New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1926, Page 1

offerg doors, s you. d con t doe: 7 mill: 7 lesq ation| s de ilding Mood nity News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW “uuop ‘progympy 1T 9y “ydaq "Japy BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Lndmg 13 661 Oct. 2nd ERBIFRELL( ) w~avw oolTAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1926. —SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS TWO AMERICAN WOMEN AND ONE MAN HELD PRISONERS AFTER A'l'l'ACK BY CHINESE Seven Others in Party, (IRGANTZED LABOR All Missionaries, Es-| FOR [;[]UPERA““N cape — Thlrty[ Soldiers, Hired as prijort Grean Says Unions Guards, Flee as Ba“"Would Work With Managemen dits Appear. RE-STATES ITS PRINCIPLES Eight Others From U. S Reported “_ounded in | Detailed Report Shows Membership Fighting at \'anchang! Where Casualties Reach‘ Slightly Declining — Political Sphere {s Non-Partisan—Banks and Kindred Ventures Prosper. Detroit, Oct. 4 /P—A call for in- Thousands. creased effort in union organization e he promulgation of union prin- Hankow, China, Oct. 4 (P — |ciPles Wwas contained today in the| al report of the American Fed- on of Labor cil, presented President Willlam Green and his tes to the federation’s an- 1 conv A sumn year, a re Bandits yesterday attacked a large 2nnu party of missionaries while they |€ra proceeding to their sta- | bY Shenchowfn, Hunan prov- ince, and robbed and carried off |? three Americans. The Americans are Miss Minerva S. Weil, Reformed were tions at of the of the statement of principles of work mission; Miss Lvdia Koebe, Evange- | organized labor in the social, politi- lical mission and Karl H. E cal, and c f and a con- formed mission clusion tha nent on Seven other missionaries who es- ord for is ma taining successfully those ideals an. ve made it distinc- fe at Taoyuan Tayo. Bunn fer, Miss caped are now They are Miss C. practices that h J. Granner, both Amerlcans of the Iy American” were other features vangelical mission. A Mi: Sch- |of the report. weitzer of the Evangelical mission; Right to Organize | Misses R. N. Messimer, Amiski and | It emphasized once more the car- dinal insistence of labor or » Reformed church. tions upon the right to ori The party had paid $153 for the voluntarily for cooperative bargain- ices of thirty armed soldiers of [ing over wage scales and working the Changteh guard, but when the |cenditions, and opposed compulsory appeared the soldiers fled. |arbitration or semi-judicial mechan- Murdering and Pillaging lisms for ndustrial disputes. Telegrams from authentic sources [But on this occasion a step further nchang dated September 25 1 that unions were urged ¢ that Sun-Chuan-Fang, overlord agreements fo provide of five eastern provinces and ruler agrecments that adjust minor neberge and a Mr. Hilgeman, all was taken, in making for devices in wa would automati angsi, who is fighting the Can- tunese, s in control of the city of |disputes, and to go forward, once Na.chang and that his soldiers are 'agreements were made, with definite with casu- | plans of cooperating with manage- Iments that have given labor organi- A supplementary message from | ons treatment considered fair. Methodist mission in Nanchang | he executive council is of the ks that volunteers be sent to «.-r\ 44X | sist In caring for the wounded | (Continued on Page 10) \ ng and pillaging, slties running into the thousands | Crimson Will Not Be Party This LEADING COACHES 65 Miners Thought Trappe;i Three Miles Underground in Tennessee' DIVIDE ON ‘SCOUTS' Some Favor Yale-Princefon Plan and Others Object HARVARD NOT INCLUDED! “, No Word Received From Men At Work When Ex- I plosion Occurs At Rockwood This Morning a miner, first n,l on. He was the Rogers 1| Rockwood, Tenn., Oct. E r, mine explosion three miles der- ported t¥ ground at the Rogers entry of the | Roane Iron company's coal min was reported to have occ morning. Sixty-five miners a | known to have been working at th | point and no word had been rece Various Mentors Express Opinfons | ed from them early this afternoon. c par | A rescue party has been formed. as to Effect on Game, | xplosi ed gasses 'rm.