New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1927, Page 16

TAX GASE AGAINST IAY, \IPII 20, ¥ 927 CHAPLIN SETTLED Lawyers Reach Agreement With Government Agents oeen fully covered alt unts due have not haplin's property in Los Ange Hollywood and New York tached as securlty for $1.0 1a governmen! urned oy 10 in Liberty 'V his 1¢ government onds a ort t at mot enough of is properts armit him to resume work on lelayed picture, In order to cover ount, a check for t} 376,000 was sent to the income tax radquarters at Washington. A treasury department agent is row at Hollysood checking Chay I'n's books, and after this m'k fa | complete, the government re- n whatever amount ls the somadian. It 1s uncertal omplete hia pie w du when Chaplin will| ire, Burkan said, haintin nes will be fllmed 20 (UP) Chaplin's April ar Char! goternme Washing: nal "n»uq yment {0 the an £1.00¢ of more 1 0ut hetw ers and D: roli; o cen PROTEST VOTE FAILS 10 DECIDE QUESTION. \ction of Northampton Mass M Ing in Sacco-Vanzettl Case Inconclusive Mas ov ting last nig William A. Nei announced taken on Nor wmpton, Town and gown it odds here today come of A muss ¥ at which President son of Smith colle “inconclusive” a vesolution of protust t th posed on Nicola Sacco lonivo Vanzetti for mu 2 dent Neilson pres ieating in behalf of the County Progressive club. Af rasenr Jomes M. Landis of the Har- school had reviewed the y address Professor ille Hicks of Smith coll nted the resolution. vote a I sentenee nd Barto- vard) chiarged that if the lar f Smith college gir lowed to vot i ¢ hand the girls l:'[ the | 211 and hurried to their dormitor- Judge Henry I b court, in whose office Pr ient Uoolidge began his career as law- ver, was among those who opposed a regolution. the city joit tion. When President the vete inconclu uproar. As he qulet for anoth adfournment eng left the N Dr. Stéphen P.VliOIIIIIe"_V Tield of the pro- ad in the Neils 1a s trying to obt vote a motion for de and the citi- Begins Practice Here | Donnelly, who r state hoard ntly pnssed the minations, has joined his brother, John T. Dounelly, In the prac isa of medicine at 162 Main stre Dr. Stephan Donnelly was gradu- tad from New Britun High school n 1915 after a distinguished athletic reer particularly on the football diron. He went to Fordham ity, New York city. complatin is course in 1012, He fhen n jated at Georgetown un adical school at Washingto sradueting in 1924, Since his gr otion he has served Bellevua 1 Allied ordham, the Memo: arch of v and the Hospital for F 20 Crippled, alao in New York fe was ar med {nstitu ity THEFT April o of JAILED vOr gramford, Conn Tames Wright . Br 7.8 Fultor n 10 dnys ne 3 Arge theft grods store Bits of News from Today's Classified el The 1o ington erty ano. pointe the o [ )i to Goavernor | Two former mayors | opposi- | in i ex- Well boys and givis! The “Herald™” assisted by Junior Achievement are coming through with the annual marble shooting tournament for the city championship again this vear. The games will begin May 2 at the Israel Putnam School and conclude with a Grand Finale at Memorial Park on or about May 28, Ringer is the game. You remember it. The 10 foot ring, 13 “migs.” The rules are about the same. { Here's how the tournament will be conducted. ! If you will not be 15 on or before July 1, vou are { invited to enter. You will later be advised where and vhen the games in which you are to take part will fe played. The player that wins the championship title is going to have the time of his young life. He will be New Britain's hero. To him will go the honor of representing this city in the national marble shooting contest at Atlantic City during the week of June 26. That trip to Atlantic City is something worth fighting for. Known as “America’s Playground,” the seaboard town holds unnumbered attractions. The marble champions from all the m'incipal cities will ; prove fatal. T[]WNS VH‘LAGES Two school children were kllled at Chestnut, in Logan county, a father and son lost thelr lives at Mt | Pulaski, in the same county. Warned of Storm Clarence Gallagher, principal of 'the Chestnut school received a re- | (Continued From First Page) bl lony gen: Shb iG] | : storm was approaching, and method- | ol oE e pu- ically marched