davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
(By The Associated Press.)

\ Waco. Texas. Oct, 1.-The fifty
|,urth dfs+ric+ GRAND irrv here will
- ',-,s -.
(lhVesllsa'e tile eiaS'' SAUL u'S iiA7 w
lat Lorena, fourteen miles south Oh
here, between fifty odd knights of
the Ku Klux Klan paraders and a
sherifrs nosse. in which Sheriff
poh p,,oboran of NcIapnan
ooo i.'' i,e', aa,,,ot,s,,, rT,on,dn1
cuuii.y, was uu,e ~ 49,, o"-s so,eroiu In
anu eis"' o'iieA -i'0'
J0t ~ Cu' ...,. . ,,,o6,
Al''H sa ,liii'Iu ~. Iu''IS niatrint r"dao p
rleie .ou"y "y Di'e,t r,,s.., 81. fo,'teti, dis,
MN aluili oe, ol ,nito,i lte ~ iofornol
! ti4oS Ioul'' ~ lGiio"Ine a. h,.o,ne,,
Iotir1l ~ =, NJ ~ WI - is oanduoting an
- %. iieies' mtio , 20 '0''O w '1'ie
ii4qui,s ~ t'e at;, rri.,, tho
oiio"ite i'',i.1 dd ot;o,, ~
county g attoa ttiaa rneS' aro,, 'n me fol-
@ iIoi eL@ aI,,ti cieiNHn2 ad up hv o0n
lowins leSoi''ioii' 'ieiieu ~ "
persons: ,o.,uos oitiuors of
we 'ne uiueini5 ',iaioi5u ~ denlnro tho
Loi iena anu vtoi,'i.S, oto5 -, ou,,
,naSeuy tL's MuS irht J W. nriol.a
tit.ie towh iasI - ISL go. ,ni1IoE prt
ior .ie p.pou ~ NJ VIA WI 'pa rlav tnow
~ otueI 'ilae .,ie ,in W. - nto ,S nmh.
,he iaeIs. we ueeii e.oton,t. r' P
ilc tile lolio"ins ,ss1;a,n W. +be
I'VE eo NJ DIlivr' 80. utn. t+'a h ~
ll'eiIlpels e % one a. ~ u ,sniatoa N ann Wn a.,
slaseu liit pat"uI' NIo i,,tantion % of
OF ,dia tnat tney nau iu any t"'e''" -
''oi" % ',s m5e o'ttg ttsrntcd 70 nrovai, unon
we a.teaiiptGu i1.t t,. W pi " a., arui WI III
the atelilt -. % oini' ~ S ,oedin,, INN Of
ueputleo tlii U.s. Ia niti.a,,s to
oozels oi lep,esenso' s'ada 70 ~ hn Hold
per!iliI .ie pa ,aat au ~ oI,,a ~ ha I,W
spta sna, ain'1ee ea rderl,
aoiu'iis " aiiu ,.,oaa % tha ,o.dors of
oa 81 i''.,ucu ~ "naodn 20 tho sber-
.no paiaue " ~ aeteu t,uo oe ~ tbe na-
III -, telilai,u ha,,Ia '.a' ho ,,nM,,sLed W.
raueiS ~ aiiGriu uo ~ sLoriff no,
4we inlpiu, ~ " ,i,ns ~ onr wo
10 Jeop1luiSe tne i''e' o
men anu @ eiiilu, ,,,,,, ~. ,,ooe tl,e
u.iequtto .r s,,oddiS LII nf bloo5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
COUNTING Of STRIKE BALLOTS
CAST BY rail union MEMBERS
WILL START IN CHICAGO TODAY
General Walkout of More Than 800, 900 in Pro-
test Against the Recent Reduction Ordered
BY the Labor Board May Follow; Count
Won't Be Completed Before End of Week.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


