New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1929, Page 13

With he: farm relle? bill befors the semate for fnsl action and tha it measure in confergnos for adjustment. of minor differences, ahesd with plans leadors ‘felt free to go looking to an ear- Iy adjourament until September. Dopend on Agroement Those plans depend chiefly upon the success of efforts to obtain an agreement for a senate vote en the tar® bill about mid-October and the fallure of export debenture ac vocates- to hold together sufficlent majority in that chamber to bring about a deadlock with the hose on the farm bill, " The senate democrats have been called to confer en the tarift vote proposal Monday, and apparently are willing to acceds to the repub- lican leaders’ wishes ¥, in the words of their gwn leader, Benator Robin- son of Arkanits, théy are assured “ressonable time for a discussion of el mmendments that may be of- fered. An agreement fixing a time for a vote on the tarif bill, on which hearings will be atarted Wedneaday by the senal finance committee, Wil require a two-thirds majority. If the democrats decide to support the move, the strongest opposition thus far indicated will be that of republican independents, Robineon Leads Fight Benator Robinson, ‘meanwhils, is leading . the oppesition to accep. tance of ‘the joint comference re- port on the farm reliet legisiation. which recommends elimination of the export debenture proposal voted by the senate, 47 to ¢4, over vig- orous administration objections through a coalition of democrata and republican independents. That report was accepted by the house with Jittle debate and was made the order of business in the senate today at the request of its pilot, Chairman McNary of the agriculture committee and the Joint conference committee, diss placing the proposal of Benator Nye, republican, North Dakota, to bring repeal of the natienal origins clause of the immigration aet be- fore the chamber. Presenting a revised farm bill regarded as acceptable to ‘President Hoover, action on the report is net expected until next week. Senator Robinson has amnounced his inten- tion to try to force a house vote on the debenture plan, & move which administration - leaders of that chamber have thus far successfully blecked through its represéntatives 4n the joint conference negotiations: eontained none of the potentialities of ' controversy between the senate and house which characterized the farm bills passéd by those cham- bers, and the joint conference com- mittee which was called upon today to adjust _the minor differences caused. by house amendments had a relatively simple, short ta: Quick acceptance of its report was regarded as certain in both cham- bérs. ith that and farm relief out of the way, the senate will be expect. el to take action on national ori- Kins before it recesses, that being & subject in which President Hoov- er has shown' considerable interest. He opposed the national origins hasis for fixing immigration quotas both at the time he proclaimed it effective July 1 and at the opening of ‘the special session of congress, and has followed the debate in the sepate closely. Wants Fight on Floor As the situation stands, Wenator NF is attempting to get his pro- posal for repeal of the clause out ©of the hands of the immigration committee onto the floor. Senator Reed, republican, Pennsylvania, s leading the opposition. Mecanwhile, Benator Allen, republican, Kansas, %8 introduced a resolution pro- Posing suspension of the effective date of the national origins pro- vision pending reorganization of the immigration system, and Sena- ter Hastings, republican, Delaware, has presented a bill looking to even gréater immigration restriction than that provided for under the mew quota basis. CUCUMBERS AS RATIONS FOR PORTUNE SEEKERS Trio About -to Set .Owt for New York Fiich “Supper” at Gro- cery Siore. Bilvio was scared. He is seven years old, and Friday night was the first time he had visited the police station. His big, brown eyes stared at Detective Sergeant McAvay. For Bilvio has been caught fiiching “cou- pens,” or cucumbers, Silvio was net qtite certain as to their identity, frém a store at 665 Arch street; that in he and his companions were caught. - 8ilvio told a weird tale. He and his two companions—Detecive Ser- geant McAvay didn't rightly know— had plans. They were going to New York to seek their fortunes. This morning they were going to stea. newspapers — good mewspapers — sell them, and go to the “dig city. Friday evening they were goiag to sleep at Doerr’s pond. Thea. in the. morning. they were geing to the city. They needed food. For that reason they took the cucumbers and ether groceries from the Arch strest store. Silvio told all_this to<the detec- tive. But his eyes wers growing heavy; he shivered. whea McAvay again mentioned Doerr's péad. Ml vio wanted to go home, and Silvie went home in