MORE THAN EXPECTED Committee Appointed By Superior Court Al- lows $29,500 or $7,900 Higher Than City Offered. 'Halloran in Doubt Whether Board of Education Will Ask for Additional Money—Delay Assured Shuttie Meadow avenue anq Vance street properties involved {n condeme nation proceedings brought by the consolidated school district haye |been appraised at $29,500, or $7,900 more than the city was willing ‘to pay, and the school committes must either ask an additional appropria- tlon of $6,000 or follow & course which today seemed probable, that of rejecting tha proposed sale, | The appraisal wad made by a |committee of the superior court inz\m 4 to hear evidence on both sldes and determine a just and equi- table sale price. The committee, consisting qof Attorney Edward M. Broder, Senator Samuel C, Doty of Hartford and Francis Deming of the BerlingSavings bank, met in the eity court room here Oct. 2 and listened to conflicting claims of a number of real estato brokers, Since that time they have meet in executivs session and filed a report with the clerk of {the superior court. The court today approved the report and notifled in- |terested parties of the conrmittee's recommendation. Values Set On Property For property owmed by Michael and Eva Arneth, the cemmittes al- lowed $22,500. The school board had offered $16,600 for the trict and Arneth asked §40,000, Proper]v jowned by Max M. Wild was offered |to the school committee for $7,000, {@nd the city countered with an of- fer of $4,000. The commiffee plac- ied the valuation at $5,500, Alta M. | Mason recelved the $1,500 demanded |for her plot of land, the eity's offer of $1,100 being turned down cold {by the comm g e The amoun: asked for the three |Pleces of property was $48,5600, (he {amount offered by the city svas $21.- {800 and the amount allowed by the jcommittee $29.600. 1If the city buys the plot 1t will have saved $19,000 {through the condemnation proceed |ing. this amount being representod in the difference hetween the price asked and the amount allowed. Appraisal High Halloran Says Lx-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, who is chairman of the committes on school accommodaffons, believes the amounts allowed by the e6mmit- tee are excessive and greater than the reasonable value of the land, He pointed to the fact that a plece of property next to the Mason property was purchased for $1,000 a few months ago. The lot is the same size and vnvnxran‘!\lml conditions are similar, the chairman explained, but Mason was allowed an additional 18500 He also felt the appraisal on the other plots was high. Chairman Halloran was not pre- rared to say today that he would recommend to his committes that the purchase be made. The temor of his conversation was one_of dis- satisfaction with the appraisals, Tt the purchase is to be made at all, the committes must secure from the board of flnance and taxation an additional $5,000 appropriation, Ya sald, and he does not plan to take any stepe toward asking this amount until he has consulted the commit- tee. The disagreement over prices may result in a serious delay in the con- struction of the new Vance street |school, and It was feared today that nothing might'he done for this dis- trict until next year, | STEALS CAR OF GRAPES Cargo When He Thought Asked Was Tou High. | | New Haven, Oct. 18 (M —Because |he d1d not like the price that a deal- {er in wine grapes was asking for a carload of the frult wheh had bee ordered Samuel Relch, a port fruit dealer. police broke into a freight ear New Haven road yards on t of October § and stole its |entire cargo | Reich was erday the for him arresed in Bridgeport warrant « charging of grapes valued At H. Tarrish & Com |pany as owners and the New Haven He be brought ate today by a member ive bureau. is claimed that Relch ordered 1 of grapes early in Sep- tember. No price was agreed upon and on October & when Relcu came {to New Haven. for the fruit and |tound that the price was $1.25 = basket, he refused to take the grapes, It is claimed. He is charged with returning that night and break- ing into the freight car, removed the entire cargo, taking it to Bridgeport in a truck, theft ve {with from the w REPORTS DRUNK AT WHEEL Bdward Fagan of High street Fe- ported to the police this noon that a drunken man was operating &n autormoblle on Faruington avenue, but when Policeman James McCabe scoured the section Immedintely after the report was received Ba could fnd no trace of the machise or driver, R