Chicago, Oct 2.-Counting of the
strike ballots of 259.0oO members
of four railroad unions will begin
here tomorrow with the possibility
Of general strike by more than
100000 railway men in protest
against the 12 per cent wage re-
duction recently ordered by the
railroad labor board depending
somewhat on the result of the tab
ulation of these votes.
Union leaders began arriving to-
night in preparation of the count
of ballots cast by active members
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, the Order OF Railway
Conductors. the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men. and the Switchmen's Union
of North America. 1t is believed
that the count will not be COM
pleted before the end of the week.
Two other railway organizations.
the shop crafts and the trainmen,
aires have voted overwhelming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
BODY OF 14-YEAR-0lD
SCHOOL BOY IS FOUND
HANGING IN A CLOSET

Chicago, oct. 2.-The body
of Samuel Burlington, Ia
year-old high school boy, was
found hanging by a rope in a
clothes closet in his home late
today.
The lads hands were tied
behind him, leading police to
believe he may have been mur-
dered, although the boys pa
rents held to suicide theory,
explaining that Samuers
knowledge of woodcraft might
have enabled him to do the tie
ing himself.
Mrs. Burlington said that
when she left home at
o'clock Samuel was in the best
OF spirits and laughed and
joked with her. The body was
still warm when she found 1t
on her return a few hours
later,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

Righteousness Of the cause for
which you died, and as a mark
of respect and admiration to
YOU and to your countrymen,
place this congressional
medal of honor upon your
tomb"
The American headquarters
band from Coblenz then played the
Marseillaise and the Star Span
gled Banner.
General Pershing's speech made
a profound impression upon the
assemblage and brought tears to
many eyes. Referring to the un-
known as soldier of France, dear
friend and my comrade," the gem
eral said:
I'm your noble life and in your
tragic death you have become to
the world an immortal symbol of
devotion to the highest ideals of
mankind. Your valor on many
fields will ever remain an inspira-
ton to living mothers who weep
over your grave, as they recall the
heroism of their own brave sons.
"Your allied comrades remem-
Der with deep emotion how you
cheered them as you fell. They
praise your gallant deeds while
they renew their vows of allegi-
ance to the principles for which
you fought. Dear friend, your bat
tie is over. You sleep quietly amid
the noisy traffic of a great city.
Fo' tp, the victory is won. You
gar four last drop of your life's
bio, Or liberty and in the glori-
GUS crifice of your youth was
born Che hope of those you left be-
hind, In your heart, there is mall
ice toward none, but charity for
all. 1t is this spirit and this alone
which will establish confidence
among nations.
"You fought against the calam-
ity of war, but your work will not
be completed until the burdens
which result from the preparations
for war are lifted from the
shoulders of all peoples. You gave
your all for peace, but your gift
will be barren unless a generous
spirit of unselfish cooperation
arises to take the place of hatred.
Unknown soldier, to you OF whom
thousands Of mothers ask rs it my
son?' to your tomb which is for
France. the altar of the country. I
bring the love and affection Of the
American soldiers who fought be-
side you and the valiant soldiers
OF France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
HARDING VOICES
STRONG PRAISE
OF DEVIL DOGS
President Reviews U. S. Ma
rineS Where Once the Un-
ion and Confederate Arm
les CIaShed in Battle.
tBy The Associated Press.l