\ the 1ty State Mine Tnspector A, J was in Rockwood and ac- on. Fall to “No Scouting Policy"— Boston, Oct. 4 (A—A sharp divi- S5 T AEISDINRINGE WOUN IS WLED ON non-scouting agreement between the head coaches of yale 2 who will not have scouts w other's team prior to the Princeton game, It 5 learned | definitely that Harvard is not an will not be a party to the non-scout- OVER GAME OF ERAPS TIP BY SAFETY LEAGUE jJudze Threatens to (-ne Pales at Sentence for Sell- ing agreement during this season, | Hesitant Witnesses | ing Liquor—Child although it may enter into such a e 9y | H compact next year. “Medicine | | Breaks Down | Favor Scouting’ Plans Head Coach Jess Hawley of Dart- mouth and R. W. P. “Regele Drown, head coach at Boston Uni- | A game of craps in which several took part broke up in a ernoon in a negroes late vesterd versit h declared in favor of | fight scouting as now carricd on. On |house at 27 T in street and (53 e otl nd Coach D. O, uss' ed the arraignment of James Hc M of Brow a Henry McGow Cleo A. O'Donnell of Holly Cross a sowan, John Beard serted that abolition of scouting H v in police court would a good thing. Coach ing, MeKinley, fiv | Arnold Hoween of Harvard declined | gitches in a gash between his ey to ex » opinion until he told of being struck with an axe Of th er, wielded by He McGowan. Cephus the rules ¢ L : 1y McGowan and to make a no-scouting rule ¥ it football adversely, | Were arrested at Hartford Coach Br Boston University | and North ot by Officer : said. Football is complicated | Wegner and Edward Kiley after a| : o ase in an automobile. McGowan |¢, without compli- Proper balance se and defense Is nec- cnough cating it fu between o as it is now ald he and Beard were in the| ouse only a few minutes. He McGowan and McKinley essary if the game is to have any |Henry sporting interest and elimination of | chasing each other around the T it Saturday scouting would tend to upset this |house and arguing about $1.05, o | eve ints had Ealoriocl | he and Beard left as they felt they T 1ent has Offense Ts Tar Strong | had no business interferin I o In the game as it is played to- | Private fight. Henry McGo % day the offense s running ahead of | his brothe et Hackney said he saw the the defense and is m ing for an but he did not see anyone use t unbalanced contest. There are so S AR many possible offensive combina- | axe. The axe is used as a wedge Police ha MAYEREOI tions that it is impossible to train [to keep the door close fitan Honiths any team to stop them all.® Alling interrupted Hack A man who e is Carl Coach Brown said that inasmuch |him If this story was rehearsed |“imberg of 03 AGHE as it would take ten years of train- | last night. “You fellows better ",," y““ the rear an "y"”"“ ing to develop any one team to stop | out something about this,” Lo o all possible offensive plays it was | judge said. “All of you were there |, n% O O8F 8100 (NI 0 : don't know better tell and still you say you (Continued on Page 18) | what I t filled. In oman who ing to got was a Youn went on Chinese. | o all of you will take your medi-|name was Jennie Prelle of Foreigners known to be in Nan- | { cine.” SR chang are: John §. Little, dnanx McKinley police | Men givi M. Littell, Rev. Lloyd ( ighill, U t th F al S C headquarters t night. carrving |Olive street, 309 Wast wife and child, all of the \pmmn nLeutns ln uner ermons Lause | the axe, and sald Henry McGowan |East Maln street, the Ce hotal | church mission; -Rev. W. R. J had used it on him nd Bristol also there and Mrs. Johnson and Dr. W. E. | fB b D th S S k H Dr. Curran attended him, : A Libby of the Methodlst mission 3 %) al lES €a S, ays pea el' ere |2 an was arrested by Ser The Bristol man told ol Nanchang is the capital of Kiang- | e a on the charge of ass came over for a cup of coffes si province and the scat of Sun Chu- a dangerous weapon. McKin-| Mrs. Kryzinski's 13 year old an Fang who, as an ally of the northern mil y leader, Wu I'u, has been engaged in W gainst the Cantonese for po“Lord Giveth, @l Filthy Fly Taketh Away,” Dr. Vaughan Tells Bible Class. But the some | The Cantoncse were report- | rly in their northern invasion | extreme = el to have penetrated to the north of Kiangsi province and to have conquered nchang. Recent | reports indicated the tables had been | turned and latest available Informa- | . - ! tion indicates the Sun Chian mane (Berne s ERino Sdalivers it e soldiers are engaging in an orgy of | Orthodox sermon at the funeral of a slaughter and looting. ili'llva child who d of summer e bt discases and who s; The Lord New York, Oct. 4 (P)—The Hr\'.‘!.d\wm away” is telling an untrutl W. R. