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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-28

OUT WITH DAUCHERTYt
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
HOLD KNIFE WIELDER
 UNDER SI,0OO BONDS
H. D. Bates Alleged to Have Carved Leonard Vic
 Victim in Hospital

Henry D. Bates. colored, was ar. raigned before Judge B. w. filling ir police court this morning on a charge
 of assault with dangerous weapon but his case was continued unti
 Thursday morning under bonds of
 s1,00o as Leonard Vic, also colored
 the victim, Is in the New Britain General hospital with a gash extend ing from his left eye to his lip alleged to have been inflicted by a knife in Bates possession. Vic is being guard ed at the hospital by the police as he Is wanted on charge of breach of peace.
 Vic is alleged to, have been cut by Bates at about o'clock Saturday af- ternoon at the corner of Willow and North streets after the two men be- came engaged in an argument. Dr.. Nathan Jaffe was called to attend Viv and found it necessary to take 21 stitches to close the wound.
 As far as the police have been able to ascertain the fight was the result of a crap game in which colored men took part. It is said that one of the pair won some money which the other wanted and after a. lengthy verbal argument Bates drew knife with blade eighth inches long and the fight was on. The crowd became frightened, it is said, after blood was seen on both mems faces and some- one put in a call for the police.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
SEEKING OLD CITY
Discovery of Aztec Characters in Nevada Cave Gives Rise to Search for Ancient Ruins.

Reno, New, Aug. 11.-Discovery of figuring in Aztec characters on the rock wall of a cavern in eastern Nevada. near the Lehman Caves, tnational reserve, was announced by Dr. B. F. Schapelle, University of Nevada archaeologist, today. He de- scribed the find as one of the most important of its kind among western archaeologic discoveries of recent times.
 The tracings are said to be the farthest north Aztec markings dis covered. Rock writings resembling Egyptian hieroglypics also were noted by the expert.
 Members of the exploration party expressed belief that further investi- gation would uncover an underground city among the caves and on the banks of an underground river.
 In burial cave with four by six foot opening at the surface, leading to q large underground room, five hu- man skeletons were found. The bones were badly disintegrated. Live were discovered 190 feet underground in the caves.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
SHOT HUSBAND IN DEG,
 HE'S DEAD, WIFE HELD
Ansonia Woman, Colored, Now Is Held Without Bail on Charge
 of Murder

Ansonis, Aug. 1l.-Lenora Johnson
 the negro woman charged with shoot ing her husband, simon Johnson, De-
 cember 1, 1923, was arraigned on a
 charge of murder in the Ansonia city court this morning and remanded without bail to await action by the county coroner Johnson, who was paralyzed from the waist down by a bullet wound in the abdomen, died at Springside farm, New Haven Saturday night.
 The woman had been held at the New Haven county Jail since the shooting in default of s2.500 bail. It was decided Saturday to bring her to this city and formally arraign her on charges of assau.2 with intent to kill. The death of JohnkoR caused the off, cials here to change the charge to one of murder.
 The shooting took place at the home of the Johnsons on Fremont street. The woman declared that Johnson had taken the gun with the intention of hunting for another negro with whom he had had a quarrel ear Her In the day and in the struggle for the possession of the weapon the re- volver was discharged. Johnson first said the shooting was an accident, but later made statements, it is said, im-' plicating the woman. Johnson had been living here but a few weeks coming to Ansonia from New Haven. He was first taken to the Griffin hos pital and then to Grace hospital, New Haven. The doctors could do nothing for him and he was removed to Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
Sues for Divorce
 Soon After Wedding

That the course of true love does not always run smooth would seem evident judging from a divorce action started this morning by Maria Car
 nina Pinta Del Monde. aged 54. against her husband Raffaele Del
 Monde, aged 51. Tn her complaint the plaintiff claims that they were married on July s. 1924. and that on a number of occasions since that date the husband has been guilty of intol erable cruelty.
 The plaintiff asks a divorce decree, alimony and the right to change her name to that of her maiden name Maria Carmina Pinta. The action is returnable in the superior court the second Tuesday of September. Attor- ney S. Gerard Casale is counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
SCHMARR WILL IS
 FILED FOR PROBATE
Most of Estate Is Left to Relatives-Wife Gets
 Life Use

