New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1927, Page 10

BOY NOBODY WANTS 1S COURT DILEWMA Judge and Prosecutor Perplexed by Case of Stepson in Toils What to do with a boy whom no- body wants is the question which is perplexing Judge Morris D. Saxe, As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney William M. Greenstein and Probation Officer E. C. Connolly. The boy in ques- tion is Joseph Golabak. He is 16 vears old but doesn't look more than 12 or 13, Undernourished. small and timid, Joseph faced the court this morning | charged with burglary. A shrinking voungster, he could hardly be heara as he tried to testify between sobs. Joseph has a step-father who doesn’t like him. So he sta out all night. He sleeps in alleys, old wagons or anywhere he can find a place. For two months, according to Sergeant P. 1. O'Mara, he has not slept at home at night. Recently he found an opportunity to sneak into a store at 55 Grove street, and with other boys, stole about 320 worth of candy and cigarettes. He admit- ted this morning that he had donc so. He also helped unbuckle a spare on an automobile and two other s stole the tire. He lives on the food other boys bring him, and sometimes works in tobacco fields. 1t to send parole from eMriden and has just passed the age of 16. re is a question whether or not 1 n be returned 1o Meriden. *“Domestic relations at home are not at all satisfactory,” caid the judge. “He is not a bad boy, but he needs a foster home,” said Mr. Connol Judge Saxe reserved decision until tomorrov WORLD AGITATION BEING AROUSED (Continuest from First Page) tional defen: me urges demonstrations in Canada and Europe. Tampa, Fla.: About 1,000 cigar makers go on strike as demonstra- | tion against decision. New York: Several of city's large buildinge under police guard; S Vanzetti defense committee appeal: for half-day strike next Tuesday Workers (Communist) party demand nation-wide strike on August 9 three thousand barbers declare one day strike as protest against deci- sion; five thousand workers, man bearing banners, attend protest meet- ing at Union Square while speakers denounce the governor's action. Philadelphia: Sacco-Vanz unions conference expresses hope that “American sense of jusf T will prevent exccution and appealed to all progressive, liberal and radica institutions to lly to the aid of the defense.”” Meeting of delegaies of affiliated unions expected in a few days to act on reports received in answer to appeal. London, Aug 5 (A—The Socialist Herald s that if and Vanzetti are sent to the “their death will be an blot, not only on the honor of States, and produce far-reaching reactions of the workers' attitude to the exisiting machinery of justice in America and other lands.” “The defense committee,” the pa- per declares, “may be assured that in whatever further reports it may make, it will have the whole-hearted support of the labor movement of this and other countries.” Buenos Aires, Argentina, Aug 5 (#-—Violent outburst on the part of radical elements, and the calling of general strikes and mass meetings have followed the reccipt in Argen- tina of the news of Governor Ful- ler's decision not to extend executive clemency to Sacco and Van Advices from Rosario several American conc asked police protection quence of disorders there yesterday in the course of which the windows of some trade establishments were broken, Paris, Aug. 5 (R—The Sacco-Van- zott] defense committee is nning to orzanize a great demonstration on the outer houlevards of Parls Sunday afternoon. I'Ocusre helieves it 13 likely the government will thorize the 1s the e will he hour sirik by the tion “ polies tinued ahout the American emi ot Amnerican ip to the nothing to do News dispatches d \ given promin the T newspapers print numerons pictures, Sacco chair, rns . a conse- demon mmittee has announced it ceful.” In addition a iz to he called Moy unified labor fr tration, inasm extremist ris are he pros- case vhich inelu T Humanit« irges th means to save tations and a strike od,—whic} inadmis: gress of t hecome absol Paris.” Rogario A general exeept strect car i here tod S Saeco-Vanzetti Transportation Iyzed, with only tramways r Amo; the ind ing houses and the fected, I'he printing working partially Business houses were giuunrds day v'_-"rnlim». The buildings stoned, sterday. A number of s peets wereddet ul Ul 1stries only 1 Rosario, wi a hundred tho chief comn public. Tt has with North A and exporis I hide and grain. pulation o one of the cial cities in the direct commercen and quantities of wool Enrope organization | ctti trade | abor- | indelible | ! London, Aug. 5 (UP)—A Sacco- | Vanzetti demonstration in Trafalgar Square Sunday afternoon, to be fol- towed by a call at the American embassy by a deputation, was ar- ranged today by the British section of the international class war pris- oners’ aid and the labor movement. The prisoners’ aid organization ’m‘dld it had the support