davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-07
HALF OF REWARD POSTED
IN MURDER CASE PAID

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. 7.-Pays
ment of one-half of the $500 reward
offered for the arrest Of tbs murderers
of Louis Failer. taxicab driver. near
Cheyenne last spring, was authorized
today by the Laramie county commits
sioners. The $3.50 will go to Sheriff
John J. Marty Of Trinidad. Colo, for
the arrest of Alfred E. Walker. now
awaiting death sentence for the crime.
The remaining one-half OF the reward
will be paid IL Earl Moss. arrested
with Walker, is convicted Moss will
be tried during the present term of
the district court
, 1921-10-07
Grdcco-T Turkish
Fight Reported

ATHENS. Oct. T.-Serious fighting
a occurred between Greek and
Turkish National troops on the Afun-
Karahissar front in Asia Minor, and
as a result. the Greeks have forced
Nationalist columns to retreat, says
an official statement issued here. The
Sixth Turkish division was complete
ly defeated and fed from the field.
being pursued by the Greeks. The
losses of the enemy arc declared to
be very serious.
, 1921-10-07
STATE FUL[BACK OUT OF
CAME At CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct. buck
Rhone. star fullback OF the Cheyenne
high school football eleven is out of
the game because of a crushed foot.
and things are beginning to look du-
bious for the locals In their game
with the Douglas High School team
next Saturday. several other star
players having been incapacitated by
injuries during the last ten days.
Rhone was injured in a motorcycle
accident.
, 1921-10-07
kAPPLEADERs
BEING SEIZED

LEIPSrC. Germany. Oct. T.-By
The Associated Press).-The German
government is renewing its efforts to
apprehend the leaders of tho Kapp
revolution. who since March, 1920.
have succeeded in evading arrest
The public prosecutor now has is.
sued warrants for tho arrest of DR..
Kapp. Colonel Bauer. Major Pabst.
General Won Luettwit. Captain Ehr-
hardt. Ignatfus T. Lincoln n two
others connected with the revolt.
, 1921-10-07

she had been attacked.
The child was reported missing yes
terday afternoon when she failed to
return from the home Of a neighbor.
Mrs. Joseph Sandt. where she had
been caring for tho Sandt children.
A peculiar knot in Irvine. said by
the police to be used only in green
houses to bind rosebushes. Is one of
the clues to the murderer.
The child's hands were tied behind
her with this twine-
, 1921-10-07
o OFFICES MOVED.

CHEYENNE, Oct. 1.-THE Union
Pacific Coal company in November
will transfer its treasury and &c.
counting departments from Cheyenne
to Rock Springs. to which place the
company's headquarters was moved
more than a year ago. About 20 en-
ployes viii be affected By the trans
IA
, 1921-10-07
DisIocnted JaW
Fail to Stop
Yank FLyUeight

NEW YORK. Oct with his low
er jaw disiocated In the second round
Of a boxing match with puddle"
Young at Yonkers, N. z. last night.
Albert Yyment. a fyweight boxer
from New England. remained IN the
ring until the gong sounded in the
10 round. m then drove to Bellevue
hospital In a taxicab-
, 1921-10-07
EX-DRY CHIEF
BEING HELD

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 7.-Thom-
as McAuliffe. former federal prohi.
billion chief in Connecticut. was ar
rested by the federal authorities late
yesterday on a charge OF accepting
money to influence a public proscu-
ton while he was ar agent Of h gov
eminent. His bonds were fixed at
SIS 900. Unable to produce ball. Nc
Auliffe was taken to the Hartford
jail.
, 1921-10-07
FIRST STORM
CLAIMS LIFE

DENVER. Oct. 7.-Denver's first
snowstorm last night resulted in a
probably fatal automobile accident.
Curtis McChesney. IS a of age.
may die as the result OF injuries when
his automobile coilided with another
machine. Snow on the windshield
blinded both rivers. The snow melted
as fast as II fell.
, 1921-10-07
MOORS RESUME
MELILLA DRIVE

MELILLA, Oct. 10y Tho As
sociated Press).-Moroccans resumed
b-ombardmenf of MelilIa last Sun
day and the fire continued through
Monday without serious damage. A
small group OF Moors occupied n
position In the southern suburbs Of
the city, and sem a number of shells
Into Spanish positions
, 1921-10-07
ALerd Stirling
and NeW York
Star to Meet