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, |and is responsible for the death of » reported among the Ameri- Nanchang, | other babie David D. who according to P'rofessor onaries at can aughn, D. D., professor Chin; from Polo, TIL, Dr. W. F. | of theology and sociology at Boston Libby, another missionary, Is from |university, to the men of Every- Lincoln, Me. | man’s Bible Class yesterday morn- The Methodist missions head-|ing. Dr. Vaughn severely denounced ceived a cablegram, from the Meth- correspondent in ving that all anchang we uarters here r “untruthful” funer “More th |at home a mission- sermons n a million people died ng the 19 months of | the war who had no business to die safe. - No all,* he stated. He ¢ any trouble has been re- | those who believe things 4 since. Dr. Libby is head of | cause they have always b Nanchang hospital and the Rev. | them, demanding. “Is a lie any Johnson {8 superintendent of | ter bhecause it is 1500 years ol the Nanchang district | “It you were to write a list of - men who have made history you { continued. “Moses, John Calvin, ARL]ER DAYS OF G]TY | Jesus Christ, Martin Luther all were E | heret George Washington and | Benjamin I'ranklin were liberals |and Abraham Lincoln was a radical. Jesse Stanley Born in Fouse Where | «smerican money is all stamped | with the word Liberty, but Ame | cans are not free. They are slaves | to greater tyrants than Kaiser Bill | During the war we lost 67,500 ho; on the fields of France. There wers many sad homes here in New Brit- | ain because of that fact “During that same months we lost thre here at home becau ly unnecess dis ed September 29, mission odist Shang nounced ist be ieved | wi Main Street Block Now Stands Jesse Stanley, 78 years old, a na- tive of this city and a rcsident all his life until rs ugo when he moved to Hartford, died at his homs, , 454 Washington Hartford, | this morning at ock after & long iliness. nincteen ¢ times as many e of one entire. es—tuberculo- 3 ley was bors Main 4 3 o bt X N upied | SIS We never said a word about it. street‘In a house which occupied | 5% WWe never said a e e where B, C» Dorter. Sons|Wouldn't 1t have been awful if we had lost a million boys in the war? During that same period we lost a million people here in America, not el o catod e racelTad his education In the public schools of this city and was an old mem- chilzoh SN swariire soniloEREie: | v NS RAR R SR ate Oliver C. Stanley. i o i | “Professor Irving Fisher says that After ling his early years in his Main street home, his mother | sold her holdings and bullt two | - houses on Lexington street. One of | United States 1,760 graves are dug the houses she gave to Jesse, who | that ought not to dug, unneces- had just been married, and she and |SAry deaths, many of them littie her son, the late Merwin moved into | children. the other house. The house Jes “So many children die in the sum- occupled Is now own by Louis §.|mer time from summer disc Reynal while the other was bought | intestinal trouble. This Is a dises by George Corbin. that's spread by the house fly, the For many years he was an ex- 'Most dangerous animal In America pert jeweler In the service of Lewis |that house fly. Tt breeds in filth, | & urchill. About 20 years ago |llves in filth and walks on the nip- | he retired from his trade. He is|Ple of the baby's bottle, The fly survived by a son, Erwin Stanley, |kills him who lives in Pittsfield, and a grand “I used to take my little black 2ld. He leaves no other near rela- | book that the church gave me and |T would read ‘The Lord gave and funeral will be hald tomorrow | the Lord hath taken away, blessed | rnoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin |be the name of the Lord.’ It sounds | very year 600,000 peop e who ought not to very day in the chapel. