New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1930, Page 13

JUDGE STERN WITH CHICAGO GANGMEN Fixes High Bonds—Sends Heod- Tums fo Rock Pile Chicago, Nov. 24 (#—Out of the | EW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1930. THO ENTERTAINERS KILLED BY BANDITS Pasic Ensues When Dog Leaps at Master's Robbers Chicago, Nov. 24 (® — A greal comparative obscurity of Chicago's | Pane pitted his courage and strength municipal court, a rough-tough judge with a scorn of technicalities has bounded into the forefront of the city’s war on crime. John Lyle, in other words, is on the front page again, this time as the harasser of “public enemies’— ot Ralph’'Capone and "Bugs” Moran, of “I‘ur” Sammons and ‘“Dago” Mangano He is saying “$50,000 hond” when xunmen demand their “constitution- al rights.” He is roaring “six months in jail and 3100 fine in answer to| mention of “habeas corpus” and | “change of venure. And he is saying it to a varied re- sponse from the town's audience of | three and a half million. “He lacks | judicial tempcrament,” the Chicago | Bar association complained in urg-}md ot e e wateriiikine his teot] ing his defeat at the recent clection. He is a judge of vigor and inde- pendence who has given voice to the aspirations of the law-abiding,” responded the Chicago crime com- mission. The opposing views clashed Nov. 4 and Lyle, a republican, rode safely through a democratic tidal wave that swept 10 of his fellow- | partisans from the municipal bench. | And John Lyle stayed on thc front page. Fixes High Bonds When he first went to the bench | 8ix years ago, it seemed incvitable Iyle wonld do something out of the ordinary, and he did: he launched a policy of high bonds for known criminals and summary treatment of hoodlums that has brought him into repeated controversy with his colleagues on the ground he has not | held strictly to the law. Regardless of these clashes. he has persisted | and has defied the criminal court to review his decisions. On the bench he has been @ para- dox. He will berate one lawyer for | wasting his time and rebuke anoth- cr for trying to rush a case through. He will refuse to listen to one rob- | ber's plea. and take up a collection tor another because his offense scemed prompted by family need. He | “ill scathe the police for gentle treatment of gangsters and can- demn them with equal eloquence for rough handling of minor tramps. Hoodlums Break Rocks When the slaying of Alfred | T.ngle, Tribune reporier, whipped ’hicago Into its most persistent drive on the underworld, John Lyle was in his glory. He sent two hoodlums to | the rock pile for a year on a va-| grancy charge before their law- | yers had time to get habeas corpus | writs. When the crime commission | issued its “public enemy” list, he| promptly replied with vagrancy warrants for all those named. When north side police brought in a herd of petty gamblers and loafers, he cried out against them bitterly, tell- ing them to “go out and bring in Al Capone and Bugs Moran instead.” When the state supreme court held his policy of $50,000 bonds for vagrancy was illegal, he was un-| daunted, and followed with $20,000 | bonds for two more before him on | that charge. Tells Cop How So it goes with this man of amaz- Ing encrgy who is 48 but looks 35| and whose steely muscles testify to ! the effectiveness of his daily one hour workout in a gymnasium. He met a policeman at the gym the other day and was told of the prob. lems of getting “big shot” gangsters! behind the bars. S me any time,” ILyle re- aponded. “Call me day or night and I'll come a-running and show you how to keep them in jail And John Lyle was on the front ge again . FARM PROBLENS McNary Cdls Agriculturai Lead- ¢rs to Study Methods Washington, Nov. 24 (#-—A clini- cal session of the farmer’'s ailments was on today under the dome of the capital. The consultants wished to decide whether. to leave the patient to his | present remedies or undertake a new curative line for what ails him. Government agricultural leaders and priocipals of