of H. G. IVVA']X!, George Bernard Shaw, Com- |mander Kenworthy, John Wheatley, Canan Lansbury, Oswald Moseley ( Professor Albert E:nstein and other | prominent Europeans. | Berlin Press Berlin, Aug. 5 (—German social- is d communists today continued itheir editorial barrages for liberation of Sacco and Vanzetti, the writers in both camps indulging in lurid diction. | “The Statue of Liberty has be- come an abomination. Its face | |drips with the blood of hideous mur- | ders!” cries one writer in the social- ist Vorwaerts. Fote Fahne (Red Flag), the com- munist official organ, publishes the addresses of the American embassy, consulate and commercial attache jfor the purpose of facilitating the transmission of protests. Among the telegrams received by the American ambassador, Dr. Ja- cob Gould Schurman, is one signed he Workers of Halle” which ands the conviction of Sacco and z “judicial murder—a blow face of the revolutionary workers of the world.” The Berlin leration of Labor sent Ambassador Schurman a tele- un signed “in the name of 400,000 {orzanized workers,” demanding an- |nulment of the death sentence and reopening of the case. A float showing the manacled fig- s of Sacco and Vanzetti, also an and two figures dress- n judges did not reach rten for last night's com- munists' demonstration. It was stopped shortly after be- ing started toward the Lustgarten from the Berlin east end by the po- lice, who objected to the show as 1 ¥ to be offensive to the United When the communists refused to obey orders, the police stormed the float, tearing down the draperies, and a wild fracas followed. The | police, using their clubs, arrested 20 jof the resisters, IN JAIL T0 STAY New London Court Sentences Man | i For Theft and Another Warrant | | Awaits Prisoner, | New Tondon, Conn., Aug. § (P— | Found guilty in the police court this thorning of the theft of a gold watch owned by Mrs. Cornelia Lat- tin, from a bath house at Osprey cach late vesterday, Robert McGee, . of Washington Green, Norwich- {town, was sentenced by Judge .S. Victor Prince to six months in jail. I'Soon after sentence was imposed a ch police officer arrived at wrters with a warrant charg- with assaulting Rose salesgirl, and with robbing ash register in the store at orwich in which she was employed The warrant was | e county jail, and when the | 1posed today has been com- pleted, McGee will be rearrested on | |the Norwich charge. The watch stolen at Osprey Beach was found hidden in McGee's cap, following his arrest. | | SUICIDE IN NEW HAVEN Carctaker at Home of U. S. Senator | | Bingham Kills Himself With Re- | i volver Shot. | | New Haven, Aug. $(P—Joseph D. | Collington, for 17 years care Ithe home of United State: Hiram Bingham, in Pr }“.m found dead, a suicide, in his home in Goodrich street today. The | man had been missed since Wednes- |day and this fact became known | merely because he had not been to the Bingham residence since | then, the senato amily being at their summer home in Salem. Conn. | Inquiry had been made for the care- | taker. Collington, who was a negro, had | shot himself with a revolver which | beside the hody on the floor of | He had been living | monthes as his wife N. C. looking after | r sick mot 1 The body was found by Eric Cur- iry, a neighbor, who had be sked to search for the man. Dr. Joslin, | 1l examiner in Hamden | ned view- | body. d the Washington Mofiilmem Closed to on, Aug. 5 (P—. inst possible disturbance by Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers, th stairway in the Washington mor ment n closed for the fi Washin me in several i clevator still | to the 300-foot tip of the| k. but visitors today not | as heretofore, to carry cam- | years. for tourists were wckages which might con- wrds contir - and treasu ctary of State ed Lo be closely g to Buffalo will meet Viee-Presidor Prince of Wales, rip this en he s, the emicr Stanl "'We Told {ou s (}_; French (Comment on Conference Yarig, Aug, 5 (UP)—"W¢ tolil yon ilure of the na confer refused particiy neh maval exy no attemp ngs. France alway she was badly treated hington conference ieneva yesterday was aceept- fand made f has and the as meaning that another conference would he it rrange va conference d the Journal Des De- wse It dissipated certain | .eU's not complain.” was not clouds. WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927. “elebrating Our First Saturday At Home To the Public of New Britain N keeping with the event of our glorious opening in our new home, we pause here to help you join in this celebration. This event marks a new chapter in our business history. As an ad- ded event in our “At Home Reception,” we are offering during the opening days, values that are unusual. Three floors of good furniture await your inspection and please accept our invitation and review this magnificent edifice. Only a visit can reveal the splendor of this achievement. 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