DEAL. N. J.. Oct. Thy The As
Press).-Miss A1exa Stirling
of Atlanta n Miss Marian Holiins OF
New York will play for the Women's
national golf championship.
In the semi-finals today Miss Stiri-
ing defeated Mrs. C. H. vanderbeck
of Philadelphia one UP at the home
green. Miss Hollins defeated Miss
Elaine Rosenthal Of Chicago. one up.
10 holes.
, 1921-10-07
TEXAS LYNCH
MOB -DISBANDS

DALLAS, Texas. Oct. Twenty
five motorcar loads of men. said to
have come here from Fort Worth
for the purpose Of lynching David
Bum a negro accused Of having
robbed and mistreated members Of
n house party at L~akeworth. a
pleasure resort nea Fort Worth,
Tuesday. disbanded shortly after
their arrival hero carly TODAY.
, 1921-10-07
GERMANS GIVE
PEACE ASSENT

BERLIN. Oct 6.-By The Asso-
ciated PressEThe ~reichsrat. or impe-
rial council at today's session official
ly notified the reichstag of its assent
to h peace treaty with the United
States without notifications. After
this Formally the treaty may be Off
cially published and acquire legal
force.
, 1921-10-07

MADRID, Oct. MILITARY prison
r confined at Ocana have sent n
petition to the minister of justicA,
asking him to permit them to Join
regiments fighting in Morocco.
Franco Rodriguez. the minister. is
considering granting the petition.
, 1921-10-07

TULSA, Okla. Oct. 7.-Northern
Texas ~ was advanced to S1.75 In
quotations announced here to-day.
The Prairie u" and Gas company
met the s1-50 price 90 Oklahoma oil
by announcing = 25cens advanca.
, 1921-10-07

Bum was brought here for safe
keeping. Word that the party was
en- route here after having forced
Fort Worth officials to permit a
group Of mob members to search the
Tarrnnt county jail for the negro
was received late last night by local
authorities and preparations were
made TO forestaIl any possible trou-
BILE.
, 1921-10-07

and VIII Permit GERMANY 10 pay The
equivalent of 1000. 100000 gold marks
in the mex five years. First reports
Indicated the agreement would run
but three years, but it is found upon
examination OF the pact that It does
not expire before May 1. 1926.
ut is expressly stipulated h a all
deliveries shall be devoted TO the re-
construction of devastated regions In
northern France" says an annex to
the agreement.
, 1921-10-07

question.
1t was pointed out today by rail.
road operators and union officials that
$50 executives representing ali first.
class railroads are scheduled to meet
mere October II n that the stimuli.
taneous sessions may bring forth a
peace conference.
, 1921-10-07
SECURES PREPARATIONS FOR
WAR LOSS I'M BUILDING MATERIALS
Teuton Trade Payment of Sepen Billions
in Gold Marks to Sape Germany From
Bankruptcy, Experts Declare

PARIS, Oct. Francs i insured PREPARATIONS payments
and Germany is given a means to avoid possible bankruptcy
through the agreement signed yesterday at Weisbaden by
Louis Loucheur, French minister of liberated regions, and
DR.. Walter Rathenau, German minister of reconstruction.
The agreement Is regarded here as of extreme importance
, 1921-10-07
OIL PRICES UP
IN TWO FIELDS

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 7.-Another
25-cent a barrel increase was added
TO the principal grades Of crude oil
quoted In the Pittsburgh market to-
day. 1t Is the second advance in
crude this week.
, 1921-10-07
OVER MILLION ACRES
LISTED As FARM LAND
IN LARAMIE COUNTY

CHEYENNE, wyo.. oct IA pre-
iiminary report by tho federal census
bureau shows that zoos. s43 acres of
laramie county is listed Is farm
lands" The number Of farms listed is
i.17s, of which owners operate e3e and
tenants 2ss. The value of the farms
is given at s21, 799.123.
, 1921-10-07
PEACE Farley
Is CALLED BY
R.R. WORKERS
adjustment of Situation Predicted as
Result of Decision to Call Meeting of
800 Union Chairmen in Month