the major n tional farm organizations gatherei at the call of Chairman McNary of the senate agriculture commitice He wished to determine senti- | yaent exists for further legislation ar the short sesslon, and whether (o) )ot the farm board go along organ- | 1zing stabilization corporations and purchasing large quantities of sur- Pplus crops to check falling prices. | Brining, in a fight against eight Chicago rob- bers, and, -although defeated, the ‘wounde he inflicted, police believed, may lead to the apprehension of the men who shot to death two women entertainers in a roadhouse. The dog, fighting furiously, slash- ed right and left at the eight in- vaders, but guns and pistols, blazing in the darkness as the lights of the | resort in suburban Summit, went out, won. Besides the two women slain another probably was fatally wounded and three men were in- fured, all apparently- hit by the gunmen’s bullets. Despite the fact the holdups es-‘ caped, their loot was only $200. Dog Protects Master As one of the holdup men began pushing Henry Goetz, owner of th resort, the great Dane leaped to in the man's leg, and the gunman in sudden fright began to fire. The next instant the place was in dark ness. Panic reigned as shots flen in all directions. Apparently one of the invaders. in attempting to turn on more lights had touched the wrong switch. When the lights were turned on | again, they revealed Miss Marv 2. formerly of Champaign 11, and Miss Alicc Ward, of Mil waukee, dead, with bullets in their backs and Miss Mary Ganey, owner of a beauty parlor probably fatally wounded. John Gates, a waiter, Jack O'Bierne and Lieut. James Mi- cus, a railway detective, also werc wounded. Escape In Autos While the panic was at its height Lieut. Micus adc¢ed to the din by firing at the invaders. They used two motor ca to cscape, when the licutenant, nearly overcome by his wounds, lost their trail. The holdup, which occurred early today just as Miss Ward prepared to sing a request number for the guests, was the major crime of a series that Chicago and vicinity suf- tered over the week-end. Guyon's Paradise. a dance hall on the west side, was hombed, but the damage was slight. Police blamed labor trouble for this. Among the other crimes was the holdup of an oil filling station in which police shot and killed onc of the robbers. Policeman Hubert J. Dillon was shot and killed by a drunken Negro, who in turn was killed by Dillon’s fellow officers. DAVIS APPROVES INMIGRATION PLAN Secretary of Labor Says Ex- clusion Two Years Good Scheme ‘Washington, Nov. 24 (UP)—Sec- retary of Labor Davis today empha- tically approved the proposal of Senator Reed, repn.. Pa. for fur- ther immigration restriction to re- lieve unemployment Reed announced he would intro- duce in congress . resolution to sus pend all quota immigration cxcept immediate relatives of persons al cady in the United States. Th suspension would be effective for two vears heginning July 1, 1951, and would exclude from coun- |try Filipinos, who now enter the United St without restriction Would Ald Jobless Davis said he had suggested such further “estriction two years ago anid expressed belief it would relieve un- employment. After December 1, when congress convenes, Davis will Ibe Reed's senate colleague and wiil GIVEN ATTENTION e able to vote in favor of the reso- Chairman Johnson of the hou immigration commitiee announcel srday he would propose perma legislation to stop further im- on of all except immediat tives and workmen whoscould d as mdustrial specidlists “The plan,” Johnson said, *“wouil place us immediately o a simon pure selective immigration basis. We have enough new seed stock in the United States now, We cannot ab- sorb any new immigration of ths wholesale type.” Reed said his temporary exclusion project would to some extent pre- vent spread of unemployment, ex- plaining suspension of immigration for two years would not modify “th permanent solution of our immigri- tion policy as cmbodied in the im- migration act of 1924, nor weaken the national