Outside of a bequest of s100 made to the cemetery committee of the city of Hartford to maintain his plot in the cemetery, Herman o. Schmarr be- queathed his entire estate to relatives, the will being filed in probate court today. After numerous bequests to relatives have been made, the residue of the estate is left in trust for his wife, Mary Schmarr, the income to be used by her for life. After her death l the residue of the estate is to be equally divided between his brotlAr, Otto Schmarr, and his sister, Bertha Nelson.
 His brother and sister. Otto and Bertha, are left s5,OO0: the following nephews and nieces S200 each, Her man R. Schmarr, Grace E. Schmarr, May B. Schmarr, Bertha E. Larson, Araline NJ. Larson, and Kenneth A. Larson; his brother-in-law, Albert l.. Berry. and Joseph Olson, and sisters in-law Helma E. Berry and Cecile Ol- son were left S100 each; his brother in-law Arthur G. Anderson, s200; his nephew Herman Hoff, $200; $50 each to nine children of his brotherin-law Joseph Anderson. and five children of his brother-in law Alfred Ander- son; gold watch and chain to his nephew, Herman Schmarr: amethyst ring to Nephew Kenneth A. Larson; S4,oO0 in trust for his sister, Louise Guenther, to be divided upon her death between Otto Schmarr, Bertha Larson and his nephew Herman Hoff.
 The Commercial Trust company is named executor of the will.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
FACTS GIVEN COURT
Coroner Makes No Decision of CuIpa- bility in Fatal Shooting at New Canaan Week Ago.

Stamford, Conn, Aug. 11.--Deputy Coroner Henry c. Stevenson in ind ing made public here today refers to the officials of the superior court the death of Paul Bella of Stamford, ia tally shot at New Canaan August 8. during visit with other Stamford men at the home of J. Waterbury Smith. He declares that in his opin- ion James 0. Raymond of New Can- aan, who is charged with the shoot ing, fired in self defense. He finds that Raymond, who was visitor at the Smith home at the time of the visit of the Stamford men, was being attacked by the Stamford party and that his life was endangered. The party had sought entertainment at the Smith place, the coroner says.
 Raymond is held under bonds of s2,5oo until August 20 In the New Canaan court.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
REVENUE MEN CAPTURE
 ARMOR PLATED RUM SHIP
Find Com -an-go Abandoned al Wharf
 al West Myslie-figured In Recent Gun Fight.

New London, Aug, ii.-TEo weeks after she is alleged to have attempted 10 sink the marine patrol boat shark, with a squad Of customs marine affi- eers aboard under Deputy Jack Lyons, the former semi.snhmeFsihls patrol boat. eom.anrgo was captured at an early hour thls morning lying idle at a dock in West Mystic,
 The armor plated craft was picked up at the wharf Of the Sea Sled Co, Inc. before daylight by the same squad Of men who almost were sent 10 the bottom early in the morning lightship. when the com-an-go is ai- legged to have attempted 10 ram the patrol boat Shark.
 No liquor was found on the vessel which was lowed to tho customs house here. The vessel had Rnpar- entity been abandoned by her crew. Customs officers were unable to find any ships papers which would fur- nish clue 10 the ownership or master Of the alleged rum-runner.
 Still bearing the scars of the bat tie from the morning two weeks ago when tho vessel evaded captured the Com-an-go was held here under guard today pending orders from New York.
 Fifteen hundred shots were fired At this ship and the fast Williams IS which also figured in the marine bat tie. The two vessels were sighted off Cornheld lightship and the marine patrol boat Shark gave chase 10 both. The Com-an-go turned when ordered to halt and made full speed toward the patrol boat.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
COOLIDGE SCORES MEMBER
 OF OWN PARTY WHO WANTS
 TO BAR NEGRO CANDIDATE
FORD AGAIN DECLINES
 TO RUN FOR SENATOR
Dispatches From Sudbury, Mass, Say He Would
 Refuse Nomination

Detroit. Aug. ii.-Benry Ford to- day reiterated his statement that he lis not and does not intend to be a candidate for United States senator" according to reports reaching here from Sudbury, Mass. where he Is resting.
 His secretary was quoted as saying for Mir. Ford:
 Tt cannot be made too strong that he will not be candidate" Informed that unless Mir, Ford withdraws his name within ten days it will be print ed on the September primary ballots, the secretary intimated tfsat a tele- gram Of withdrawal will be sent to the secretary Of state today or to- morrow.
 Mir. Ford knew nothing about the movement that resulted in him be- coming a candidate and Is not inter- ested in politics, the secretary added.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
COAST GUARD ACCUSED
Members at Avon, \. l., station Charged With Being in League With Band of Rum Smugglcrs.