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Both railroad operating officials and
union leader: today protested to see a possible peace p.rley
on the threatened railroad strike as the result Of a decision
announced yesterday to have a meeting here next month of
500 chairmen of railroad unions to confer on the strike
, 1921-10-07
S0x-cUB GAME
IS POSTPONED

CHICAGO. Oct. WET grounds
caused the postponement of the base
ball game between the Chicago Amer
leans and the Chicago Nationals
today.
, 1921-10-07
fanks Overwhelmed by Giant Singers After Taking Lead of
-Four Runs; Four Hurlers Shoped in by Higgins Unable to
Check Batting Rampage and Game Is Iced BY McGraw Clan
With Eight Runs in Seventh Inning; Barnes Sapes Game

Poio GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Oct = (By The Associated Press)4
emerged from their batting slump today, euffed three Yankee pitchers off tn.
worlds SERIES
The $4,000 spectators saw the Giants rain base hit. all over the pIace in 4
inning. When the dust had settled the score board showed eight run for the N
, 1921-10-07
MINISTER NAafED.

WASHINGTON. Oct. f.-Laurits s.
Swenson OF Minnesota. who served as
American minister to several Euro
pean countries prior to 1913. was
nominated by President Harding to-
day to be minister to Norway
, 1921-10-07
SCORE OF KNIFE WOUNDS
IN BODY OF GIRL FOUND
IN NEW S WOODS

MADISON, N. J., Oct. Pierced by rs knife wounds.
apparently the work of a maniac, the body of Janet Law
renee, 12-year-old school girl, was found early today con-
cealed behind a log in Kluxen woods, near here. Her throat
had been slashed and her heart stabbed. The police asserted
, 1921-10-07

The following official box score cells
how the Giants welded their wicked
, 1921-10-07

throwing put Pipp At first, Meusel 60
Ing TO second. Ruth's hit blew Toney
on the mound, Barnes taking up the
pitching burden for the Giants. Ward
struck out. -Four runs, three hits. no
errors.
GIANTS-Barnes singled into left
and went to second on Bancroff's
single into right. After Burns had
flied out 70 Miller. Frisch walked and
tho bases were Allied. Barnes scored
fer the Giants first run Of the series
when Young was walked and Ban
croft scored when Kelly was given =
pass to first on four balls. shawkey
was lerked from the box. Quinn re-
placing him. Frisch scored when
Meusel went out to Pipp. unassisted.
Young taking third and Kelly going
to second. Young scored on Raw
Iings' inield hit. Frisch taking third.
Snyder fouled out 10 Pipp. -Four
runs, three hits. no errors-
FOURTH INNING
YANKEES - McNany took first
when hit by n pitched ball. schang
singled into left. but was thrown out
ut second trying 10 stretch Il. Young
to Bancroft. McNalIy going to third.
Quinn famed. Miller struck out. No
runs, n hit. no errors.
GIANTS-Barnes went out, Ward
TO Pfpp. Burns lined out a three
Dagger against the right field wall.
Bancroft whitfield. Frisch drew n
base on balls and stole second. Peck.
inpaueh threw out Young at first. No
runs. N hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
YANKEES-Peckinpaugh flied out
to Meusel. Ruth famed. Meusel laid
down n hot one Mt Bancroft and II
went for n hit but he went put steal
ing. Snyder to Bancroft. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
GIANTS famed. Mcuscl
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1921-10-07