origins principle on which it is built.” Comments on Filipnos “The resolution.” Reed's stafe- ment continued, “will also exclud ilipinos for tie same period; anl | T believe this ought to be done. It Those invited to the conference, |is clear that to admit unlimited num- which was executive, were Sccre- tary Hyde, Chairman Leg of the farm bureau federation, Taber of the national Grange and Huff of the | farmers union. EVANGELIST REACHES HOME Los Angeles, Nov. 24 (A—Aimee Semple McPherson. evangelist, was home to y after completing a trip which included visits to Panama and New York., She disembarked from \ overland train at Pasadena torday and was carried to a wait- ing automobile that bore her {o her lome. A wheel chair bore her from the automobile to her house. Her asso- ciates said she “did not stand the trip from New York very well” and would deny herself to visitors for | la bicyeclist. some time. bers of Filipinos who are cntering the United States and settling on the Pacific coast in increasing num- bers, would offset all we have done nd propose to do in restricting th entry of Europeans and persous from Central and South America.” KILLED IN WEEK Boston, Nov. 4 (UP)—Twenty- three persons were killed in mot vehicle accidents in Massachuset last “week, according to the rcport of Registrar George A. Parker This was thrce more chan for last |week and one monc th-a for thz | corresponding period last year. Seventeen of the victims were | pedestrians, fcur were automobile occupants, one was an occupant nf horse-drawn vehicle, and the other ) Identified In Growth of Washington L. Morgan Lodge, K. of P. J. W. CLARKSON Chancellor Commander BARBOUR Chairman Anniversary Committee GEORGE H. MITCHELL Charter Member THOMAS DYSON, JR. Charter Member EDGAR WOODS Charter Member 5TH ANNIVERSARY OF MORGAN LODGE Braneh of K. of P. to Celebrate, Occasion Tomorrow Night When 0 or more present mem- bers of Washington I.. Morgan lodge, No. 71, Knights of Pythias, includ- | ing ten of the 13 living charter members, will sit down to tables in the Junior Mechanics hall on Glen street, at 6:30, Tuesd evening, to celebrate the P ersary of the lodg be on of t ‘ ne of ticu bers The C was ir tut on No- vember © 63, in Judd's hall on Main strect. George H. Mitchell, who will be nt tomorrow night, and the late ight 0. Welton, at that time members of St. Elmo lodge, No 21, K. of P., organized the new lod and transferred to the “haby" lod upon its organization here were charter members, and all except one living near enough to be pre to- morrow night The charter members are George H. Mitchell, Willis H. DeWolfe, fred H. Rice. Thomas Dyson, Jr Charles Andcreo s Wood Charles H. B Bailey, Walter T, A. Dolan, Henry Hoffr nd Da De Wolfe is livin is not expected 1o anniversary Named for Hovored Cltizen The lodge took its name from Washington L. Morgan, who was grand master of the exchequer of the grand lodge of Connecticut for 26 years. and who will be remember- cd as former chief of police of New Britain. serving the city efficiently \nd faithfully during his term of of- fice In recognition of his which was adopted by the ne lodge, the Morgan family presented to the lodge a lif portrait of Mr. Morgan, which is displayed in the lodge room at each lo sion Past Grand Chancellor Thomas W. Mitcheli was directly responsible for the name being given to the lodge and it was through Mr. Mitche influence that the new lodge was permitted to hold weckly meetings in St. Elmo lodge room until Mor- zan lodge was able to sccure a meet- ing night in Vega hall, which was occupied 20 years prior to mo to the pres lodge room on Glen strect I'emous Degree ‘feam late George B orbin. who but transferred to th the time of its institutio Iy interested in the new lodge due to his interest in its progress. was largely responsible for the well drilled Third Rank team, which be- came the most famons Pythian de- gree team in Connecticut many years 1go and held that distinction for a long time irst officers of the lodge werc by Past C nd Chancellor