a police department car. Never again will he start out for the big city, he told the detec- tive, at least, not until he is many Fo4rs older than he is now. T B AT POLIH ORPEANAGE Baby Show, Track Moot and Damc- g Arrenged for Entertaln- ment by Commitiee. ‘The committes in charge of ar- ranging an outing for the benefit of the Polish Orphan drive, mot last night at the Bacred Heart hall at § o'clock. It was decided to have the outing on July ¢ at the orphanage grounds on North Burritt street. The outing cemmittee has planned 10 make the affair the greatest of its kind in the history of the home. Busees will be engaged to transport the publiz to the grounds. The grounds have becn furnished with Lew playground equipment.. A track mest will be the special fea- ture of the outing. Prises will be awarded to the winners. A dauce will follow. HUSEAND HELD IN TORCH DEATH CASE No Sign of Rescue Efforts Seen ‘o0 Methusn Man Methuen, Mass, June § (P— George Breton, {{.year-old mill worker, was under arrest today charged with the murder of his wife, Caroline, 2%, who was discovered in a bed of flames which police charged Breton ignited after first crushing the woman's skull. . Fractared Skull Found Breton was taken into custedy sfter the death of his'wife at the Lawrence General hospital. The woman's death at first believed to _ CELEBRITIES IN ATTENDANCE AT TRAFFIC BUREAU BANQUET NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1985, have been caused solely by fire, was | yesterday when officials of the Pennsylvania railroad and N.'Y determined by an autopsy performed ureau. More than 200 prominent railroad men, manufacture rs and traffic men attended a dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club /., N. H. & H. railroad were guests of the New Britain Traffic The photograph shows C. F. Bennett, president of the Stanley Works; General W. W. Atterbury, president of the by Victor Reed, medical examiner, | Pennsylvania railroad; Governor John H. Trumbull, Elisha Lee, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad, and E. G. Buckland, chairman of the board of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. to have resulted from a fractured skull. Police examination of the Bretom premises was said to have revealed & basehall bat, a gallon jug contain- ing only a small quantity of kerosens and bloodstains on the pillow slip of Mra. Breton's bed. Suspicions were first aroused when firemen reportefl that there was an odor of kerosene in the room #nd investigation was said to have shown traces of the ail on the bed clothing, Mrs. Breton was uncofiscious when taken from the room and died soon afterward. Breton told police that he was & n'ght worker at a Law- rence mill aithough he had not worked the previous night and was in béd when he smelled smoke and discovered flames jssuing from his wife's room yesterday morning.’ He said he had previously arisen and prepared bréakfast for his 10-year- old daughter, Sadie, and had re- turned to bed after the child left tor schooi. Tells Rescue Story He ‘declared he had unsuccessful- ly attempted to rescue his wife and then ran to the frent of the houss where his cries attracted neighbors who, in turn, symmoned firemen. Police said Breton showed no sign of having been in the blazing room where; a fireman who finally reached Mrs, Breton was severely burned. . Authorities could advance no mo- tive for the slaying. 8adie assert. her parents had not quarrelled. Mrs. Breton was insured but the amount was sald to be small. LINDER TRACK GAPT. AT MOSES BROWN SCHOOL Star Athlete From This City to Lead Team at Providence Prep School, George Linder, son of Assessor and Mrs, Thomas Linder of Lincoln street, has been eclected captain of fndoor and outdoor track teams for 1930 at Moses Brown achool, Frovi- dernce, R. I. The local athlete caused a surprise in scholastic athletics this season when he defeated a large field of contestants in the jav throw in his first appearance in this event, He also won the high and low hurdles and finished second in the broad jump in the annual meet with Dean academy. Atlantic Fliers Will Wait Better Weather " Old Orchard, Me., June § (P— Prospect was dimmed today that the monoplanes Green Flash and Yellow Bird could leave here before Mon- day on their proposed transatlan- tic flights. Dr. James H. Kimba!l New York weather forecaster, re- ported a bad storm area which the fliers could not hope to evade if they started today, but he indicated it ‘was slowly moving out of their pro- Jected course. The French plane, Yellow Bird, has remained on the ground. since it was taken on two test flights earlicr this week. Jean Assolant and Rene Le Fevre said at that time they probably would not fly again until they took off for Paris. Roger Q. Willlams and Lewis A. Yancey, however, have gone aloft in the Green Flash almost daily as & relief from the inactivity of waiting to hop for Rome. Yesterday they flew among the clouds for more thun one hour, testing their sets of dup! cated navigating instruments. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY A party was tendered Beatrice Gagliardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Camillo Gagliardl of ¢7 Kensington avenue, last night at her home. The occasion was Miss Gagliardi's sev- enth birthday. A buffet lunch was served and games played, and many gifta were received by Beatrice. APPROVE VAULT PLANS Plans for an addition to the vault at the office of the town clerk, in course of preparation for several weeks, were approved by the city hall commission yesterday. Blue prints will be made and bids asked, probably next week. The plans were drawn by the engineering depart- ment of the beard of public works. READ NERALD CLASSIFIED ADS REPUBLICAN OUTING PLANS CONSIDERED Trumbull and Roraback to Be Tnvited as Speakers | Plans for a second annual out- Ing of the Young Men's Republi-| {can club were made last night| {whén members of that organiza- | ftion met with the party's town) |committee to discuss arrangements. | The affalr this year will be held | being served in the Pease House. Saturday, June 20. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has been named chairman of the committee to han- | dle ticket sales. Automobiles will | leave Franklin square at 12:15| o'clock. Willlam C. Cowlishaw s in | charge of transportation and is pre- | paring a’'list of available automo- biles 80 that all who wish to o transported to the short resort will | be accommodated. | Preceding and following the din-i ner, a program of athletic events| will be run off. Councilman Walter | J. Nelson of the fourth ward is, chairman of the committee to ar-| range for this feature of the day. Governor John H. Trumbull, Chairman J. Henry Roraback of the republican state central committee | and several others prominent in re- | publican politics will be invited to | attend and speak. | The first annual outing was held | last year at Momauguin. Chairman to the amphitheater for the meet-- Belmont sta Harry Ginsburg of the republican town committee was toastmaster on that day and Attorney General B. W. Alling was the speaker. The success of the cvent was gratifying to the committee and it was then | voted to hold annual outings. | AMERICAN EXPERTS - |and a two-ton elephant, symbol of | |the G. O. P. featured the three mile [the mile and a half gallop, worth | | parade which v.as to precede a |$62.390 to the winner, lies between | pageant picturing the growth of the these two, but all the other five en- REPARATIONS FIXED (Continued from First Page) ! verse today on publication of the | new Young plan for reparations, but | the papers were sharply divided ac- cording to party prejudices. | The Nationalists are bitter anfag- | onistic to the agicement, but the Liberals are inclined to more mod- erate criticism, some seeing a defin- ite cause for satisfaction. Long Effort Ends Paris, June SUP—The experts on reparations, leaving for their homes today after four months of weary l'work, hoped the Young plan. the out- growth of their labors, would be ac-4 cepted by the interested governments | about as it stands. Any but minor amendments, it was outlined, by which Germany will pay | ver 59 years a debt having a cap- ital value approximately of $5.500,-] 000,000, and an eventual value of | about $26,964,000.000. | Believe Ratification Certain i ‘The general belief was the plan | would be ratified. although not with- out some opposition, by each of the creditor nation governments and by Germany, on the principle that while it was not all that could be desired it was the best obtainable under the circumstances. Emile Moreau, governor of the Bank of France and head of the French delegation epitomized senti- ment among the experts thus, “The report is not entirely satisfactory to anybody but it is highly satisfactory to éverybody.” g Diplomatic circles foresaw another conference soon of diplomats and | financiers to arrange application of the plan. The same conference, it was believed, might take steps for & committee to control the Rhine sone when finally it is demilitarized and to pave the way for evacuation by allied troops. Unless some hitch develops this evacuation might ma- terialize as early as middle autumn. To Discuss New Bank Such a committee also would breaden the propect for the pro- posed international bank and com- plete its constitution, which the ex. perts left merely in outline. Nothing can be done however until endorse- ment of the governments of the Young report as a whole ig obtained The Detit Parisien, the ,mo widely read Parisian newspaper, while admitting the report of the experts was not perfect said today “It is not exaggeration to say that being given the diverse factors with which the experts had to count a better and more =skiilfu. solution