The Yankees took the lead in the
third inning by getting to Toney FOR
four runs but the Giants came back
and tied the score.
FIRST INNING
YANKEEsANuIler uued out 10
Friseh. Peekinpaugh went out, Raw.
lings TO Kelly. Ruth struck out and
Toney got n big cheer when he walked
to the bench No runs, no hits, no
errors
GIANTS-Burns flied out 10 Men.
sci. Bancroft went out, Ward to
Pip. Frisch singled into left field.
Young walked but Mentally threw out
Kelly at first. No runs. one hit. no
errors. p
o INNING
YASKEES--Meuscl led on with n
two-base hit into left field. Pipp sac
rihced. Toney to Kelly. Meusel going
to third. Meusei was out ut the plate
when Rawlings took Wards ground.
er and threw to Snyder. McNally
forced Ward. Bancroft TO Rawlings.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
GIANTS - Mersel singled past
Ward Rawlings lined to Ward
who made q wonderful leaping catch
and then doubled Meusel with n quick
throw to Pipp. Snyder followed with
n single into left. and ON trying to
steal second on a short passed ball
went out. Schang 10 Pecldnpaugh.
No runs, two hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING
NOTWITHSTANDING walked. Shaw
key singled into right. Schang going
to third. scoring n moment later on
| MiIIer's single Into right. Shawkey
taking second. P~echinpaugh walked
filling the bases. ,Shawkey and Nil
Ter scored on Ruth's single to center
Ruth went put stealing. Snyder tc
Rawlings. Meusel walked and Peck
! inpaugh scored while Rawlings wal
, 1921-10-07

n Yankees too tho lead in the
third inning by getting TO Toney for
four runs but the Giants came back
and tied the a~or.
, 1921-10-07

Weather Forecast

Unssftlcd and cooler tonight. pos
ssbly rain In east portion Friday: gem
orally fair and cooler In south por-
ton.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
LANDS FROM PLANE;
HAS GIRL WITH HIM
Craft That Comes Down Near
Buffalo Is Canadian-Both
Occupants Vanish.
Isp,.laI b rhs E,enine WmIdl

BUFFALO Jan. 2l.--An aeroplane
bearing the insignia OF the Royal Ca
madam Flying Corps was forced to
land in a field near Buffalo yesterday.
The wildly carecning machine brought
workmen nearby 20 tho scene and they
helped out a youth wearing the uni
form Of the Canadian force. As soon
az he was on the ground he gave %
hand to his companion and a youug
lady stepped out
Il am a member Of the Royal Cana
dian Air Force making an official trip
from Toronto 20 Memphis Tenn" d"
said. "I'n be back after the machine
tomorrow" Neither he nor his COM
panion has returned. The plane bore
the Royal Canadian Flying Corps in 70
sigma and these letters "C-Garb."
Customs officials seized the plane
little later, charging a violation OF
tho law In entering the country
without the payment OF duty
The evening world., 1921-01-21
BOY BURIED AT SEA
DURING HURRICANE
Passengers and Crew of Saxonia
Witness Ceremony While
Storm RACES.

Passengers on tho sa1ona, of the
Cunard Line. which arrived IN New
York to-day from London will be a
week la regalnlug their land legs fol-
lowing the stormy passage against
head seas and hurricanes. Tue ship
put into Halifax with number g.,
passengers for tle Canadian port
During the height Of the storm on
Januasy 20, jose Cru, ten year ol.
Rolmanian lad. who was with his
mother in the steerage, died Of pneu-
monIa, That evening the steamer was
slachcued down and mruoe-s O, the
crew and such passengers aa dared
.ayc the storm gu the-sd ~ the taft
raI for the Impressive burial. Two
children were born during the voyage:
Saxonia HIrsch and Morris Dolnltch
Miss Augusta Townsend o' Pougn-
keopse. n, y rotn'aeG home after two
and one half years relief worl. IN
France and Poland f.a TOWNSEND
serycl with THE Friend u Quaker
relief organization.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
SUGAR MEN GET ALL,
PEOPLE NOTHING.
IN TRICK TARIFF
Fordney Bill So Devised That
No Customs Would Be Paid
in Its Life.
Especial from a Staff Correspondent
Of The Evening Worldly