H. Norton, under whose jdance as district deputy, the o zanization prospercd. fraternally and financially Willis H. DeWolfe was the first chancellor commander, and remained at the adm for two years. The late Charles Bradley” was formerly past chancellor of Speed- well lodge of Waterbury, and 1 superintendent of the trolley syste in New Britain. DeWolfe, Bradley. and Past Grand Chancellor Manlivs H. Norton worked untiringly in i structing the first. second and third | degree teams, which were destined | Waterbury. COLLINS VANISHES 1,200 HEAR HEROES BEFORE MARRIAGE OF POLAND PRAISED Puts Money in Joint Account for Insurrection 100 Years Ago ' Prospective Wile Commemorated With Exercises: Newark., N. J, Nov. 24 (® —| More than 1,200 nded exe James Collins, 44, who vanished a!cises in recognition of the 100th an= day before his intended marriag. after establishing a joint bank ac- count of $5,000 for his fiancee and making her the beneficiary of his|Sacred He school hall on Goid will, was the object of search by |street, where a program of patriotic police toda addresses and singing was heard A Betty Newcomb, 29 year old Mayor George A. Quigley said divorcee, told authorities that Col- | that all races and people have patri- ling left her Thursday in a New | otic and outstanding heroes who are York furrier's shop where they had | looked to for inspiration. He re- gone to buy her a coat as a r-—,.m‘“.m.q that in 1830 when the patri- ling present, and had not been seen |ots of Poland made a gallant effort nce. o regain what was theirs their Met Mim Year Ago ruggles were not in vain becatse Mrs. Newcomb said she met Col-|t0day the country flies a flag anl i5 an independent nation. about a year ago when he ap- plied for a room in the home of he~| He explained that all countries cousin, Mrs, Alice O'Hara. She said |have wars to preserve their libesty he told her he belonged to a wealthy | %7 10 Protect or regain the liberty of | Denver, Colo.., tamily. His wife died |Others. He stated that the Worid | While he was fighting in France, | V/aF was fought for the salvatioi of she quoted him as saying, but he|PEoPle 80 that they could live un- had a 22 year old son. James, who | 46T overnments of their own choos- was a student in St. Louis e Collins proposed recently, Mrs,| Mavor Quigley said he believed Newcomb related, and upon her ae-|{I'at of all the people admitted ceptance, drew his will in her favor, | (PTough Ellis Island none were as bequeathing $1 to! Mrs, O'Hara |\0val as the Foles and ithat hedfis o nired their courage and patriotism. and a small sum to the son. He| ', ¢ ! changed his account in the Chatham | TIe Program was opened with = Tt o prayer by Rev. Alexander Kowalczyk Phenix National Bank & Trust com- | P, : : acdminisirator of the Sacred Heart pany to a joint one, she said, and| IR L M O TS ey Panl they went fo the bank Thursday to | oo " sl withdraw (0 bl oo SRy LTy e 0| Dey D ol Pitcue hanlah s fhem to return in 30 minutes for |5t Lucian's Home tor the Aged, X : ; : spoke at length on the history of the the money and they went to the fur- s - e ction started in Warsaw when o ge groups of patriots burned 0 s A "’-‘:l»)l»“:: ‘]‘n :‘:l‘ dcwn public buildings. The follow- Dol e, year the defeat of the Poles in A “1 i i the battle of Ostrolenka ended one Jdacmuuntil two s e D wu?|ol the most patriotic struggies f setdjitof e dnanclafly 4 ;'p'b”“",‘ Poland’s liberty, he said. Hollgogpsad s el BRI Professor Stanislas Maria de To- wounds from the war and was Sub- | rigjowics, in the concluding address ject to heart at of the evening, pointed out that the niversary of the insurrection of Po- land of November last night at the CHARLES H. Charter Member BRUEMMER BOYINGTON Trustee and Charter Member CHARLES W and Charter HOFFMAN in this city COUNTY P STARTS. ASSASSINS FIRF SCILPTUREINSOAP Two Classes in Novel Art Ar- ranged for Friday ON GEN, MULCARY Desails Meagre On Attempt to Kill Dublin Minister William Meis v Members Richardson PREDERICKSON SIGNED Britain Iirst Falcons late Wapping