Asbury Park, Aug. 11.--An open charge that the Avon station of the United States coast guards is cooper ating with rum runners was made by County Detective Davenport to Coun- ty Prosecutor Sexton today. AS a re- suit of the charges Superintendent Rasmussen of the fifth district of the coast guards, with headquarters here, has announced that he has ordered Detective Davenport. Prosecutor Sex ton, Captain Brewer of the Avon sta- ton and the entire personnel of that station. to report to him for an inquiry into the charges this afternoon.
 Detective Davenport reported that Saturday night, which he spent on the beach, a coast guardsman was seen by him to flash danger signals to rum runner which was approach ing the shore at Shark River inlet. He also declared he saw two other coast guardsmen on the shore work ing with the rum runners.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
LEOPOLD PLAYS PIANO AS
 PRISONERS JOIN IN SONG
Plays "Wherc the Lazy Daisies Grow"---Loeb Gives Warden's
 Wife a Flower

Chicago, Aug. 11.-A group of theatrical folk finished program of entertainment in the county. jail yes- terday and were about to Go when guard informed the visitors that the prisoners desired to sing for them.
 With Nathan Leopold, Jr., at the stained keys of the jail piano, Richard Loeb led the singing of Where the Lazy Daisies Grow" favorite with Mrs. Wesley Westbrook, wife of the jailer, who was present.
 As the singing stopped, Loeb, the younger of the boys on trial for the murder of Robert Franks, presented the warden's wife with two faded daisies.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
DEPOSY7ORS W1THDRA WING FUNDS FROM PUTNAM BANK;
 ACTUAL SHORTAGE EXISTS
s, DAKOTA NOMINEE IS
 KILLED BY ANGRY BULL
A. 5. Anderson, Democratic Candidate for Governor,
 Is Gored to Death
oux Falls, B, D. Aug, ll-AnareH

' euN Falls, s, D. Aug, ii--Andrew D .ndesen, democratic nominee for ~ efnor of South Dakota. was gored to death early today at his farm near teresford, s. b, 30 miles south Of Sioux Falls.
 Meagre telephone reports indicated Anderson had gone to the pasture 10 take care Of the stock when one Of the bulls in his herd became enraged and attacked him.
 Anderson entred politics in 1910 when he won a seat in the legislature from Clay county, In iai2 he was reelected and again In 1914, defeat- ing the latter year Carl Gunderson. now republican gubernatorial nomi- nee.
 He was nominated by the demo- crats in 1916 as lieutneant governor and boiled more than any of his rum ming mates. He declined the demo- cratic nomination for governor in 1922. but accepted this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
Tommy Gibbons Has to Sue
 To Collect Fight Money

London, Aug 1.-The Evening Standard says today that Tommy Gib- bons the American victor over Jack Bloomfield in last Saturdays prize fight, has started legal proceedings to attach f7,o00 alleged to be das him for the Bloomfield encounter. Gib- bons has already received f3.0O0. It is understood that fighters who took part in preliminary bouts Saturday also are taking action to get their mouey.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
Wade's Relief Plane Is
 Held Up by Bad Weather

Eastport, Me, Aug. 11.-The air plane Boston II. forced to turn back by foss and rain squalls to seek shel- ter here yesterday on her flight from Virginia to Pictou, N. S., as relief plane for Lieut.. Leigh c. Wade. will remain here today. Tuning up and other work was being done on the smooth beach at Broad Cove, where she .ound safe berth. Slight dam age to pontoon causing it to leak was repaired. The plane probably will resume the flight tomorrow as the fog was clearing today and the wealth CT forecast indicated favorable condi- tions.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
Saves His Son and Sees
 S200 in Cash Gurned In

New Haven. Aug. 11.-Compelled to choose between saving s200 in cash and rescuing his five year-old- son as flames destroyed his home to- day. Secundo Rinaldi made the nat ural decision and rescuing the boy watched the home go up in smoke. His apartments were situated over his grocery store. The fire entailed a loss of several thousand dollars. A row of houses nearby was saved by flremen from Whitneyville and bucket brigade.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
Ready to Work on
 Community Apartments