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, | well, but it isn’t true. What I should | pastor of the First Congregational have said it T told the truth and church, will officiate. Interment S will be in Falrview cemetery. (Continued on Pagse §6.) | where he ey was charged with daughter is e lookout, Officer Helped Blind Weman to the peace, as were the othe Stadler festi M complaints Ahght From Train; It ‘( Beard :x-lnmlfl\l‘ that He mfl“, '; V'l' iv -vl\mh‘ the tene = S ] | Gowan struck McKinley w 1 |ment, including one from Civie | Was Heavyweight King || .o 1o tried o wrest it from him [Safety I A woman living on | s s0 that it would not be uscd. Asked |Union street made a complaint that Meriden, Oct. 4 (P)—A strang | why he ran away, Beard said: v[|Der two sons frequent the tenen er helped Miss Mattie French of || never did run away. 1 just legt, |and buy liquor. this city who is blind, off a train || 15 McGowan testified that tenement also is used for im- from Hartford at the local st | he lost 37 orkts i tinake o moral purposes, accor co tion this morning and confided || McKinley refused to pay 31,03 |Plaint to her that he was Gene Tunney, || which he had won, ek rgeant Ellinger tes | some of the men who w have frequente world's champion pugilist. He tussled with MeKinl | seized the axe but tenement d other al- it was take tle and struck McKinley i raid s and he said he did TR {anda sold liquor. | McKinley with the bott glve her mo N Kinley had punched h boy on Broad three times in the cahol Judge Alling rema t with wi :;rwry soun : n)‘.rrm [v': ke er friends drink it for sociabilit LA ? han any of the others Asked by Ju Alling Heavyweight Champ, at sust what it is” McGowan her husband Is alive, she 2 Judge Alling &aid h Rotiit 0% Fal o Hartford, Says Fight wxintey would n 1 sy ReSauEG e e he been stru He o foraiiising ielia ea 5 o By h shing for a living, she s Future in Tex’s Hands | 1ncd cach of the five men $10 and | gonjed that men are enter costs. ontrary to law, by her or TR IR | Henry McGowan L’I\l his age vomen in her tenement, buys Hartford, Oct. 4 (P)—Gene Tun- |31 and his addr ¥1is ‘alonol iieraly t lasaomiponate ney's future plans, in so far as ring | avenue; McKin r friends and has not sold liquor nEizcoiantataral concarned i aretin | ana I eh Trexs) ce she was «onvicted some time | street; Beard gave his age a aEolsha sainit Shaldeniad (he res the hands of Tex Rickard, Tunney his residence, 193 Ha : 34 year her husband left her was that | sald today just before leaving for | Cephus Metiowan sald he is would not stop ¢ o || New York after a week-end visit at [ 0f age anl lives at 14 Willow strect DNl eh | tha homa of Edwin 8. Dewing, 184 | Hackney iid e is:30 yonrs of ag ELECTION IN BERLIN e |nd tives at 29 Frankiin strect Indications in B S e e S ’ ————————— |in from the first district, Worthing mn!:', o (;‘})\‘n,' Subiloo e f" | _R-f DELIVERED TODAY are that the town will go re- s | New London, Oct. 4 — The ! publican again this year. The fig L 25 the eham. | Submarine R-1, sccond vessel of |ures give George B. Carter, first Sonveiles e Gham- | this type to be bullt by Elec- | selectman, 120 votes and the demo- sireply | tric Boat company for tha Peruy atic candidate, Raymond F. Dy of Tex Rickard » is a great pro- | moter and by all means, the best| judge. I am hurrying right back to Now York now. I have a number of v fmportant this afternoor noon's of the future.” The champio navy, was officlally delivered to the Peruvian government today 16 vote a lan, with the lide for the as has been the case with every w, champion in ths history of the sport, has been fairly flooded with offers from the- atrical managers others wiho | Details of would gather in the golden shekles by putting the title holder on ex- hibition. But he has made no| definite arrangements.. | AFTER ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING Episod . Amherst Foothall Team “pisode In ‘ Practice Is Suspended Washington, D. C., Are Amherst, Nass, Oct. 4 () — All football activities were held | Lacking. | penc | abeyance at Amherst college today Tunney sail as no intention 0(} the outcome of meetin marrying as long as is actively | = of the athletic council summoned in | engaged in the defense of his connection with the death of Alfred | The champion had words of praise| Word was received today by his |B. Primm, Jr. Primm, a funior and | for Jack Dempsey as a real sports-|family that Joseph Zisk, a member & halfback on the football squad, man and sald he stands ready 10| of the acrial division of the United | died Friday night from a fracture of give the deposed champion another | gt chance in the ring. Tunney will go pine received in football prac- preceding Wednesday es army was accidentally shot |the sp and killed this morning. He is the son | tice the from New York to Stroudsburg, Pa. | of Joseph Zisk of Kensington and | Tt was announced that football trained, for a few days|follows, in death, his