his eighty pupils | N from the second floor to the first, | abandoned the town a8 @y pars they huddled whils the wind Dor- crashed through the upper floor, ss sec- | tearing it away. The two pupils dilled, were struck by fving hricis s they dashed from the building wien the storm struck. Thirty school children at Buffalo Hart were saved when their teacher herded them into the basement of a church which was being used as a school. The first floor was badly aged. A school near Cornland | s razed and the pupils blown Into nearby fleld,” but only three were a | waters from th | Th Madrid today foot 1s under n of water. nilies ha m and they have sought ref second stories of their home It is estimated at lea 1,80 have fled from Ne ving in boats 15 became £ezous. ceg | snspended, New Madrid has a pepulation of approsimately It fa about Dorena, where lavea hroks to pro- ne uge peo Madrid, r flood { All busi- conditio nd and Buffalo Hart virtu- ally were levelled. At Cornland two crain clevators were all that re- mained standing. arr Center, in alhon county, w the storm t struck Tllinofs, was flaltenad, Roads in many able, due to trees felled acro em by the levelling winds, New of the disaster In many places was | wrried by men on horsehack, com- | ication lines having been Ked As early as 1 morning haromatric e river Damasge [ 1ssippl Saturday morning. porty will be gre pvee Bursts April 20 (P Wh protecting ¢ don, Ark., gave way early tod cording to infe He b telophone ex- waters, held back by days, Durst through it with a roar heard v, river craft moor- loven wo rrried vasse Into the t that many of them against the conrthouse ildings in the business It is believed, according to 2 INCARET IMes: coming through to Helena early t y that of | Louse boat 4w may have rushing svee for nkm the o the er o'clock yesterday conditions pre: of tornado violenee. low pressure existed . tncluding the | e crba all ov along storm emely riddl Tlir Indiana Storm Area The Ind confined here 56 mildings foree tate of ana storm an area eral barn were damage sout I nd other blown down was o some and places were im- | 8 drowned ssidents of the s uprooted however, he most part, for hig round the d: n own, § 1ot sections was ith Carlos Plac j of Tlinois, directing it ures were in the Cross and other agencics. While yesterday's wind storms did | ot approach in intensity the tor- | rado that took several hundred lives | Hlinois two years ago, the com tively U death list was con- | silered due the fact that only small communities felt the brunt of | the winds. In the other Illinols | orm, lurga centers of population | were devastated, it generi Relief me ands of the r cf the ndon,told water | aside Wiallace Jhone ociat hr Grat . man & AlD) ugh the gap swept boats through the center of n. \ “Graham said he believed there Lad sen loss of life. He was unable to loave i office six hours after tho lever collapsed because of tie swifi eurrent. hin N to Everything 1s Bad number of pe w the county courthouse e roar of the rushing water leard the screams tightencd women and ehildren sought safety In the building. “liverything is bad-—very Graham said. Clarendon is a town of abol W0 population, the county ke Monroa county. Other breaks in the : reported ne ma- and Anitl 20 (P-4 despread destruction fn & Mississippi valley was peinted today in reporis coming in from: areas he Mississipp 1 its fributaries wera ruthlogsiy | running rampant over millions of | 1eres of fertile soil Driven from homes and their pos es thousands of persons were | warooned on levees in need of food |18vas d shelter, ast night S | e 1 Springfield, DL, April 20 17 squialls, that exte like in- [ from Greene count day striking | word, the other northeastw: Known death list of 19, nine others listed as probably fatally injurcd nd about 100 less seriously hurt Damage Near Million Property damage in the fiv countics where the storm took life. and in half @ dozen other countics {which felt its force fn diminished | violence, was roughly estimal $1,000,000, Many buildings. m ‘m in farming communities. destroved, and considerable damags as done to crop county. Mompl: ieture of w portions of t Tenn., bad,” | White R we r the t s have perished In the flood . The exact number may