could hardly have been found.” “Pertinax” in IKcho De rParis found that “the principal defect in at Saybrook, with a shore dinmer |the Young plan is that it presupposes | a German v res y off conqu and creditors during nearly 60 years.” Radicals Approve Plan The radical organ, L' Ocuvrs, oh- served: * plan can he a definite settlement of the interna- tional financial problems the war lett behind it, but only on condition that each party cousiders it as such in good faith and that th» tion it establishes reparations be recognized by in fact indissolubls" RIPON CELEBRATES JUBLEE OF PARTY (Continued from First Page) ing. Good to Give Address From its steps it was arranged that Secretary of War James W. surrounded by notables of the come from all parts of the Fourteen bands, cavalry. military escorts, Ripon college R. O. T. C. unit, drump corps, historical floats, party. Among the numerous messages from governors, —:nators, congress- a four word in the country, was | cablegram from the town clerk of the Pr Ripon, England, for which this community was named. “Greetings, success to celek read this message signed by Gough. On the front of the little white school, facing the rooms of spect: tors in the amphitheater, was a tablet with this inscription: “Birth- BRI J. N. school house, March 20th, 1854, was cut loose from old parties and advo- cated a new party under the name Republican.” Jackson Claims Honor Jackson, Mich.. June § (P—Firm felt, would wreck the entire plan | in the contention that Jackson is the | forence between authen birthplace of the republi- an party, a committee of prominent republicans completed plans today for an elaborate celebration on July 6 of the 75th anniv ry of the founding of the party. in this city. President Herbert Hoover ac- cepted the honorary chairmanship of the Jackson celebration and Gov. Fred W. Green has agrced to act as general chairman. Stimson Expected Congressman E. C. Michener of Adrian, who represents this district, has becn given the promise of cabinet member, probably Secretary of State Stimson, as a speaker. The NEW BRITAIN WOMAN IN STATE GOLF. TOURNAMENT Eight Entrants From JMeadow Club to Conte Connecticut Title, ven, June $—The wonic state golf championship tournament will open Monday over the course of the New Haven Country club, and when drawings were made of pairs for the start in the qualifying round there were a total of 88. Driving contests and approaching and putting contests will be held on Tuesday afternoon The qualifying vound of 1S holes, will be on Monday. Eighteen holes match play will take place on Tuesday, Wednesduy and Thursday with finals on Friday. | New Britain entries in the tourna- ment are as follows: Miss Cornelia Ferguson, Mrs. James 8. North, Mrs. Ralph Howe, Mrs. Huarold Parsons, Miss Katherine Swift, Miss Marlan Bennett, Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. G. Wilbur, all of the Shuttle Meadow club. . BELHONT STAKES Select Ficld of Scven Starters Face the Barricr Today in American | Turt Classic, New York, June § (A—A small but select field of seven faces the starter in the 61st kes, pldest and richest of Ameri turf évents at Belmont park today Blue Larkspur, E. R. Bradley's | r-old which made up |great three-ye: | Good shoud make the address of the |for a poor showing in the Kentucky derby by winning the Withers, has | been made an odds-on favorite at 7 |to 10. His chief rival as a juvenile, George D. Widener's 'k High, has |been established the second choice at 3 to 1. Expert opinion would have it that backing. Harry Beacon Hill may surprise as may [tries have their | Payne Whitne: ‘;:h(‘ the favorites Imen and other men of prominence |the coupled entry of Walter J Ireeland. winn and R. T. Wilson's harpe Kilmer's Sun {Hatter and Hitt's Sunvir, the other starters, are rated as long !shots at 30 and 40 to 1 respectively mon’s Dr. M. knoss, African. Willis ESalvage Company May Free Grounded Boat | Shanghai, China, June 8 w — | place of the republican party. In this | Further efforts to pull the United | States gunboat Lugon off the break- {held the first mass meeting in this | water near Woosung having failed, | | country that definitely and positively la Japanese salvage company has {been given the contract to attempt |to free the boat which went aground Wednesday night while in the hands of a civilian pilot. | | The decision to enlist the aid of isalvagers was made after a con- | Admiral Mark L. | Bristol, commander in chief of the | Asiatic fleet, and Rear Admiral | Thomas T. Craven. in command of [the division to which the Luzon |belongs. Admiral” Bristol explained it was necessary to call in the sal- {vagers, as the navy lacked the nec- essary cquipment for the task in { hand. . | Patients Rescued as Maine Hospital Burns Blue Hill, Me., June § (UP)—A dozen patients were rescued by nurses and volunteers when fire virtually destroyed Bite Hill Me- running of the ' DRIVER FINED $35 APPEALS DECISION Man Whose Car Struck Fortin Child Denies Recklessness Edward Woods. 