mother who |practice would be suspended out of visit. | passed away on August 5th. respect for the memory of Primm In the party that visited him this| Details about the death were lack- | until the meeting of the athletic | morning, was Dickie Lynch, 13, of fing in the telegram which told of |authorities was conciuded | 20 Lenox street. ¢, I'd like 10 the accident and asked about the | have you meet a- youngster who h‘ disposition of the body. The boy i8 | % champion of one sidp of his oWn| 20 years old and is survived by two THE WEATHER street,” someone said facetiously in|pbrothers and two sisters. One b | | — presenting the youngster to the title | his brothers is a student In Lowe New Britain and vicinity: hilder, school in Boston. Gene grasped the boy's right hand | The remains are to be sent to his | with his own big, powerful hand amllhnm» fn Kensington. Funeral a — rangements, in charge of Stanley | | (Continued on Page 13), Borawski, are incomplete. creasing cloudiness, probably | | Fair tonight; Tuesday in- { followed by showers; warmer | i | Carrie Sherman of Bethel, aged THO LIVES TAKEN BY QUEER POISON Third in Hartford Family Is in! Critical Condition AUTHORITIES MYSTIFIED Mather Strcet Danghter Man and Dead and Wife Overcome—Two Dogs Also Affected But Recover When Taken Into Air. Hm' 1, Oct. 4 UP—A trage ure in Parker of This morning when Dete geant Charies F. Ko taken ous gained their strength | Authorities Puzzled. no reason a Howe, assistant scarched the nd nothing in the Found Dead in \ulo With | Rall Pmrcm;{ Hl: Bod\' bout four LETTER FROM PRESIDE!! LAUDING MILLER FOR HIS SERVICES READ AT TRIAL EREAT WE[EUME lS Pl;emdent s Repl\{:to His GIVEN CARDINALS Fgghos, YNl In March, 1925, Very §1. Lauis Goes Baseball Had— ~Complimentary in its 135000 Sedan Prsented Hooshy Tet. YANKS ARE UPTIMISTIC Further Testimony Sub- | mitted at Graft Trial Showed That Goff Was Staaling Fxpect to Take Three Straight in They Assert—S$16.50 Tickets Being Sold for $100 and Last Word in St. Louis, $5.50 Pasteboard Brings (laims. Oct. 4 (A — Thomas Miller, former alien property todian, who, the government epted 2 a welcome paid of vaiting 38 years to pour pounded American was lauded Coolidge for his “ef- was revealed toe shares, ding up in a the Daugherty-Miller con- r to of 3 t gift ed by President Louis adn tad M 19 "City Is Bascball Mad jury by William 16 completely counsel. The letter prospeets of president’s thanks modern World's " and for “ef- tomorrow ! e latter was a ncomir discharges have no ing a game be- | of seating facili-| g e here to root for train letter of resigna- The President’s Letter president’s letter said im T do ¥ ’.r‘.v . of a loud Wish to express to you on leav- ing the public service, my thanki ots for the | foF all you have done in the way c plaved here is | ©f Delping me. You were very ac- “Holders of sets of three | Ve in the conduct of the cams 0f 1920, and, while your pub- costing $16 are asking R E e BB be i s were such as to make ticket | ¥OUr activities less in 1924, I know the | that T had your cordial support. | “I want to congratulate you upon Yanks Optimistic. | being chosen to assume the duties En route with the Yankees, Oct.|0f the head of an in 4 (M —Steaming westward to a new | Veterans association. You will cer= grounds in St. Louls to re talnly find there an opportunity TSl | both for gatisfying your own de- (Contirued on Page 10) | sire for public activity and for | promoting the general welfare of BRISTOL LIKE SAHARA, TAKE IT FROM VISITOR Bristol a court this Judge 1 a chanee to go Town where he “Silver Shop” || se it is im- || k in Bristol. | | you can't get a to g “Do you mean Bristol ? Yes sir, 1 & me drunk T do” me e to go to Bristol and sobos was imposed. REPUDIATE FOSTER AS | of - ATHWARD G. 0. P. HEAD Rebels Refuse to Recognize | Members of Town |, Committee fore c. to bolt the party Louis Horwit today leagues to seck some or himself for the cha arders led z the sympathies o Johnson no fourth ypointments to Weld administr Plans are being g and smoker this week at which the ward will be dis 1 and a canvass ma n the rests of the party, announces ¥ democratic Although s rep stration, its Horwitz up plana to contin an organization and re intention is to work in the interests of the democrats until pr rec- gnition is given by the P. ey declare. Bethel “ oman Dies in Her 103rd Year Today Bethel, Conn.,, Oct. 