New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1927, Page 5

CRACK OPEN SAFE, FIND IT IS EMPTY (Continued from First Page) noises. Mr. Tator, however, believes he did kear what he later found out was the noise of the breaking open of the gas tanks across the highway. Tator's establishment consists of two small separate buidings, one wused for automobile equipment and the other as a refreshment stand. fl‘he thieves jimmied the lock on the former building and stole a radio iwhich had been left there to be re- ‘paired. Finding a cracked window in the refreshment shelter, they completed the demolition of this, tore off the screen, and broke into the place. Here they stole another radio, severing the connecting wires iwith pliers, but they appear to have |the crowd dispersed quietly shortly |, g ingt those of a man urging 200 given up an effort to take the loud speaker. They took two tubes and 2 quantity of candy but overlooked several new tires which were worth |papers received word of the eXecu- |gacco-Vanzetti more than their entire night’s haul. An fce cream container was pulled /from the icebox and sampled, the jremainder of its contents having melted by morning . Proprietor Discouraged, Quits A five-gallon can was found this juorning by one of the pumps, lead- Ing to the belief that the thieves had considered opening the gas lpumps, which were locked. They ap- Purenlly gave this up as too diffi- ‘cult and dangerous and crossed the highway, where the prey was easier. {They tore open the pumps of the Colonial station and took a large charges. In another court, Herman Zucow- sky, 29, fared better, although fac- ing charges similar to those against Wood. He was fined $5 for disor- derly conduct because of his having displayed Sacco-Vanzettl sympathy signs on his automobile on Lower Broadway yesterday and obstructing traftic. New York, Aug. 23 (M — An- nouncement of the execution of Sacco and Vanzettl was recelved quietly by crowds that gathered in public squares and before news- |paper bulletin boards in many cities after a day of unceasing po- lice vigilance and general uneasi- ness. At midnight in Union Square, |New York, where police estimate: 112,000 persons had gathered, pla: |cards reading “Sacco Murdered, | “Vanzettl Murdered,” were postel | by a socialist newspaper when word |ot the exccution was received, but |thereafter. In Boston crowds- that |filled the streets before the down. town bulletin boards of two news. |tions in silence. | Reports from many citles told of |a day of unremitting watchfulness, with public and semi-public build- lings, transportation and public |service facilities throughout the | country under heavy guard. | They told for the most part of |strike calls that recei little re- |sponse, of mass meetings animated |but orderly which were dispersed |in the main without trouble though a Pennsylvania state trooper was shot and kil#d in Acmetonia, Pa., and more than 100 Sacco-Vanzetd sympathizers were arrested in a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, No violence was reported by Chi- cago police after a day of police patrol and heavy guard armed with machine guns, shotguns and tear bombs Aurora D'Angelo, 1S-year- | old alleged leader of two radical demonstrations, was again held by | the police after having been releas- ed on bond. The chief of detactives reported that he had information that she planned a violent demon- stration. | Four men were arrested in Jersey City. One of them, police said, was armed and another had a “mysteri- | ous bag.” From the heart of the Allegheny coal mining region, Acmetonia, Pa., came word of the killing of Pennsyl- vania State Trooper, Private John . Downey, who was shot down | hen the troopers broke up a mass meeting of 2,000 after resorting to | | tear bomrbs and riot clubs. A strike attempt failed at Wilkes- Pa., when a mine superin- matched his arguments | | Barre, tendent riners to strike at a gathering held t the head of a coal shaft. The eneral strike call issued by the defence conference was apparently ignored by the 60,- 000 miners of the district. In Vermont scores of granite | workers in Barre plants, and work- | men in four Montpelier granite | plants left their benches In answer to the strike call. CONLAN ABSOLYED Baseball Commissioner Landis Finds | No Evidence He “Threw” Game ; Last June. Large Turkish Towels —very absorbent with stripes. Tomorrow Morning, each lgc TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1927. HAEL'N i E BIG STORE NEW BRITAIN’S Cash Your Fa —————————— colored SHOPPING CENTER ctory Pay Check Here Heavy ' | White Flannelette 27 inches wide. ity. Tomorrow, Good firm qual- per yard l 21/ 2¢ August Clean- ONLY TWO MORE WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAYS LEFT FOR YOU TO SHARE IN RAPHAEL’S BIG CASH SAVINGS AS USUAL—YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY HERE WEDNESDAY Tomorrow Climax Sewing Thread —— FINAL CLEARANCE — All Summer Hats Must Go Entire stock. Many sold up to $5.00. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY HAT TOMORROW ......... Tomorrow Life-Buoy Soap . 50¢ Scalloped Bed Sheets Fully bleached. Size 81x90. Made of mount of gasoline. The proprietor who has been the victim of break | < lfter break during the past two | New York Guarded Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis Years, finally gave up today, pumped | The day here passed quietly|toqay declared “there was not the | but-the balance of his gasoline, and | though New York was virtually un- | yemotest evidence of indication that tlosed his station. der an armed guard. The entire| Captain Johnnie Conlan of the New- Mr. Tator notified Constable E. W. |force of 12,000 police was on duty | ark Bears was guilty of throwing a | Furrey as soon as he discovered the |and six companies of infantry and | ball game” after investigating sev- | Yobbery, but up to noon there had |two machine gun companies, with an eleven halt dozen eities. New York, Aug. 23 (F)—Daseball 1,200-yd. spools. Biachiure (Guest Size) 3 for loc -fl& 46 ONLY! Hemstitched Pillow Slips | 84 ONLY Size 42x36. eral reports concerning Made of fine white cotton. been no investigation at his place. He said he had suspicions as to the identity of his unwelcome visitors, but that he could not prove anything. They left no clue. There is believed to be a gang op- lerating in Plainville and vicinity and Bpectalizing in auto accessory and filling station thefts. Hardly a_gas Btation in the outlying sectionsffhas kscaped robbery during the past Vear, while several private garages Bnd a number of wayside refresh- ment stands have been burglarized this summer. 200 FAGE GOURT IN BOSTON AFTER FIGHT FOR SACCD (Continued from First Page) against Wood. “There is no room Ifor reds here. The time is here when the laws must be obeyed and I'm| going to do my part to see that/they are.” Wood said he had been arrested |wartime ammunition issuance, were held in reserve on Governor's is- |land. An afternoon Square meeting at Union brought a crowd of 20,000 | police estimated. Towards the close | of the rally, the police interrupted demonstrations as they proceeded | to dispe the gathering. The protest strike call of th: workers' (communist) party was answered by only a few thousand workers, police said, among which were three locals of the Interna- | tional Fur Wo nion. | An apparent lack of interest, spite speakersl pleas strations, marked mass Philadelphia. In St Louls crowd of 100 pe hold a de- for demon- meetings 10 police ejected a who tried to c memorial in the Labor Lyceum temple. Onc woman was arrested. | 127 Are Arrested | One hundred and twenty-seven | sympathizers were arrested in San | Francisco as they passed the Hall | of Justice. These arrests climaxed | of unrest, in which three o biocked. Po- rushed the first, a mass meet- ing. and prevented speakers from | addressing the gathering. | < No Violence In Chicago inning game played between Ro- | chester and Newark last June. Commissioner Landis said stories were brought to him that Conlan | nad mutted a fly in the outfield in | the 11th inning of the game in ques- | tior. on June 11 but that in no way | was there any evidence that the er- | ror was intentional. “As a matter of fact,” | sioner Landis said, basis for the reports for Conl Newark's half of the inning three bagger and scorec The commissioner said that as far as he was concerned he was satis- fiel that t was not thrown. Commis- POPE S MESSAGE | Chicggia, 2 23 (UP)—Three | thousand persons met here tode to protest against alleged indecen of modern Messages were sent to Pope ions. MODERNISM enza, Aug. 23 (UP)—Bishop Menzani today refused con- | children because | were dressed in- rls Were refused cathedral for their godmothe decently. & ral admission to the similar reason | READ THE F ALD CLASSIFIED | : | | ADS FOR YOUR WANTS | “there was no ||| Boys’ Slip-On . Sweaters Value $1.59 TOMORROW Sizes 30 to 36. 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