20, of 221 Brook found guilty of the harge of reckless driving and. fined {835 and costs by Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today. He was driv- ing an automobile truck on Wenst | Main street on the afternoon of | April 27 when it struck Jean Fortin, |8 years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Fortin of 17 Lincoin street, who was crossing from the north side of West Main street to | Lincoln street. The child sustained a fracture of the skull and other linjuries from which she has recov- |ered. | Judge Saxe, after hearing the tes- timony, said it is the duty of mo- torists to exercise great care at all |times, especially at dangerous cor- ners such as West Main and Lincoin streets. Driving at the rate of 20 to 22 miles an hour might not be t00 fast ordinarily but under cer- tain conditions it constitutes reck- |less driving. Bonds for an appeal were fixed at $100. Judge W. K. Mangan represented Woods and !gave notice of an appeal to superior court. street, was Didn’t See Victim Sergeant. Ellinger testified that he and Officer Harper investigated the accident shortly after it hap- pened. Woods told him he was driving east on West Main street and was looking into Lincoln street, (8o he did not see the girl in time to avoid striking her. Marks on the pavement showed that the wheels of the truck dragged with brakes set, for a distance of 35 feet and the distance from the spot where the rear wheels stopped to the place where the girl was picked up was 46 feet., 4 inches. Officer Harper testified that Woods told him Joseph Crowley saw the girl and applied the emer- gency brake from his seat beside him. Alexander Mackay of 173 Lin- coln street testified that he was driving north on Lincoln street towards West Main street. He stopped o await a chance to enter West Main street and heard the brakes of the truck. .He saw the girl appear “from nowhere” - and when she was struck she was thrown east on West Main street. out of his range of vision com- pletely. There were cars parked-at the curb on the north side of West Main street and he believed the girl came from between them, al- though he could not be certain. He estimated the speed of the truck with brakes set, at 15 miles an hour. One of the men jumped out of the ftruck and picked up the girl, driving away with her. Lawyers in Tilt Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein asked the witness wheth- er or not he recalled having told an officer the day after the accident anything about the speed of the fruck and Judge Mangan objected to it. A tilt ensued and Mr. Green- stein read from the police report which quoted the witness as having said the truck was going at the rate of 25 miles an hour in his judg- ment. Judge Mangan maintained that it was unfair to offer such evi- |dence and Mr. Greenstein contend- {ed that it was proper for the pur- |pose of refreshing the recollection {ol’ the witness. Miss Jewel Crowe of 15 Black |Rock avenue testified that she saw committee also has strong hopes of | raorial hospital here last night. Loss | the truck and the girl but she could bringing Vice President Curtis Jackson for the anniversary. Governor Green is preparing to to | send personal invitations to all other republican governors to be his guests at Jackson on July 6. A parade and a reproduction of the first state | convention of the republican party held in Jackson 75 years ago are planned as features. Special cere- monies also will be held at a big boulder which marks the sccne of the original convention. t was estimated at $200,000. Starting from unestablished cause {in the basement, the fire quickly |enveloped the entire structure. No | iculty was encountered | moving the patients. however. They were sheltered for the night at neighboring homes. The hospital was built about seven vears ago from donations by wealthy summer residents. It was reported that only a fraction of the total loss was covered by insurances in re- | not estimate the speed except that it was going fast in her judgment. She {thought the gir! would cross in safe- [ty but the truck hit her as she was running across the street. Judge Mangan contended that the levidence presented through the |state’s witnesses was conflicting and there was no proof of reckless driv- ing. Mr. Greenstein. however, main- {taincd that the physical facts proved lflw clements of recklessness, and Judge Mangan for a diacharge. Driver Gives Versiun Woods testified that he was ériv- ing at the approximate rate of°2¢ or 22 miles an hour behind @ sodsi which was about 50 feet away. A trolley car was coming towards him and after he passed it about in froat of the A. & P. store he looked vp Lincoln atreet to his right. Crowiey called “hey” and pulled up the emergency