Wilderness Run, Va, Oct. q
On the Virginia hills, where once.
the union and confederate armies
clashed in the battle of the Wilder
ness, President Harding today re-
viewed a field force Of marines
and voiced his pride in them as an
effective factor in the defense of
q reunited nation.
Infantry, artillery and many
special units were represented
among the 5000 men who marched
in formal parade before the presi-
dent at the conclusion of his
weekend visit here to witness the
maneuvers of the marine east
coast eXpeditiOnary force. As the
rigid ranks of brown went by, he
turned many times to the staff Of
ficers about him to express his re-
spect and admiration.
A half hour earlier at the con-
clusion of church services in a
natural amphitheater on the ma
neuver grounds, MIR. Harding had
voiced even stronger praise for
the devil dogs"
At the invitation of Brig. Gen.
Smedley Butler, commanding the
expeditionary force, he mounted a
military truck which had served
as the chaplain's pulpit, and said:
General Butler has asked me
to stand before you for a moment
mainly that we shall be better ac-
quainted, because it is our lot to
serve together and I have only
taken the platform to say how
much l have been inspired this
morning by meeting in worship.
and to say how very great our JOY
Is in being in camp with you.
II shall not eXaggerate a single
word when I tell you that from
my boyhood to the present hour,
l have always had very pro-
found regard for the United States
marines and I am leaving camp
today with my regard strength
ened and a genuine affection ad-
ded. No commander in chief in
the world could have a greater pride
in, or a greater affection for an
arm of national defense than I
have come to have for you in this
more intimate contact.
"My pleasure is genuine that
7 could be one of you in this splen-
did camp on historic American
ground"
Leaves for Washington.
With Mrs. Harding, who also
had spent the night under cam
vas at the marine camp, the presi-
dent left at noon for Washington
by automobile. Despite the incon-
veniences of camp life. Mr.. and
Mrs Harding slept yell in the
specially constructed tent, which
served as an overnight White
House. and, like good soldiers, ap-
peared promptly when the bugies
blew mess cali at O'clock this
this morning, and breakfasted on
ham and eggs at the officers mess.
Just before his departure, Mr..
Harding spent half hour watch
ing the marine infantry form n
living silhouette Of himself. Near
the point where the demonstration
took place was a gravestone
marking the burial place of an
arm OF Gen. Stonewall Jackson,
amputated because of wounds
shortly before his death in 1858.
Tho president inquired for more
information, and was told that the
operation had been performed by
confederate surgeons in n farm
house a few hundred yards away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

New York, Oct 2,-Services ic
the Greek orthodox church at 15o
Cedar street, this noon, were broken
up by free-for-all fight among
the congregation which resulted in
the death OF Nicholas Varzakakos,
40, a wealthy GreSk fig merchant.
George Varzakakos, the GeaG.
mans 1G-year-old son, told the p9-
lice that the sexton Of the church
held his fathers hands while the
priest Rev. Kerrido Varzakakos, hit
bin over the head with a candle
stick. DR.. Benjamin N. Vance, as
s;stant medical examiner, however.
expressed the belief that he may
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
10 BOY PUPILS ACT
AS TRAFFIC OFFICERS
IN FRONT OF SCHOOL
(By The Associated Press.)

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 2.-Ten
boy pupils at the North high
school have been assigned to act rs
traffic officers in front of the
school building at dismissal hour
when 1,500 boys and girls leave the
school. The boys have been trained
in traffic signals under the dlrec-
tion of police sergeant and each
day, a few minutes before the ses.
sion closes, two of them control
and street car traffic
while their fellow scholars pass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
SECRETARY FALL WILL
REST FOR A FEW DAYS
(By The Associated Press. J

Three Rivers, n. NJ. Oct. 2
Secretary of the Interior A. b. Fall
arrived at his home here today,
where he will rest for two or three
days before returning to Washing
ton. Secretary Fall has spent the
last two months in the west. visit
ing reclamation projects. Indian
reservations, government forests
national parks and other properties
directly under the jurisdiction of
the interior department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
DAVID SCULL BISPHAM
SUCCUMBS IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 2.-David Scull
Rispham, baritone, and one of the
best known American lyric artists.
died of intestinal trouble today
after an illness of. six weeks. He
was 64 years ola. A wife and two
daughters survive him.
Mr.. Bispham. a native of Phil
delphia, made his operate debut
in London in 1891. After q sue
cessful career abroad, he came to
the Metropolitan Opera COMPANY
He was one of the founders Of the
Society Of American Singers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
8 PERSONS ARE
Sc EvE.RELY HURT
IN TEXAS CLASH
Fight Occurs Between Sher-
ifs Posse and Knights of
the Ku KIux KIan; Grand
Jury Will Probe.