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--The Even
ing World, in its initial expose OF. the
real motive behind the Fordney Dmer-
gency Tariff Bill, printed on wednes-
day, gave only 30 per cent. Of the
credit due to the cunning Of the inter-
ests that framed the measure. which
is designed to place a tax Of sSO6 ,OOO,-
900 on the sugar consuming public Of
the United States in order that the
beet sugar refiners, the Louisiana
cano growers and reGners and the
spectators who have immense stocks
OF sugar on hand may be reimbursed
for losses incurred because Of bad
business judgment.
The opening disclosures in the sugar
amendment stated that the United
States Government would profit to the
extent OF about half the total TO be
cxacted from the people in the shape
Of duties on imported raw sugar. This
statement was based on the fact that
normally this country, including the
Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico and
the Virgin Islands raise about half
the 100000 tons consumed annually
and imports the remainder from other
countries. The sugar raised in the
Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico and
the Virgin Islands comes in duty free.
But further consideration OF this
deep and crafty piece of legislation
establishes that the Treasury would
probably not profit to the extent of
a dollar because the Fordney Tariff
Bill win automatically halt the inn
portation of sugar which would have
to pay duty until SUCH time as the
domestic stock on hand and growing
shall be consumed.
The Fordney bill-if it passes-wtH
be effective for ten months. There
Is sufficient sugar in the country and
sufficient duiy-free raw sugar will be
available to supply the demand for
ten months, and no raw sugar paying
Continued on Tenth Page)
The evening world., 1921-01-21
ON DECK
AT ga. NJ, DENIES
SHIP GRAFT CHARGE
Says Statement That His Per-
Sonal Expenses Were Charged
to Board Is False.
DIDN'T GET 81 A YEAR.
Accusation Called Malicious
Fabrication by Bethlehem
Steel Head.

Charles NJ. Schwab. Chairman OF
the Board Of Directors OF the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation and former
Director General OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, indignant at tho
'lnsinuations" he said were contained
In Col. Eugene IL. Abadie's testimony
that a $3.50, 900 voucher had been paid
20 him for one months personal ex-
penses and that 100000 of the
amount had been charged to a ship
building aHoOunt- appeared at the
Hotel Pennsylvania at 9.l5 O'Clock
this morning and denied THAT ne had
received from the Government a
penny Of remuneration or reimburse
ment.
Il got no money whatever from the
Government" Mr.. Schwab declared
emphatically. Il want to make a
complet6 denial of this awful insinu-
alton. have put my very life into
this case Cwar work., and when
think Of this suspicion that has been
east upon me, my regret is so deep
tha, ! hardly know how to express
myself. want a denial Of this
charge made at the earliest possible
moment"
"Do you want us to understand
that you received no money at all
while you were Chairman of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation?" Mr..
Schwab was asked.
why, I didn't even get that
dollar a year" Mr.. Sehwab re-
piled.
voucher 80 charged, would II have
been with your knowlcdge?" asked
Chairman Walsh,
YES" Mr.. Schwab replied.
Paul d. Cravath, his counse1, pro-
tested that Mr.. Schwab could not
know every detail of the Bethlehem's
business, and the steel man corrected
his answer. He said; mo, it would
not, I would not have any knowledge
OF it in the various steps of the Beth
lehem Company"
Discussing Col Abadie's charge
that the huge sum for Schwab's al
legged personal expenses was assessed
against the board, and that voucher
proving this had been discovered
while an audit Of the boards affairs
was being made, Mr.. Sohwab said:
This Is, absolutely unmiugatedly
and maliciously false. There was no
charge FOR personal expenses Of mine
ever placed against the Shipping
Board or the Emergency Fleet Corp
grafton. defy any one, Furthermore,
! 10 chow any vouchers for my per-
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-01-21
LAY PLANS TO TAKE
JUDGES OUT OF THE
PRIMARYCONTESTS
State Bar Association Advo.
Gates Putting Appointment
in Hands of Governor.
GOV. MILLER PRESENT.
Declines the Chair, Although
He Is President, and Does Not
Discuss the Proposal.

