New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1928, Page 4

S—— S OF PROBE IS NOT IN SIGHT YET New Figares Gome Into Promi- nence in Phila. [nvestigation Philadelphia, Oct. 17 ( — New figures today fell into line in the big parade of the racketeers, boot- leggers, saloon keepers and alleged corrupt police. The end, according to District Attorney Monaghan, who is directing the grand jury investi- gation of lawlessness, is not in SMITH 10 SPEAK EACH NIGHT OF FINAL WEEK Will Go to Boston and Then Dash | Down Seaboard Making Ad- dresses Right and Left. Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 17 UP—A tenta- tive speaking itinerary for Gov. Smith for the final weeks of the campaign, it was indicated here lovi day, calls for addresses in Boston | |and Philadelphia nest week and Bal- | i timore, Newark, Brooklyn and New | York city the final week. ! The itinerary, subject to change, would take the democratic presiden- tial nominee to Boston next Wed- sight. | nesday or Thursday after a two or Today saw the inquiry developing in two divisions—the grand jury's questioning of a new group of wit- nesses rounded up by the district attorney’s detectives, and the trial by a jury of Matthew Patterson, | politician, and Charles W. Schoen- | leber, suspended captain of police. Patterson Is Leader three day layover in Albany at the ¢nd of the present tour, and to Phil- adelphia - the following Saturday | night. The final week's tentative pro- | gram calls for speeches in Baltl-‘; more, Oct. 29; Newark, Oct. 31;| Brooklyn( Nov. 2, and New York, | Nov. 3. ! Patterson is republican organiza- tion lcader of the 19th ward and member of the state legislature and | 8choenleber is one of scveral police | commanders who have been sus- pended as an outgrowth of the grand jury’s investigation of brib- | ery. Both are charged with bribery, | extortion and conspiracy to extort ! money from saloon keepers. | Further revelations in the beer- running racket were expected by the district attorney after Al Hen- drie, wartime aviator and now the confessed head of a beer-running crew, had testified in court that he, two of his brothers and others had bribed police to permit their beer trucks to roll through the streets unmalested. Hendrie's testimony was given a a hearing of William Frantz, sus- | pended police captain, and several | detectives, at which they were held in bail on charges of bribery and extortion. Frantz's bail was fixed at $10,000 and that of the others ranged from 0 to $1,500. Two of those held were members of the now disbanded Unit No. 1, a dry raiding squad that tunctioncd when General Smedley D. Butler was di- rector of public gafety. Brief Analysis In setting bail Judge Lewis made a brief analysis of the attitude of mind he had formed on the basis of Hendrie's testimony, and said: “All of this gang re and gang murdering goes hack to pro- tected bootlegging—an evil which will have to be wiped out. i “The detective bureau could have | put the gangs out of business any time. I am confident the widespread payment of graft money.to police was one of the reasons why pre- ventlve measures were not taken.” ONE-EYED GUNNER 1 CAUGHT IN IRELAND | fcon Most Sought After Man in Free State Finally Arrested By Police Cork, Trish Free State, Oct. 17 (#) —A one-man war in Ireland has come to an end. A truce is on be- tween the Irish Free State and Cor- nelius Healy, known as the “one eyed gunner of the Saorstat.” Healy finally is in jail awaiting trial for his | misdeeds, For five years the one-eyed gun- | ner has been the most sought after man in the Free State, When Eamon De Valera ordered his followers to cease fighting some five years ago. the one-eyed gunner had only just begun. Since then he had marched up and down the country, with a ma- chine gun over his shoulder, waging | war on his own account. When the Free State decided t Healy had better be given free lodg- ings at the state’s expense, police and soldlers were sent after him to break to him the tidings. He avoid- ed their clutches. Several times he dashed from houses which were sur- rounded by police. But at last the Free State nolice heard that the one-eyed gunner was tfinal dash. It had been | ea Loy 1f this program is carried out, the | nominee wiil make six more speech- | es after the Chicago address Friday | night and take two weeks for the | indicated | half a dozen | speaking he would make week, that speeches the final every night. INSURGENT LEADERS EXECUTED IN MEXICO| Told Their Deaths Caused by Serving | | Clergy “Who Fosters Your Ignorance.” Mexico City, Oct. 17.