Lioneers; Peles would be brothers to all men but if treated as slaves would offer resistance to the last man. He re- viewed parts of Poland’s history which reflected the characteristics Ll pressively delivered | After the singinz of American and . |Polish anthems by the audience Q Seek g declamations were given by Helen \ngwy Ovemake) Men 1D Szubzda and John Konuta, pupils of i i » Sacred Heart school lections L R and pupils of the mevenifi grade of the schocl Rosario, Argentina, Nov. 24 (p) — |5724¢ © 00 s of three Bolivians, who fatherland, rested today in urns at the Bolivian consulate await- ing transportation to La Paz. | Tragedy overtook their flight, by which they hoped to point a way for B — Bolivian emergency from its isola- o o LT S Nig Injured by Flying Bricks planes, a Junkers named “F : L‘ De Bolivia vas less t thre Aire whence 'S L fukmilegtr g New Haven, Nov. 24 (UP)—Nine m. Saturday. were injured and dama ntly. secki three alarm fire which started in the L Smedley warehouse and spread to fia marsny fledd meac &onsUINCIon. fiad)oining? bulldings' latei last nights It was found there late Sunday.| " Tiying bricks caused the injurics burned to cinders. The bodies of the|ypen two walls collapsed shortly three pilots were ost completely | porore midnight. Cnly the fact th consumed watch on the wrist of | sjioht warnings of the impending one bo stopped a & M. collapse was given was believed to This w clieved to indicate the|pove cnabled firemen to escape be- t ing crushed under the wall 0 ! injured included James Ry those of Captains Lucio Luiz Tose ar McNamare Horaclo rez and Licutenant john 3. McCue, ldward Lawlor, of the three bodies -procfcontain “ Mg ot edley company wiis Ll narked ) nger of one hoc et Hood con holesale grocer: Tita from his Slight damage was done to the TdeaT Shirt Manufacturing Co., the Con- Unreported For Hours necticut Macaroni company and the For many hours after departure | Yictor Pharmacy the plane from El Palomar there = e re n L rts o S g bec 3 = n 3 101 o repo ; been Soviet Foreign Official Leaves to See His Aide Gonetitucion. o Boliv seney Maxim L Sere. Senor T visited pot established its ic fter som 1 ulty The three aviators had hoy h h view the Russian they complcted their flight to La Paz, to fiv 1o New York After a conference there he will procecd to Moscow by way of Ber- {ing a prominent part. commissar, on his departu Five Groups Endorse Cut in Hours denied that his leaving had ing at all to do with alleged ances in the neighborhood Leningrad, and he there had been no as Means of Relieving Unemployment. Chicazo. Nov. 24 (P brotherhoods, e campuizn ‘o « Report Mrs, Bayer Will taced o nferences before Marry Count Sala Soon ts u ter-| New York, Nov. 24 (A—New mined. pers said today t Mrs. Laura Indorsed Satu a ing |Kayser Bayer, widow of Ldwin S. of the represe of Bro- | Baver, wealthy silk manufacturer, therhood of Locomotive Engineers,|Would marry Count Antoine Salt, 1c Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- | former French diplomat, in Januar men and Engineers, the Order of | Count Sala. an art dealer, Railway Conductors the Brother- |ceremony would be in London. hood of Railway Trainmen and | Bayer will sail January 13 and the Switchmen's Union of North count on the preceding day. America, the proposal required ap-| Count Sala was at one time con- val of another meet of the or- \ he ch embassy canizations’ officials augmented by 1 Bayer is cial sub-committee of 35 before er of the late Juli be subm d to railway | w > ves. This second meeting ¥ fuled for Cleveland on Decem- | old The preliminary D ocanw CLEMENCEAU TOMB VISITED two weeks of discussion herc an Laroche-sur-Yon, Jrance, Nov. as endorsed as a means to relieve! 24 (P—The tomb of George Cleili- mployment. The brotherhoods cau was visited today, on the claim 500,000 members nub- anniversary of his death, by mem- uncmployed at 110,000 rs the former premicr’s family and ——— a few of “the Tiger's faithful [USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS friends. &