The permit for the erection of the new community apartment house by the Arch street Hungarian Sick Benefit and Singing society was grant ed this morning by the building i'm spector and work on the building will be started at once. The block. which will be of brick and contain 12 apart nents. will cost in the neighborhood of s50,o0O.
 The project undertaken by the so- ciety Is a novel one in New Britain, it being the first time that an organi- ration has undertaken to erect an apartment house to be occupied solely by members. The block will be erect cd at 555 Arch street, directly in front of the society's hall.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
Refuses To Intervene When Asked To By Charles R. Gardner Of Hamilton, N e W York, In Congress sional Fight.
Quotes Constitution and Up holds Roosevelt's Stand Against Closing Door of Opportunity Because of Race or Color.

Washington, Aug. 1i.-Replying to letter of protest against the candidacy of a negro in New York state for con- gress, President Coolidge today ex- pressed "amazement" at the sugges- ton that he intervene, and reaffirmed his intention of administering the constitution, which, he pointed out, guarantees equal rights to all our citizens. without discrimination on &C., count of race or oclor."
 Letter Made Pubic.
 The letter, made public at the White House. was written by the president to Charles R. Gardner. of Tort Hamilton, N. Y. Mir. Gardner had sent newspaper clipping con- corning the candidacy of negro for a seat in congress from New York and suggested repeated ignoring of the growing race problem does not excuse us for allowing encroachments."
 The president wrote in reply:-
 Presidents Reply.
 Leaving out of consideration the manifest impororiety of the president intruding himself in local contest for nomination, am amazed to re- ceive such letter.
 During the war 500, ,o00 colored men and boys were called up under the draft. not one of whom sought to evade it. They took their places wherever assigned in defense of the nation of which they are just as truly citizens as are any others. The sug- gestion of denying any measure of their full political rights to such 8 great group of our population ss the colored people is one which, however 1t might be received in some other | quarters. could not possibly be per- | mitted by one who feels a responsibiI- ity for living up to the traditions and | the principles of the re- publican party.
 Equal Rights For All.
 "Our constitution guarantees equal rights to all our citizens, without dis crimination on account of race or col or. I have taken my oath to support that constitution. It is the source of your rights and my rights. ] propose to regard it and administer it, as the source of the rights of all the people,  whatever their belief or race, a color ed man is precisely as much entitled to submit his candidacy in a party primary as is any other citizen. The decision must be made by the con- stituents to whom he offers himself and by nobody else.
 Quotes Roosevelt.
 You have suggested that in some fashion I should bring influence to bear to prevent the possibility of ,olored man being nominated for con- gross. In reply, quote my great predecessor, Theodore Roosevelt;
 "' x x x x I cannot consent to ,ake the position that the door of hop. the door of opportunity--is to De shut upon any man, no matter how worthy, purely upon the grounds of ace or color.'"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
MISSING BRIDGEPORT MEN
 SAFE, BOAT IS PICKED UP
Six in Powerboat We're at First Thought to Have Been Lost
 in the Sound.

Bridgeport, Aug.b 1.-The motor boat Ivy, registration HIPS, missing since Saturday and which was sighted by the Sound steamer New York in disabled condition last night, was found drifting in the Sound by one of the fleet of rescue boats this after noon and lowed to Cockenoe island, off the mouth of the Wectport har- Lor. Two of the six Bridgeport men aboard came ashore to telephone rel atives that all were safe.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
HELD AS AUTO THIEF.

Milford, Conn, Aug. 11.-Wolfer, 30. a former resident of Walnut Beach. was today bound over to the superior court on the charge of theft of automobiles. Bonds were fixed at s5.00o. Wolfer is alleged to have stolen machines in New Haven and Milford.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
BOLT KILLS TWO
Father and Son Dead, Two Others Severely Burned, House Badly Damaged at Ridgebury, N. Y.

