davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
Motor Vehicle Comn,:3-
sioner Urges Some
Method Of Control
Greater Uniformity in
Law Enforcement Also
Desired.
Statistics Show That Legis-
lati0n Does Not Prevent
\ ccidents-Official Rules
That Car Registration Is
"PriviIege'

State Capitol, Hartford, :, I'll :
oP-The problem OF the ever in
creasing gasoline station. III, posi-
| hiIlty Of state organization against
automobile accidents, the question OF
obtaining greater uniformity of law
enforcement and judicial practice
throughout this state and the elec-
tiveness OF suspending license as a
curb on the reckless driver were all
discussed by State Motor Vehicle
commissioner Robbins b. Stocked a;
meeting of the Farmers associa
tlon OF the general assembly today.
Too Many Stations
Declaring that there are too MANY
gasoline stations in proportion to the
number OF cars, Commissioner
Stocked said it had been estimated
that there is now one gas station 70
u cars IN the state. He advocated
legislation now before the general
assembly which will place the con-
troll OF gas stations in the hands of
local authorities in those sections
where traffic Is under local control
ana IN the hands OF state authori-
ues IN sections where traffic is nm
der state control.
commissioner Stocked said he.
would have local authoritir,. ~ 90.
, ~ the question OF safety and ,hJI,l.r
convenience and necessity in a.,
under their traffic Jurisdiction ana
supply the state authorities with :,
cef'liicate OF approval before In.
state would issue 4 gas station certi-
ticate.
Legislation is not enough 10
prevent accidents. Commissioner
Sloeckel told the legislators.
Law Not Enough
Carefully worked cut statistics -
he said. seem to show co,cl,s;,o,,,
mat in the general automobile acct
dent situation, at least so far rs ,ba
percentage OF accidents to cars and
population is concerned there is IL.
Tie betterment." Although the maxi
ing and enforcement 81 law 10 a., ~
main the extent to which most state.
nave taken their participation into
traffic safety this has NOT nrove,
enough and the principle of traffic
education against accidents has
sraoually become recognized as an
o'her means by which this danger
can be chrbed.
Inc commissioner urged lcgis,a-
ton which would enable him ia ta,,.
the initiative in bringing all the dis
c'pllf'ary agencies OF the state to-
gether III some form OF organization
or conference system for the 90.
ordination of their efforts TO pre-
vent accidents.
The idea" he said. lis ia civ,
the courts and the ro,ico al,,,o
STATE clearing house for policies"
Would Divide Offcnscs.
second method by which mn.
iorhilty or policy and Cooperation
Oh effort might be obtained. Commits
sioner Stocked explained. would h.
to divide violations of the automo-
bile laws into two classes crimes
ana misdemeanors. leaving trial or
the former TO the courts and set
thnng the latter through disciplin-
airy action by the commission.
third method which Commits
sioner Stocked described as An
ldealistic one would he to have a
gI-c NS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
making life possible for him.