brake. Woods did not see the girl, who came from his lett. The foot brake was not applied be- fore_the girl was struck, he said. Joseph Crowley of 101 Stewart street, owner of the truck, testified that he saw the giyl about four fest from the truck. ' fhe was runmng across the street and he called to Woods «nd pulled up the emergency brake. As to the noise of the brakes he said there was somethirg about his truck that causes them to “squeal” when the truck is golng at the rate of only § miles an hour. Too Fast, Greenstein Insists Judge Mangan repeated his mo- {tion for a discharge on the ground ' that Woods was not reckless and there was no criminal lability. Mr. Greenstein replied that the truck was going toa fast for the particuar corner where the girl was struck. It was unusual, he said. for & person seated on the right a: |Crowley was, to see a person com- ing from the left, when the driver did mot see her. The case of Michael Petrecca. 18, of 369 Hudson street, - Hartford, charged with speeding, was nolled on payment of costs. Attorney Monroe B. Gordon represented Pe- trecca. Frank Dufene, . of 98 Green- {wood street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the rules of the road, and guilty to the charge of driving without a certificate of registration in his possession, and with defective brakes. His request for a continuance until June 11 was granted. Dufene was +driving a Spring Brook lce Service Co. truck when it collided with an automobile driv- «n by Miss Rose Fitzpatrick of 566 Arch street about yesterday afternoon at Elm and Chestnut streets. Officer Clavence Kumm found that a trolley car was turn- ing cast on Chestnut strcet from Elm street and the Fitzpatrick car was going south on Elm street but had come to a stop waiting for the trolley car to complete the turn. { The truck swung around behind the trolley car or the wrong side of the | street, according to the officer. and | struck the Fitzpatriek car. Truck und car were extensively damaged and it was necessary to release the air from the tire in the left frent wheel of the Fitzpatrick car and put on the power to get the front ‘bumper of the truck away from the left front wheel of the cai An examination of the brakes dis- closed that the emergency brake would not hold. Dufene, according to the police, said he applied the brakes but could not atop. Autoists Pay Penalties Raymond Brown, 21, of 154 Jack- son street, Ansonia, was fined $10 withont costs on charges of speed- ing and driving without an oper- ator's license in his possession. He produced his license in court. Offi- cer L. E. Harper testified that he followed Brown last night on Stan- ley street from FKrancis street be- vond Gillette's corner and he was going at the ratc of 45 miles an liour. John Regalis, 32, of 318 street, was fined $1¢ and costs on the charge of speeding. He w followed by Officer Thomas Blan- chette on West Main street from line about 1:20 last Tuesday morn- but the officer could not over- take Dim. Regalis, on learning that the police were looking for him, surrendered. s 3 Officer Blanchette lestificd that he was driving at the rate of “40 and better” but could not overtake Re- galis, who turned into West Main street from North Burritt street and | struck the left curb before straight- ening out his car. Regalis testified tnat he was going to Plainville to bring nis employer, Michael Daunih, a baker, to this city. Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg represented Re- galis. Judge Saxe remarked that there are altogether too many accl- dents on the highways and too much reckless driving. Intersection Collision Edward J. 8mith, 26, of 17 Rich- ards street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violation of the rules of the road and was fined $5 without costs. He was arrested about § o'clock last night after a collision at the corner of Hart street and Corbin avenue hetween his car and one driven by Arthur Wallace of 51 Belden street. Officer Thomas Blanchette testi- field that Smith was going south on Corbin avenue and Wallace was go- ing from Hart street into Corbin avenue. Smith admitted that he went close to the left curb as he made the turn. Mrs. Bessie Hattings, 51, of 93 Arch street, who was riding with her {son, Robedt Hattings, a naval offi- cer, in Wallace's car, sustained in- juries to her left ankle, leg and left forearm. She was taken to New Britain General hospital. It was said today her injuries are not considered serious. POLICE GHIEF NEAR " DEATH AFTER RIOT | (Continued from First Fage) | Of the five wounded men Chief of Police O. L. Aderholt was the most seriously injured. Attending physi- cians said he had probably 50 bird- shot in his lungs and chances for recovery were even. He was shot in the back. A. J. Roach. peppered by scores of shot and was regarded as being in a serious con- dition, while it was expected Pa- trolman Tom