The New York state Bar Associa-
ton at it's forty-fourth annual meet
ing at No. AZ West 44th Street, open
ing a two-day session t1ero to-day,
went on record as favoriug leg sla-
ton that would remove Judiciary
candidates from the operation of the
Direct Primary Law and have the
power TO appoint them vested in the
Governor. The Executive Committee
was directed 80 advocate the neoes-
sary amer dment TO the State Consti-
tuition.
Gov. Miller, who Is President OF
the State Bar Association and who
is scheduled TO address that body
this afternoon on Pressing Prob
lens Of Government" arrived at the
morning session just as the above
favorably decided question was un-
der discussion. The debate between
the two hundred attorneys gathered
from all parts OF the State prior 10
the Governors arrival had been
heated at times. 1t has been preVi-
ously stated on the floor Of the con-
vention by several attorneys that
Gov. Miller contemplated sending a
special message 10 the Legislature
covering his views on this question.
Whether or not tho Governors
views coincide with tho dcc.sion OF
tho majority Of enc ASS, n.at.ou @us
not learned, for at no time did the
Governor enter the debate. Nor
would he commit himself arterwaad
Former Justice Francis M. Scott
Of the Appellate Division, FIRST De
partment, who is Vice President Of
the association and VINO was presid-
ing, offered the chair to the Gov
ernor, but the Governor refused, say
ing: "Oh, no, Judge Scott. You con-
tnue right where you are shall
play spectator"
At this point Frederick w. Hin
rlchs moved for the second time the
resolution.
Another resolution had been intro
duced by Meier SUeinbrink. which was
declared not germane
Mr.. Hinrfch's proposal on motion
.of George L. Ingraham, former JUS
tice Of the Appellate Division, was
then referred 20 the Executive Com
mittee with Instructions to report
back at the next annual convention.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
PATERSON BANDITS
HOLD Up JEWELER.
GET S25,OOOLOOT
Bind a Clerk, Fool a Customer
and Get Away in
an Auto.

An automobile containing three men
stopped this morning in front OF r. A.
Captains jewelry store at No. SO Main
Street, Paterson, and two men got out.
The third remained at the wheel
and kept the engine running while the
first two entered the store separately.
The first TO enter found the clerk,
Harry Rosenberg, alone and asked to
see some ring settings. Rosenberg
turned to get them and when he
turned back the second man pointed
a revolver at him and ordered
hands up"
Rosenberg hcsitated an instant and
the FIRST man struck him on the head
with a jimmy. Tho two then took
him to the back room and tied him.
They got jowelry, cash and Liberty
Bonds worth about t35, 900, then ran
out to the automobile and got away.
While the robbers were in the store
a customer came in. with quick pres
encc Of mind they represented them
selves as clerks who had just come N
for the days work, and accordingly
hung up their hats and coats, going
behind the counter. They told" the
customer that they could do no bust
ness, as the proprietor had not yet
come in 70 open the safe. The GUS
toner asked how long it would be be-
fore they could do business and they
replied that it would only be a few
minutes. The customer loft and the
robbers cleaned out the store.
The robbers just escaped capture
as they FED through Garfield. They
were pursued by Sergeant Klunc and
Patrolman Anderson Of tho Pater-
son Police Department who com
mandeered the automobile Of Dr. r.
]. Simons OF Passaic. When they
were within q few hundred feet OF
the robbers, tire Of the police car
blew out.
The robbers headed toward New
York and the police all along the line
arc looking for them
The evening world., 1921-01-21
INDICT POLITICIAN
FORBUYING AUTOS
SAID TO Be STOLEN
Supt. of Buildings of Nassau,
Former Chief of Police of
Long Beach, Is Accused.

Aubrey Petit, Superintendent OF
Nassau County Buildings, was indict-
ed to-day by the Grand Jury in Min.
cola on two counts. Both counts
charge receiving stolen property first
degree. He is alleged to have bought
two automobiles which he knew were
stolen.
Petit was formerly Chief Of Police
OF Long Beach. He is Past Exalted
Ruler OF the Freeport Lodge Of Elks.
He is a brother Of Stephen p. Petit.
former Sheriff Of Nassau County.
Investigation into the case covered
two days. Petit asked 20 be heard
by the Grand Jury. He signed a
waiver OF immunity and told his
story.
one OF tho automobiles. n is
charged, was sold to Petit by Mat
th6w O'Neil. now serving seven years
in Sing Sing for criminaIIy receiving
stolen automobiles. The other was
sold to him, 1t is charged, by William
Hoffman, who Is under indictment on
a charge Of criminally receiving stolen
goods.
1t is charged that he sold ono car
10 a woman and kop. the other. The
number on the sold car was changed
and that on the car he retained
erased, but the secret factory num-
bers had not been altered.
Pottit claims he bought the cars in
good faith, not knowing they were
stolen, from man named Clayton
in garage on ROebling Street.
Tho police say no such man has
been connected with the garage men
toned.
Petit may be arraigned to-day.