o Waco. Tex, Oct. 2.--Coun-
o ty Attorney L. b. Tierey here 4
@ late today refused the de- 4
o mand of n committee of one
o hundred leading Lorena citi-
o zcns, that he file complaints
@ against Sheriff Bob Buchan-
o an and Deputy Sheriff Bur-
@ ton. i'm connection with last 4
o nights fight at I,orena be-
o tween parading knights of
o the u" Klux Khan and sher-
o If &c, in which ten men Z
o -ounded. three perhaps
@. sy He said a grand jury
g $.igation would be started
- ace.
a o o o o 8 0 o . o 8 0 0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
59TH HOME RUN
MADE BY RUTH
WITH 2 MEN ON

New York, Oct. Babe
Ruth made his fifty-ninth
home run of the season today
off Fulleton of Boston. Two
men were on base.
The Yankee slugger sur
passed his 1920 world record
by five home runs and made
one more than double his 1919
record total of twenty-nine.
His grand total In league
games in the past seven sea-
sons is 1G2, Of which 113 were
made in 1920 and 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
es, a 81 FDEN COIFAX.)
aiding al III TO Morning Journa)
ed @ pit 0y Albuduerque JOurnnl)

hayes, 81 'DEN COLFAX.)
a reading a. IN to Morning JournaD
played pie oy Albuquerque Journal)
were . .THESton, Oct. 2-Three labor
pre- S, in addition to the railroads
" ne retailers must deflate their
y, time prices more sharply than
: has been done in the opinion
4,i majority of members of Presi-
ent Harding's unemployment con-
erence, in order to hasten the
!oming of nationwide prosperity.
The three labor groups mention
u are the coal miners. the build
Bhg construction trades and the
I hilroad workers. The railroads
hust reduce freight rates all pos
ible and the retailer must be con-
ent with the narrowest margin of
,rofit. Summed up, such is the
Unofficial opinion of most of the
lonferees.
This opinion has not been re-
1ected in current accounts of the
oceedings for the reason that the
Inference was called to consider
Emergency measures for relieving
Z he present situation and not to
consider fundamentals. And the
leflation of war time profits is
Iegarded as fundamental propo-
, ition. There has been consider
tlble debate--some of 1t quite
yarm-in the various committees
Is to the attitude of the five groups
Sut at times when disagreement
y,f any committee seems imminent,
spoler heads have prevailed and
he discussion has been divehted
ack TO the emergency phase"
he situation and away from the
! fundamentals.
Groups Total 3,500.000.
The three labor groups approXi-
hate 3,500,000 men. First in
srder are reckoned the coal miners
h the union fields. There are
about $4,000 of these, it is esti-
Mated, although not all of them
Ire found on the rolls of the Unit
III Mine Workers. In the non
@'Gr fields there are approxi-
cbr 100000 more. The latter
40, are not placed in the same
xIi cation as the union men. for
III 4 Ion-union workers, in many
rs. have accepted wage cuts and
lsiness as a result has been
ua, nore and more to those dis
bae, n miners the country over
~ sr, are working today for
~ sdme wages as they obtained
~, ne peak of the high price pc
/. The contract. which in
,.Ies the wage scale, was made
Early two yeyas ago and Goes not
'.pire until March 81. 1922. Pres
snt Lewis of the United Mine
orkers, himself delegate to the
Inference, is on record as oppos-
e any wage cut when the present
sge scale expires. In other words
ere has been no deflation of the
tge scale in the union coal fields
Resist n Reduction.
The building construction trades
i've agreed, in most instances, tc
age cuts but the cuts have beer
bmparatively small in keeping
9TH cuts in other lines less highly
tganized. In their case there is
national agreement but wage
a1es are local. The period of re-
ijustment has brought strikes in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
KIRKE ESTABLISHES
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR HITS WITH 282
tBy The Associated Press.)