4 (P—Mrs rah Walkelee of this place, died is morning in the 103rd year of age. She is one of several per- ns in Connecticut over 100 years She was a native of this | place. She is survived by tw> sisters, Mrs. | and Mrs. Eliza Hayes of Woodbury, 87 years old. the world. You must take with you fleld my thanks for all 0 Mldd]fitown Woman Lashed By Her |5 mid' . Husband, Loves Him Same As Ever . reporter for . was called by I for Harry former attorney- testified that on Max D. Steuer, cou M. Daugherty, After He Is Fined $200 and =cneral. ori April 19, 1921, the date on which Costs She Goes Out to the government contended Daugh- was conferring in New York with R Buy Him Can of Tobacco ' )i Michard Merton, German al m; » Who paid the $441.- = 3 000 bri that Daugherty was in He Beat Her Twice|me sty of vreimie: Harding who had come te New York to With Rubber Hose. dedicate Bolivar. Reason for Testimony a statue of General Simon Middletown, Oct. 4 (P—"T love This testimony did not account him just as much as ever,” Mrs. | fOT the time Daugherty spent in 2 Smith told court attendants| 6%, YOrk or show that he did mot Sl ; meet Merton, but was offered, usband had been sentenc- | Steuer said, to show that Daugh- ed s in il at | erty did not travel from Columbus to New York, ing today.| PCNse. S | ment to get him a can | Had and to pay a fine of $200 and Then at government exe 1ply {0 keep an appointe with Merton euer did not a that Daugh- erty met Merton King or was arrested Sunday eve- | Miller while in New York. on complaint of his wife whose| W. Frank Gibbs, who was a vas covered with bruises as-a | stenographer for Warren G. Harde of her husband's displeasure, | ing when Mr. Harding was a sena. cause Mrs, Smith went | tor, bu show Thurs- on ainta Frid, room he who was private | to Daugherty when the | attorney general, | han ecretary latter wam stified that he il and inter-departe ended for Daugh- for seized enemy t th came hom ng his wite to si papers { No clai 1 her to strip, tied to the | property w e I property were received for Daughe bed in o fashion, and Diagie whipped her with a piece of rubber | (Continue he end to form SRR YOUTH CONFESSES HE | 10.Jup IS NEW YORK FIREBUG Declines to Contest for On Satur Smith craw ut her X with her story 2 polic | Nomination as Rep- Tells of Setting Fire to Building 3 | resentative In Which One Man Lost [ | —_— His Life. | Leads of an anti-organization New. Yok, Oct 4 UP—Talen inte movement to place a third candi- for representative in the field the hope of forcing Chairman William H. Judd of the town com- mittee out of the running have been 1d by U. S. Deputy Marshal A. P, rsh that he will not be a candi- date, but it was indicated today that | his refusal may not be final. Mr. Mar imitted he was ap- ¢ by police at the request of | . her to save him from being | from the V. Nolan, 16 years L deserter police today when he firing a tenement house ne man died. He was held hout bail. “Do you realize you are confessing tortiis ¢ s of arson and murder,” | Proached and had candidacy under Chief Fire Marshal Broph | consideration even to the extent of him, | conferring with officers of the Con= “Yes" the boy answered ecticut Trucking association, of happy I've fold the truth,” then he| Which he s secretary, but he has | declined, he said, because he felt he | could accomplish more for his as- ciation as an outsider then as a member of the legislature. It is understood the search for a third candidate is continuing, but Nolan told the fire rshal he | with little success. Marsh's declina- as “sorry the poor man lost his| tion is reported to have dampened lite. T didn’t mean to hurt anyone. | the ardor of the “anti’s” and today’s It is too bad it happened, but, be- | action indicated that Judd and F. O. lieve me, I couldn't get it off my | Rackliffe, his running mate, will mind. T worried something ter- [ have a clear field when the time for rible about it." tiling petitions expires tonight. Nolan said he had enlisted in the| Unless something unforeseen oe- navy July 15, 1926 and on Septem- | curs through the day Marsh will not ber 10 was given a ten days leave | reconsider, he declared this after- from the Newport tralnlng station. | noons added meekly, “You can do what you like about it." The fire Nolan confessed starting was in a tenement at West 127th street occupied by negroes, one of hom was killed.