never known as there is no possiblo way to check the familles of ftran- nt tenant farmers in many sec- ions. isit 4 | yesto ane ntheis utire St outheastern Mis Arka s which tiirongh Francis basin in uri and noriheast s in path of thet erday thrust over St John's levee | Madrid, Many Towns Threatencd re is no outlet for th ater o Missourt break down | enipties into | a, Atk., a vil at ye ass of | almost directly Louls, suffered most cpsualties. Nine were Another death resulted in Calboun coun- hoof heavily Killed ther la few miles west, o8t flood and miles ' dlstross. along were oceurring a day. Crying For Rescuc. ms 1n Arka s reported | running up and out to safety wi f the tornadic avernge of {wo honnded northe in Sangamon county in Logan, which lies Zanon Large the loss of Ay small territory and northern Iiino t of Indiana, felf high wind. Dan rrly A8 far north us cryir e £ \GELH iny sought in Area Affected was National flying over the t Little Rock 4 day homes waters at Fourcha fined Blufr, to Pine Aropped to warnings the risi a ealk in a in Pulaski . Wis 2 connty toll was dis- small communitics. cacher of th O )1 near Carroliton lost her tife reporte to church cognizine n was taken vernor Peay AL and in trees, to ¢ Oficlal sitna- when s killed ! for an m‘.,:,’,, them to approjr " i ands made v ordered wth their Hon ¢ neral W, ¢ v of National G to Union Tty to di in the ments, the Boyd ris- ct Iits, unothe connty, four A moths death not gon Another ville, At Waods irred at Ath ot camp: H of F AthE (n ons alm Hart Ona wa aomi persens sufféred injuriss which m Alniost Airsatly there glve it B oppe rovs arm the appearar her © |dead, th the | & Lo Bristol, Lristol on to dutles, as will “ompanyin Captain H. Iire Station repl: the flagstaft on the 11 April fire dey perforin be to a1 Members of the rtment are many and varicd noted from the which show tel of the Central ing the fope on Citg hall. thowever, fs no new expertonen t him as he 1 G s performed the s ‘me oftice on two previous occasions. Driver Michael Orrin Porter and Fireman Drigcoll and Joseph Smith- vick were his assistants, while Chief John H. Hayes is on the round supervising the work. Thi: ntation of colors by Col. Os! memortal service was to 1 at the honor roll on the ( conducted by stain Daniel V Strickland, chaplain of the 1024 in- antry. Then retreat in memory of those who made the surpremi ifice and a review of the 1 ntry by Governor Trumibull invited guests were to close activities of afternoon. This eve a reception by € tain Joseph T. Marinan, president of the YD club of New Haven, and a YD club i are to be held at held More Than 100 as City, April P)—With asualty lists showi ro than 100 | southwest todey continued its gamble on rapidly ~changing weather reports in ths hope siding further lusses i tornadoes, | i treak storms and floods, Hundreds of nd towns- prople in western Missouri, southern kiahoma and < used to take chances on « rival of flood crests and ¢ from homes inundated during the last two s compared tlood warn- with river readings and doe- clined to leave for higher ground. Texas Toll Greatest. maintained ta 1o n dead and mostly in torns next ad. of | sac the in: Kans i, re- nqnet Battle after mia nine years ago today, Jjust as the first battalion of the 102nd infantry der Major Grorge J. Ran had re- he third battalien under Cap- tain Clarence M. Thompson of Wetherstield, t 3,000 Ge troops followed an ints into the village of Sciche- . occupied by some 480 Ameri- . mostly from New Haven, W bury, Hartfo Middletown and tol. he raid was made with a double purpose—to put into the Yark over portions of Meadow, Chap Temple, York, Broadway, Whalley avenue and ITowe 0 end on the New Haven G near the band stand, wh present- units of the 102d 1 formed, in hollow square colors of the regiment with tle streamers, recognizing th ticipation of the regiment fn twenty ajor battles since its formation in to he presented by Col. N. G. Osborn, who in 1917 present- ©d to the war time regiment the colors it hore to and in France. eneral Maggerly was to he hal of the parade. Units in the 102nd infantry, £ the parade included the military officers in at- the luncheon at the club and their staffs, foot guard, nav ury units of the | chient, and | 14 infantry, the iment and the Othe A with pres in- Okin- e of vinds, vietims Texas mors ih 1red, shoc ki cveral wero listed as Good in Kansas and Missouri Rescue parties found that hied in the 10 per- sons per ado 1 ped order ut kil a s bl near Granger, 1 The little thur City pital at 1020 INFANTRY 13 PUBLIGLY HONORED (Continued From First Page) Central of Ar- - vimed ove, ozen 10 & ho. 20 9, were mar- - *arade rout the sury of the ivors | Besides an shock | makeup civil and tendanc Union Lea the governor artillery and c militia, a police the bands of the 1181 medical re foot guard Veterans of pick War Colors Presented The outs! event morning took tn H: where Brig, Geol Cole, adjutant al of the presented the colors of regiment fo 1024 ficers and the R the war time The rv Haven with 1 club at 1 of the tford, ge M. state, | the of- urd I war \ escort o original color outfit, oprned in New neheon at the union which Governor John | and B8 staff, Brig Haggerty of the ¥ de and his st M James M. Quinn, el Lewis L. Field, comma or 1024 Colonel Norris G - civie and in attendance. expe of the Yankee Division of which the wartime 102d infantry was a unit, were to tna h together, followed by members of five posts of the Amer gion, one of the Veterang of Wars, one of the United War Veterans, one of the Amerlean v ding 'erans British Great \fantry and his | War Oshorn and military leaders o nee Spanish Disabled and one of the Veterans, Memorial Scrvice - Immediately folloyw pre- who had Just taken over alone a di- visional sector, proper respect for the Kaiser's forcos, and fo hold the Cole ofl staf 'z the cted to he the on in Comnecticut art at 2:45 from nea m- course taking it r put heduled to the ridge quarter of 2 mile farther back on which was Beaumont, head- | High, Htglz Hzgln Up In The Air the | trenches as stap toward conquest of | be there for the whole weels, and everything is free. And ‘then if you can win the national title—wow! That's something that can only be pictured in the wildest dreams. A ticket to Atlantic City is going to be issued to some New Britain youngster. And that’s not all. Thewe will be parties, parades and other good things Let's go! It's going to be a fast and furious race. Only the best shooters can last. All aboard for Atlantic City! They will be entertained he latter count, and the count was nolled, on recommendation Assistant Prosecuting Attorney |Greenstein, Attorney M. D, Saxe {represented Vetrano and made no quarters of Colonel “Machine Gun’ | Parker and the 102nd Infantry. The | |ridge by its elevation dominated the itry for miles back. Taken by i ght in their dugouts, tl ns wers pre- | vented from rallying in units of any size, and soon Seicheprey in the hands of the Germans, who had re- versed the trenehes to guard azainst counter-attack and had established lines of communication with their reserve units. Rallving in little groups, with {rifle and bayonet, machine gun and {automatic rifle, even with kitchen knives and bare fists, the Americans {fought hand to hand baftles with {sueh vigor and tenacity that eventu- jally the P driven back | to their own tre . taking with |them a few prisoners but leaving be- hind a great portion of their foree dead or wounded. | After the battle was over meveral Amerlcan companies were decimat- ed. Company C of New Haven and Middietown had only a handful of | R. A M. OFFICERS | But when the regiment had been Lot ths sector ind s shehity o | GidiNgS Caapter fo Have Public Geremony Tomorrow {or the sector and the slizhtly wound- ed and those separated from their commands had been reassembled, {the toll of the battle was found to | be not so severe as at first imagined This was the first engagement in gus < " i which an American division, acting | 'S5t I« Klein will be inducted {#3 a_unit under its own officars, haa | 1% Office as high pricst of Gidding: | participated in more than a minor chapter Royal Arch Masons tomor. [trench raid, and its successful de- | row evening at a public install {fense of Scicheprey and the sur- ! ¢ e rounding terrain had a valuable ef- 3 {fect upon the morale of Amcricy’s | Wives and friends ar {allles, assuring them the green Amer- | CCremony will be {1ean troops could and would Installing oftice: Strople, actin, priest, and Wil s dep The spe Trout of | minister, A Mr, SLURS DEAT WOMAN - ANDSTARTS FIGHT = [ consisting of M. H. B'olher-in-Law Gels Busy Over. o "5 onc 20 Disparaging Remarks Walter 1. Occupin, ‘cello, dation was satisfactory. stein said that Vetrano 1s 100 young 0 have an operator's license, but [ he was drivi lision occurred. Rald Case C Mr. Green- ntinued Joseph Swider, aged 36, of 93 Gold and , aged 38, of 99 Gold street, charged with vio- lation of the liquor law In = u- rant at the corner of nd Lafayette stroets, to two counts and their c continued until next Monc ing, on request of Attorney A. Sexton. rest Gro ses wer morn- Michaut on, which chapter invited. The in Masonic hall. s will be P s deputy gr am W, Pease, acting grand marshal ker will Rev, Elmer Meriden, a Universalist formerly of Worc Trout is a member L chapter in Verr heus Instrumental ¢ ilute; and rles A, Johnson, piano, will play mr» following program: legro Carl Bohm ... Gautier o Shepherd Girl's ym am’ (Violin and Flute duet) I nade t Dawning" (Violin Solo) i Rosamund Allegro NEW HAVEN PAPERS ANNOUNGE MERGER Times-Leader Buys Evening and Sunday Union of 155 walking hout 4 strect, along Washington strect last night when an Gt i o downhearted?” the latter nd Tolis replied that he mourning th of his sister-in-law, whick “Oh, wel replicd. She It she know house wa asked, tly. e would 1ot 1ot 1t bother me, not a good woman anyway was sueh a good woman you [ would have come to your and extended my sympatiy.” “Wolis, who fold this story in police court this morning when he was ar- raigned on the charge of assaulti Calos, said he demanded that the latter retract his remarks but Calos not only refused to do so but peated them, saving those were entiments and when Rave pression to them he meant it wonld not retraet, According to Tolis, Calos tris ¢ him but failed bee thiey were 100 close to each other. Tolis, however, stepped back so as to he I+ 10 put over a telling blow and with two punches in the face he fell- |y ¢ Calos, who struck on the sidewalk |, T0¢ New Haven Union d hurt the back of his head, Calos | 143 terminates its indep. complaintd to Officer Thomas Tier- | o100 pee wev, who arrested Tolis, Judge [hE T o unded ) Hungerford imposed a fine of §5 and S e s continued 10 be owned Disturbs Wedding Reception | (ad by membErE S 0N LG Joseph Richardson, aged 27, of LTOUD family. wrch street, Newington, attended | I 18 understood that the consol 1ding reception last evening in Uat~d publication a Park street hall. Officer Clarcnee | KNOWD as the © Kumm was present as a guest and Union.” Supernumerary Offleer Edward Willlam _A. Kendrick, roll was on duty In uniform. been publisher of the T ST tob for many years, will ba i on r of the Times-Union, and Col. wmd Officer Carroll ejected | him, Charles W. Pickett, the well known Richardson did not want to leavs Cditor of the Times-Leader will con- mder such conditions and the offi- | linue In the same capacity with the tussled with him, They roll | Times-Unfon. Mr. Kenlrick an- over some chairs and the officer nounced today that the Times-Union uffered o gash over the right eye, Will Start with a nct paid cireulation which bled consid bly. xeeeding 22,000 copies This excitement was ereated at — 1bout 9 o'clock, and half an lour 5 AT B later complaint made to Officor April | Kunim that Richardson had returned | g atan to the hall and was disturbing the | S party. Officer Kumm said he and Sk Officer Carroll made an effort to SE s have him leave quictly but he re. o tody: s s fused and it was necessary to arrest | Ihiin for breach of the peace ana|And H. E. Steel's Autocrat third in drunkgenness. |a field of 22, Embargo won by four Richardson had nothing to say ex- |/“n&ths, while five lengths sc {cept that he was intoxicated and the |Gifted and Autoerat, reason he returned after being eject- | The betting odd. {e was that he wanted his hat. Judge |Were 9 to 2, Gifted {Hungerford imposed a fine of §3, Autocrat 23 to 1 mitting it, and ordered Richardson to | 'HAND PAINTED | Drives With | Jeseph Vetrano, ag: ¢ Searfs, Pillowtops and novelties for sale. Painted (o order. Advice and instraction {Russwin road, wiio Supernumerary O IRUIIIILIETY in painting. Stamped moterinls for