Gilbert would recover. Patrolman Charles Ferguson re. and shoulder and Joseph Harrison of Passaic, N. J.. who claims to bea National Textile Workers' union or- ganizer, was struck in the arm and side. Harrison was held under guard The police charge that the shoot- Pl Elm that his |} B & patrelman, was homes, Thbe g the ‘s gun 3 when De fell to the ground ¢ a load frem & shetgwn. Chief Aderhoit. the three ed patrolmen and & plain man answered & call from man H. C. Jackson en duty wt the Loray mill. who reperted that group of strikers and symipatbiverm were en route to the mill. The pa- lice turned the crowd back tewsed their camp some four or five- distant and the chief decided to ing Vestigate a fight between two - iw- mates of the camp. As the police entered the grounas used by the strikers they were chai- lenged by guards kept posted about the camp. The story toid to ofticers and newspapermen by George W- Carter of Mizpah, N. J., whe said he was a guard at the camp and had been in Gastonia only a week, was that the guards had been instruet- ted by the “captain of the guard” to shoot anyone who entered the grounds illegally and forcibly. He said the police entered the grounds and were challenged by & guard. He approached close to Patrolman Gil- bert and the group of policemen ars rested him on a charge of interfer ing with an office and attempted to. put him in an automobile te take him to the police station. Scuffied With Officer He said he scuffied with Patrols man Gilbert and got away when an- other guard attracted the pelice. man’s attention. He then presented his gun again, and again the polices man grappled with him. A mement’ later, he said, the shooting started” and he escaped, leaving his shet= gun lying in the fleld. y Carter, who said that under the name Willlam Duke he had served 30 days in the District of Columbls workhouse for participating in picks. eting of the army and navy buiid. ing last year, was closely questioned by officers when he asserted that the shotgun found in the fleld had been fired. Carter stoutly fi G he had not fired a shot, but sleng. with the other priscners was charg: ed in a warrant with assault with intent to kill, ' Carter said armed guards num-. bering sometimes as many as . 2§ men were posted about the tent cel.: ony each night. The wounded policemen excomt Ferguson could not talk. Fergusen would not talk, 3 Louis McLaughlin, one of thosg. arrested, was identified by Patreie man Charles Ferguson as the mas who fired on him. FEW LIKE HER 5 l;ondon. June $.—Mrs. Walker, lg'h- a little back street jn Peckham:i - operates what is claimed to be the: last quill-pen cutting shop in Kag: land. Kor 40 years she has been cute: “"'lsm‘lll. turniang them out & & raty: of 150 an hour. She earns ‘ a week at this work, ol i —— o Bide will be recelved Bricain | Coal’ Dealers under xn';l‘l:i:‘.:nn [ ow covering the ents i departments. Bids st go. Halivens the ofice of ‘the ‘City € 6:00 P. M. DayNght mving Anthraci from dirt. Bituminous coal must |1ty and grade suitable fer bund fired beliers. fiee Black Rock bridge to Plainville town | &+ bine. 5.—After awardin, ontracts, tul bidder must commence. delt ;4-!] hl%fl’m_'llly 80 that thoes deps: equiring coal tmmedi 5 requiring lately can b9 ; 6.~ « .—~Weight tic must with_each load ::‘:u e tites must accompanmy each lnw L L=The uu;nml"u Tessrves the ccept or reject bida. It ahall be wnder the u-rnaa." y Sealer of wnsu and roonetul - 5 rnish a personal or o factory “to the Mayor and 1. _The amount of wech tene. ' = requiremen the echest board, uther tham asthracite, are Sasell® ou a first quality rua of mine New River- Coal. This coal must be lumpy. —Analysis of bitumineus coal muet accompuny “each bid. i Payment for all deliveries will b hirty days from date of lmveice. 11.—Prices must be based on the pres- ent market. Any increass in the price of coul at the mine or increass in freight tates may bLe edded during the MHfe ef the contract. In manger should any decrewses take place the City of New Britain s te have the benefit of. such decreases. But under ditlow, 1s the contractor to be allewsd increased profit because of any incresse in cost or freight ates. ~ Below are listed the requirements eof all departments witn capacity of the storage bins iu each. h bing are not large h to & the full wpecification, it i wedersteed, that the deliveries are to be divided iute equal parts and that where twe of mers deliveries necessary, the comteacter- will fill the storage bin im: on notice from the City departwent that the supply of coal 18 within twe weeks of running out. Berwl-Bltuminous Egg Sire Capacity of Bin Bituminous New Itiver Police Dept. .. Municipai | ' | st (RN REN] (ENRERRE] LLLERELY - Levi Bartl WEel 1natnd M LLEE RELLL Watset Cy Man Charity Dept. ¥ ten s — 1 . DONALD S 1Lk L3 Judge Baxe denied the motion of |ing was done by ihe guards pested h‘t_:fl