Ridgebury N. r., Aug. 11.-Daniel A. Stabler, and his son Howard, IA years old, were instantly killed when lightning struck the Stabler farm home here, last night Two other sons. Ralph and Joshua. were severe ly burned and Irving Cain of Knox vile, Tenn. an uncle of the boys. was stunned.
 Lightning struck the house whi,e the group was awaiting dinner in the kitchen. Mrs. Stabler and another son were in a nearby room and es- caped uninjured. The roof was splin- tered and one of the walls demolished. A fire started but was extinguished by neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
ss5.ooo Estate

Included among the estate and trust funds which the state treasurer had under his care was the estate of the late Mary Gardner. of Putnam. who left an estate valued at sS5.00o.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

tconunued On Page ial .a.l9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
PLANO CONTEST n

The contest conducted during the
past three weeks by Orton's Music
store, in which valuable musical pri-
yes were offered to those WHO made
the greatest number of regular Web
sterized words out of the words, "Or-
ton Brothers," came to a close last
Saturday night, one Three Forks man
and two Bozeman women winning the
principal prizes.
Nels Olson, of Three Forks won
the first prize; Mrs. Josephine Brown.
of 314 North Wilson avenue, second.
and Amy Belle Markham, of 425
North Grand, third. The judges IN
the contest were: Fred NJ. Brown
E. E. Mcmahon, M. E. Mccarthy and
Thomas Fl. Sears. A large number
of the readers of The Courier TOOK
active part in the contest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

M. B. Bond, as foreman, last Tues
day morning, in which he was found
guilty and the fixing of his punish
ment was left to the court.
Attorney w. w. Goodman, counsel
for Jerry Sawyer, filed notice of his
intention to move for a new trial in
the district court, the transcript in
the case being prepared today in the
office Of the clerk of the courk. If
the district court fails to grant a new
trial of the case, it is understood to
g --J-Orney Goodman's intention to
a.. appeal in the supreme court.
he conviction of Sawyer, which would
DC a third conviction, would carry with
t & maximum atty of d $500 fine
and : term c. on, to three years in
the state penitr -...r2 at Deer Lodgs.
He was sentenced this a~fterno:.
by Judge Law to pay a fine of $500
and serve a term of from 10 months
TO 2 years in the state prison.
Johnson Also Guilty
The other liquor case was that Of
the State versus Jack Johnson, :
farm hand, who was arrested by the
sheriff's force on the afternoon c.
last December "a, while engaged in
making moonshine whiskey in 8
house on the Maggard ranch west
of Belgrade. Johnson was arrested
and taken to the county Jail and tht
still confiscated and added to tho
large collection of stills in the base.
ment of the jail.
Johnson's arrest was effected fol
lowing one of the saddest Christina.
eve tragedies in the history of Gal
latin county, in which Stephen r
Maggard shot and almost Instant,
killed his wife, Mrs. Virginia Bell,
Maggard, who was living apart from
him, on Bozeman Avenue. north. be
cause of his essive drinking, an
who later IL. the pistol on him
self and infne. ID a wound in tn
head from the effects Of. which h
died several days latr in the hospit
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
-WIGLEY STORE
WILL OPEN SATURDAY

Only shortage of space this sweek
in The Courier prevents a more com
plete description os the new Piggley-
Wiggley store on West Main street.
which, accordinC to a display an
nouncement in this issue, will Re
opened to the public by Mr.. and Mr.
Willard A. 6elh early Saturda,
known in this community, the latte
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell are very well
having owned and successfully o..
Grated the former Bozeman Bus:ne: $
college. The couple departed Is
August for Grand Junction. CO.
whr they were connected with !.
large Piggley-W iggley store az
where they thoroughly studied tn
Piggley- Wiggley methods. They
then decided that Bozeman would be
a good field E the operation of snct.
a modern Y45eil grocery esta :sh
ment. The local store will be mn.
bered 1445, and is said to pc -,
fourth 90 be opened in Montana. the
fifth being scheduled to open in the
near future in Miles City. A NOR,
complete description of the new stor,
will be given in next weeks Courier
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
Banking Room Newly Decorated

The entire ground floor banking
room of the Commercial National
bank, at the southeast corner Of
Main and Black streets, has been
completely re-painted and re-deco-
rated, the color scheme being cream,
ivory and gray, with fine line gold
borders and panel designs. The work
was done under contract by Olson &
Christopherson, local painters. Sew
eral weeks were required to finish
the work, it being necessary to size
the walls and ceiling which had not
been painted since the building was
erected about three years ago.