Louisville, KY. Oct. 2,-Jay
Kirke, first baseman of the Louis
vile team. 1921 pennant winners,
American association, established
a new worlds record for hits in one
season here today in a double
header with the Milwaukee club,
when he brought his total for the
year to 2S2. Prior to today the
record was held by L. II. Miller of
the Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast league with ESQ hits. In
the final games Of the season today
kirke hit safely three times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

ly in favor OF a strike rather than
accept the wage reduction, bur
their leaders have announced that
there would be no walkout unless
the other organizations Joined in
the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
sou q
WEA12nss 2ns : ,ER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Oct. New
{exico: Monday and Tuesday gem
6ally fair, slightly cooler, Monday
atheast portion, somewhat warm
/ north portion.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday
hir, warmer east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor,
and Charles M. Schwab, multi
millionaire steel man and financier,
photographed together at the con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

LOCAL REPORT.
4 Conditions for the twenty-four
.burs ended at 6 D. m. yesterday,
fcorded by the university:
Highest temperature 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03
POLICE RESERVES CALLED OUT TO
QUELL A FREE FOR ALL FIGHT IN
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH In N. Y.

One Man Is Alleged to Have Been Killed By Being Hit Over
the Head With CandestCk in the Hands of Priest;
Physician Says He May Have Died From a Heart At
tack; Dispute Over Debt Is Said By Members to Have
Started the Row. .-...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-03

Continued on Page Two.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
iUS|CASASSETFOP COMMUNITY

Fort Worth Texas. Dec. 2s.-Rccog-
nizing the universal and practical value
of Music. Mrs John F. Lyons, president
of the National Federation CT Music
Clubs, in letter to the Individual clubs
of the federation. sets forth the aims Of
that organization for the coming yea
Eleven hundred clubs. with aTioroximaie-
ly 200, 900 members are affiliated with
the national organization. Mrs. Lyons
said:
Il want to see the music clubs func;io1
properly as the greatest and most pow
community asset for the good Of the com
munity and for the advancement If the
community life in all its phases said
Mrs. Lyons, in her first direct commune
cation to the clubs over which she took
charge this year. I'VE have long left
behind us the idea that music was only
for the favored and cultured few and
have come to recognize its universal and
practical value We must make good as a
community asset fsT tn good Of the com
munity nd for the advancement OF the
community life in all fits phases" said
Mrs. Lyons. in her first direct communi-
cation TO the clubs over which she tool
charge this year. We have long left be
hind us the idea that music was only for
| the favored and cultured few and hav'
| practical value. We Must make good p
community asset The music grub
have been chiefly instrumental in tn
advancement thus far and future pro
gress IS largely in their hands"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

AS a national organization. feri
that our strongest efforts mus Be or
tered for a time along line % extension
education and greater efficiency. fo- re
national. state and Individual orrsniza-
lions. We must have more cubs strorg-
er clubs. greater unihcafinn 81 plans ars
a general coordinsiinE AID strsnEfhcninE
OF federation machinery before or Or
gsnizatson can command tire corisertis
that is righfuliy IS Own and take 20
pra7er place in the history % n-uieai
America" Mrs Cecil Frznkei. los An
geles. Calf. Is chairman % extension azt
win plan and carry on the work thrtrsh
ne district and state presidents. acro-t-
ing 10 Mrs Lyons.
Attention 70 the cause z music n ths
public school was urged by Mrs. Lyon
as first among her policiss.
Mrs. Frances Elliott Clark. % Camden.
New Jersey, IS chairman ~ ths sfuca-
tion department. Mrs william jobs
Han. 81. Lolns Mo. II chairman q
Junior and Juvenile clubs section and
che. department Of American music r. n
the hands Of Ms. Ella May Smith. Co
lunlbus ohio
THREE matters ~ legislation we're cr.i.
81 10 the attention q tho individual
clubs BY the national president NJ
Lyons urged n protest against he pro-
posed tax on musical inrtr1ruenis an
sI7port 81 the Towner-s;ehriin~ hri fai
a department ~ education and ESTABLISH
ment Of a national conservatory Of mu.
sic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
DUTIES ON CRUDE OIL
FEATURE TARIFF HEARING