S painted work for sale. day evening on ¢ L driving and operating an automobile without a license, following a col- lision at West Main and Lincoln streets, was fined §10 and costs on |81 W. Main St his ex. and New Haven, New Haven Times 1 chased the New IHa Sunday 5 * today pur- ning with a to von R nsc Unfon. Beglnning i day's issue the two dailics will published in amal ted form. which M the Times-1 1571 by Al recently, b and op ew Haven ' whe nes-Leader he publish- Rich- according Officer Kumm “F Ci PSOM P —Tm- ja of subur- at psom, E rgo, owned iipipla, won the an handicap of miles, run he | Mrs K. May's b 1 [ 1 Professional Bldg. former | 2" statement except that the recommens- | ng a car when the col- | . pleaded not guilty | their | id high | and | nt pub- | i | el \ has Kiddie & Art Shop | THO ARE SHOT IN WEEHAWKEN STRIKE Taxi Drlver Killed and Hxs Guard Woundel New Yo killed, and guns wrote a fresh !‘)\']‘l'l into the | hawken taxi s drive wken, todu Wee operating terminal which is used thousands of commuters York, struck a month a against discha workers, from daily o z0 in protest zing two of their cos wans, who was 20, was o drlver A since the strike started. His guard, Dodge, who was shot in tha left thigh and left foot while grap. pling with three of the five thugs who rushed the cab, is 29 also and lives in the Mills Hotel, New York, either of the victims had guns. At least a dozen stoning of cahs and heatings of drivers haye marked the strike, ans and Dodge early today had ariven a man and woman from tha to a house on Hudson New York. As the walked Into the hallway, five armed into the cab, Ew A up a two foot mon- {key wrench and chased one of the ith Just as he caught him an- other stepped up and fired. Tha Jullet cut through the eweatband of his hat, above his right car, and lodged into his br He fell un- conscions and died an hour and a half later without emerging from t coma. Dodge, v n and unconscious in grappling with All five men jmen s nwhile, was he hie er ti » | Police found a wooden club and a peund. two foot iron jack dle on the scene. Dodge is un- n North Hudson hospital, o good deseription of the thugs, too dark and it happened too he said. FIREBUG INVADES TOWNSEND, HASS Firgs ~ Started—Loss Rbout $12,000 Mass, Apr [l e I]n\ town last nig which cansed A pos 5 1e 2 L g in the onsihle 66 | | effort to rson r for in- further fire o town has battle brush v, Some of the posse v declared that th continue during the night. the barn of War herry Hill he two automobiles juipment w Mhouse of No sooner had extinguished than a overed in the unocen- ned by Irank Adams Plain. The struct ly dama Police ption of a man who running from the thr @ a short time before the fives were discov The man an- swers the de of Town- | send resident rec. the Charlestown i short time before the fire in tha Klliott barn the man had been re- fused lodging there. When the t fire was discovered fi ar: was sent from Fiteh the tired Townsend firemen. 1140 Offered Blood But Vietim Fails to Rally , Ga.. April 20 (P—T. A, in whose hehali 150 pers | sons offercd their blood, died day from an illness which { t four years ago. A month 0 on Atlant per presented Kendley's ca public ~xplaining that despite respon it of a wife and daug 1 snffered bravely and would die unless his hlood could 1o matehed perfectly and the supply | veplenisied. Maay cesponded but not until the | 14th wag examined did physicians agree to the 1«fusion. Th | tion was suecesstul hut a we condition refused to rally =0 house of Jamaica was exiensiv have a de was seen propert o iption Iy v a sed from prison. A e ter he Da a0 “Khiva” Grounded But Passengers Are Safe Shanghal, April 20 (®—The Penin- sular and Orfental Steam Navigation company liner Khiva went ashors carly this morning in an island pass 140 miles south of Shanghai. The passengers were said to be in ne dange A destroyer has gone to the assistance of the Khiva Messages reccived here gaid thera was 18 fect of water in the hold but this was reduced later to eight A wircless message from the cay L tain of the Khiva reports the vessel 18 “quite s and is iting the arrival of tugs to tow her off. y r! re aboard them hound the for FRESH DELAWARE SHAD 25¢h- GUARANTEED MARKET 70 West Main l