—@—Execu- tion of five insurgent leaders was described today in a dispatch to El Universal from San Luis Potosi, The prisoners were betrayed by one of their comrades, Florencio Sanchez, who after he was captured a month ugo denounced the others. This, however, failed to save the life of Sanchez, for immediately after making the denunciation he is exccuted. The five others, | Jacinto Loyola, Prudencio Zapata, | Casimiro Juarez, German Mengoza | and Rufino Flores, were hell a month before they met the fate of their betrayer. The executions were carried out by | a firing squad at the penitentiary. The correspondent of the paper quoted the colonel in charge of the squad before giving the order to fire as having said to those about to die: “You are going to be executed for | treason to your rving as instruments to those who fostered your ignorance—the clergy.” Documents found on the men were said by the authoritics to have nam- su it forces in the states of San luis Potosi Queretaro and Guana- juato. Zapata was described s chief of the insurgents in San Luis Filed in Indiana Case \Try lor Marriage Annulment {in films there. Later Boag also went | plaint. own interests, for | ¢d the region last night. la as inspector general of in- [as well as other smaller GILDA GRAY CASE 10 BEGIN SHORTLY in England Los Angeles, Oct. 17 P—A stack of documents said to contain “charges of a scandalous nature” against Gilda Gray, dancing girl of the stage and screen, today were on their way to London as the first step in marriage annulment proceedings ordered started by Gil Boag, her husband. The documents were forwarded by Milton Golden, Los Angeles attorney, to his London agents, Cooper, King & Co., at the cabled request of Boag, who declared his intention of going ahead with the case in the British ourts. | Both Miss Gray and Boag are said | to be in London at present. Boag, who for a time played the double role of husband and man- ager for Miss Gray, previously had announced that the annulment suit | would charge pre-nuptial fraud. | Married at 15 + Miss Gray at the age of 15, wus married to John Goretzky, a Mil-| waukee ‘bartender, and became | mother of a son now 14 years of | age. 8he divorced her first husband in 1923. And the next year married | Boag. She filed a divorce complaint against her manager husband in Port Washington, Wis., last July, and left for London later to appear to London and there cume reports of a reconciliation. Miss Gray's divorce complaint charged her husband with cruel and inhuman trtatment. Subsequently Boag said he was willing to have & divorce without mud-slinging if she would dismiss the slurs in the com- “But believe me, this case will now be more thrilling than any Hula-Hula Gilda ever gave her pub- lic,” he is reported as having said later, New Hampshire l{;s Slight Earthquake Nashua, N. H, Oct. 17 4®) — Re- ports of numerous shaken houses in the southern part of this state were recelved here today in con- firmation of the belief that a slight but distinct earth tremor had visit- | The disturbance was accompanied by a deep rumbling as of thunder and was experienced in Milford, Wilton, Amherst and Mount Vernon villages | | close to the southern boundary line | of the state. | As far as could be ascertained there had been no damage. A num- ber of earthquakes have been rec- |orded in this state in recent years but none has been serious, CORONATION HELD UP | script. South Bend, Ind., Oct. 17 ®—An | Tirana, Albania, Oct. 17 (®—The alleged love affair between Charles | coronation of Zogu as king of the Rhyer, real estate operator, and | Albanians has been postponed to Mrs. Genevieve Stultz, beauty parlor | gome time in January or February. operator, was the basis of police In- |1y the fnterval a house will be vestigation today in the murder ©f [huit in this tiny capital for the ac- Mrs. Stultz, whose body was found | commodation of foreign guests. The ear Elkhart Monday, | government also contemplates erec- Bliyer ol his witc weve ted | (jon of & parliamentary building and following the identification of Mrs. jpbravamen “or p e eces of the Stultz’ hody, which was found with the skull crushed and Wwith two bullet holes in the breast. Mrs. Rhyer said last night that in March she had hired J. Harvey Smith, a private detective, to ge Mrs. Stultz out of the city, in an at- | tempt to break up her suspected re- lations with Rhyer. “But I didn't rlan it that way,” Mrs. Rhyer in- sisted First degree murder charges will be filed against the Rhyers and Smith, Prosccutor Glen Sawyer of Elkhart county said yeeterday. Mrs. Stultz, known also as Mrs. Tna Lee, disappeared last March. Her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Bartoszek told police she last saw Mrs, Stultz driv- ing toward Elkhart with a man she Gid not know. at his home near Cork. They wait- ed untll night. Then they surround- | ed his home, and carricd his for- | tress by surprise and made Healy prisoner. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS The Aviator Absolute dependability is aviation’s first law and that is why I use dependable Champion Spark Plugs. 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Among other mgmbers of the cast are Helen Hayes, Peggy Wood, Wil- liam Boyd, Willard Mack, Helen| MacKellar and Rosamond Pinchot | Gaston. Governor Smith in ,a telegram | from Sedalia, Mo., made public by | the democratic national committee, said: ! “Am very much interested in the radio drama of my life. Regret that I shall be unabie to listen in, | but wish to have a copy of the| Extend my greetings to all | who are taking part. Please express | to them my sincere appreciation.” 5 When Dr. Caldwell a 10| practice medicine, back in 1875, the | needs for a laxative were mot as great as they are tocay. People liv- | ed normal, quiet' lives, ate plain, fresh air and sunshine, that early there were draslic physics | and purges for the relief of consti- | pation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings | to put Into their system. So he wrote a prescription for a laxative The prescription for constipation | that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for | women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild. safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin, Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. The fact that | millions of bottles are used a year | proves that it won the con- | fidence of people who needed it to | get relief from headaches, bilious- | ness, flatulence, Tndigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dys- pepsia, colds and fe | Millions of famil| { without Dr. C: Syrup Pepsin, and if you will once start using it you will also always have a bottlc | handy for emergencie | 1t is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by { mothers for themselves and the chil- dren, though Syrup Pepsin is fust as valuable for elderly people. All drug oW never Cab. our cabs are built for Reasonable isn't ONE FARE! NO CHARGE for extra pas sengers. NO CHARGL for extra stops. Pay what the meter reads. Pay What the For Nicarsguan Voting Managua, Nic., Oct. 17 UP—Owing to the heavy registration for the No- vember presidential election, the ma- tional board of elections today eor- dered that 80 additional voting pre- cincts be established throughout Nicaragua. This is an increase ef 25 per cent over the original num. ber. The United States electoral of- ficials said thece was no evidence of || the attempted registration of re- peaters except a few dozen cases which had been disposed of al- ready. Plans adopted to mark each voter with a harmless chemical stain are expected to weed out any cases of repeating which may have es- caped the attention of watchers dur- ing registration, PLEBISCITE FAILS Berlin, Oct. 17 (P — An attempt by communists to hold a nation- wide plebiscite on a law proposed by them, saying, “It is forbidden to | build a battle cruiser of any kind, has failed. About 2,000,000 Germans signed the communist petition for a plebis- cite on the subject. The constitu- tion the qualified voters or about ¢,000,- 000 persons must sign a demand for a referendum and therefore no plebiscite will be held. Millions of Families Depend on Dr.CaldwEILs_Presgripfion wholesome food, and got plenty of | | But D\’\-ll‘ 8 to be used by his patients. e stores have the generous bottles. Or, to prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours, use this [special coupon: (PO T 0T 4 ) [l FREE BOTTLE I Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” | Monticello, Illinois. ! Please send hottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE, “Safest Ride in T own” For Four Dimes Four dimes, carry you a full mile in a Yellow it? their wor And remember, with real privacy and plenty of luggage room. Meter Reads prescribes that one-tenth of | 169 MAIN STREET New Britain, Conn. ~ Wool Crepe DRESS SALE! Tomorrow—Youthful New Britainites Will Select Their Fashions! 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