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Varying duties
on crude oil were proposed before the
senate finance committee today by
Spokesman for mid-continent producers
and all duties were proposed by Ameri-
can producers operating in Mexico and
representatives of various classes Of oil
consumers in this country.
Renewing the fight for a tariff levy
which was lost in the house by an over
whelming vote, Senator Hsrreld. repub-
lican. Oklahoma, said he was satisfied
with the original rates proposed by the
ways and means committee IS cents a
barrel on crude and 25 cents a barrel
on fuel. Senator Curtis Of Kansas. a
republican member of the finance com
mittee, has introduced an amendment 10
tho tariff bill proposing these duties.
duty of 81 a barrel was urged by
Harry II. Smith of Tulsa, Okla. secre-
tary o. the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas
Associations who said this would equal
lie the difference in the costs OF produc-
ton in Mexico and in the mid-continent
fields. w. H. Gray. Of Tulsa. repre-
senting the National Association Of Inde-
pendent oil Producers. suggested nc
specific rates, but urged that the presl-
dent be empowered to assess a duty
equivalent to the combined import and
tAPOll ltfleS imposed DN Mexico. Co
lombia, and Venezuela, from which tht
chief American imports come.
Spokesman for the domestic producer
said, and some members OF the commit
| tee agreed, that the mid-continent in
dustry was in bad condition at this time
Mr. Smith said that zoo 900 small we'll
could not continue in operation at pres
ent prices and that tariff ought to b.
| enacted both as a protection and a con
sentative measure
Opponents Of a duty on of said tariff
protection was not necessary and woul
serve only 70 Increase the price 10 al
consumers They laid particular stres
upon what they said would be the effec
on the farmers the> merchant marine. III
navy, the consumers Of manufacture
gas, railroads and industries using o.
for fuel and upon the users OF automo
biles. trucks and tractors
1t also was argued by the opponsn,
that higher priced oil would increase m
cost Of and retard road building an
building operations over the country an
that since the government aided IN cor
structing the roadsft you'd have to IA
part of the duty This also was tru.
they said with respect to of used b
the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
MEETING OF MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION OF CONNECTICUT

New Haven, Dec. 2e.-Discuszions OF
economic and Industrial conditions were
heard at the annual meeting OF the Man
ufacturers' Association OF Connecticut
here today. Z. Kent Hubbard Of Middle
town WIS reelected president Of the
association. The speakers at the after
noon session were Walter Camp. presi-
dent Of the New Haven Clock company
Carl W. Alderman former newspaper
CORRESPONDENT in Europe: and Congress
man John Q. Tilson Of Connecticut.
In addition to Mr.. Hubbard the fol
lowing officers were elected: Vice pres
ident, John H. Goss. Waterbury: treas
urer, Robert C. Buell.. Hartford: direc-
tors, William Park. Stafford Springs
Don H. Curtis. Willimantic; W. W. VII
cox, Middletown F. A Moore. New
Britain; l. NJ Ullman, New Haven
Charles T. Treadway. Bristol; F. J.
Kingsbury Bridgeport; Oliver L. John
son, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
WARRANTS To BE ISSUED
FOR RIALTO THEATRE PIRE

New Haven, Dec. 29-Warrants for
the arrest of Building Inspector joseph r.
Austin, Alfred S. Black, president Of
the Connecticut Theatres CORPORATION,
and Lawrence E. Carroll, manager Of the
Rialto theatre, viii be issued this week
based upon the finding Of Coroner Eli
Mix in the RialtO theatre fire, City At
torney Sheridan Whitaker announced
today He said that the warrants would
charge manslahghter. Nine persons lost
their lives in this fire which occurred on
the evening Of November 27.