+ l uulSudy ana COllpIdlned OF acute
pains in his stomach and chest.
Saturday progressive paralysis set
/ in and he lost the use OF his legs.
| Sunday morning respiration be-
came next to impossible and Or.
Charles Read, specialist in nervous
disorders announced paralysis Of
the diaphragm was setting in.
Respiration stops, Restored
/ Tricks respiration ceased entire
~ at noon that day and three doc
tors, working two at time ana in
exact rhythm, formed artificial
breathing and kept life within
| Irick
The monotonous rhythmic press
ing on Frick's chest was holding
life in the patient. but the three
doctors were firing. Word passed
that volunteers Wore needed to
keep Alfred t'rick alive
Co-work"rs from the Public
Service company OF Northern III
nois, where the 22-year- Old victim
worked, volunteered.
Volunteers Start In
In groups Of two they walked
into the room where I'r.cl, sat
strapped in Il chair. The stcnog-
raphors. hookkeepcrs and sales
mon Of the power conpanv were
given 4 ruiimentary course in sci
cnce-that of pressing regularly 10
establish artificial resniration.
At first I'll" couples worked for
30 minute shifts. Then when il be-
cane apparent that pro;rar.od
fight was on. tho shifts were cat
o Is minutes.
wn,,, n,, ,,, >,o,,
nay. .,l ,i,rI,. ,,.;.,,o,,+ .,.
i, me ete,Jv -~c.sir,, +bn Vol.
crs hoyn stood o,.nr rrior, ,n,in
toi,i,, f;eo ,r;tt,;., ,,i,, ,,o .,,,.,
i, tbo rb,.+br,ic ,,roe,f,,,. ,+,-.,r,,,
doot5 ,.ca,,s, 1,r.,,- ,,o, 20 ,,.,,. -.
hrno,tf,r sovo fo~ .ho oo,,t,.,,.
.,,ti,i,r ,,.o,r. or 49,. o.,,,..,-
since surd.v r,ic,, has ,..,,
obla 10 Gloom o,,,. * ,,;,rt,, IA
is unabrn to aaf and is rorr;shna
with - e1,,oo., .o1,,+in- ;n5n,.s,
info hi, lac, a o,,o,.+ - -,
,atprc -, >;,,,n,,
Wis iYnnss was 1I,o,os,a nc
.,,,,1,,,..s ,,or,I,-.;. MI :. .,:.o.,
81 as , n,ra1,s,s ~ ,na s,,i,,.,t
chord o,1 love- cn,,.ar -, +bo ,nat,,
If boe. c,,+ orr two ,o,.,.o ,.,,,,,,,, .i
has nar,lvz.1 tho chos, ,,.,i, r,,,.
clos
,rla ,o1r,,aor .,;.,.i..s i,o,.-
ba,, di,.il..i i,to .ich, 1,o,r e,,i.,.
Of ,jgb4 MOI, ,,cn w. I,,,,, G
r,,,,s,,,.,,, r,,,,n;,,.-l,,
-,ic+ o,.c-,,i,a.io, ~ w. oo,,,,,,.,,,.
to. ,,h;ot L,.;,,. ,,a.,-z
..v,..I1 ~ .. .--
hours y, e,ot ,,,,,i, an ,o,'. -
ovb,ns+.a" ro,s,,an .,;1 ,a,Ii,,
,IodicoI ,r,ho,;,;,s ,,.or, ,,,,,,,
"a cav r,hor hraa,- :; 49, 1870 ',,
could -, ,>.,,,,.,,, ~, a.. ,,;,',,,', -;
49,, n,, 49, -. 80.
.t,ro,,,rt, ..;s.;., s-;.,.
49,, = .i,,o 80. h,,, ,,l,t,-,, s,
,,,o,., r
I,:,:'
,,,t,,,
,.,,a',.i,,ar z.,,,. .
.,o,.a,,,
.rria,, So =; ,.., ,..,-.
.,,,, -. ,,a. ,'s.,, ,.'','o'' az"
ar =; ;,.;,,
o,,,.,..1
gre ~ ~ '','''7 '''>'
.1s y, ~ 90 ,'
NV i''
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
PIPE SNORING PROVES FATAL

Maiden, Mass, March (UP)--
Pipe smoking proved fatal here to
Mrs. Norah Connolly, SO year old
Invalid.
She was burned 10 death when
ashes from her pipe ignited her
clothing,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
L. $. filters ARRIVE

Florianopolis, Brazil. March R,
The Pan American Goodwill fliers
'rrivcd here at l2:40 o'clock this
afternoon from Rio Grande Do Sui.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
Eyewitness Says Many I'M
prisoned by Falling Walls
We're Burned to Death
Official List Reports
2.275 Dead With as Many
More Possibly Killed.

.-.,-
''"H' T. Japan Ndr'h |if- ne
extent Of Mondays earthquake
caraStrophe in central japan con
.i,,,s - nr,u. ~. .,on, ,ou.,...
..' 1900, on.,,,' " '''0'' ~'''' 90
,rh, ,a,r, oret,. o,,o,,,oa, n;u
,t,.,,on,, ,n.'- .o,anI;,r ,,, ,''
..i,.i.,, % 49,. -, .''',e I'm
ana Ar ir,-r.1 rTor.,s ,,,,,,,hnr
,,,- y 'u,6 ,,nra .t.,s.ro,,,, ~. e-1
- -. ,,,, a,.i. ~ az, ..,,.
i.',.o,, ,,., - .,,,,,,,,, : i', ~. 1''
..ta.t. ''''' 0'''''''i7 ,0 ~ '''N
r,h~ d.,,, lie. n,u. uo.a,n .uo,,,
in a+,,.;., i.;,,.. - va, o',.
a',,rgs as 1,f,.h a, : ono ,r,n ,,n,
h9r -, i,imr91 c,nno, ha ra,i,t",,-
...,;n,,..I -. ,,,. :. ,,.i,I .,
irtn ~, t,,arra,,.,,. '' - '''' 49,
r,n, +on.,, - ,,..,.,..,,,, :. ,..,..
,..oa, ~ ha,.o nn,., 49,. '', ~. nr u-',-
ANA o,n ,,noffici,i as,,,,,a+, - w.
[,,1t,. Kan -. 1.,.t ,t,;n ,.,.1,.
..I,.r, ai.t.,n i.i1,a1 ~, ,..,l,na ,.,,i,.,
.,,,. ,,,,,,,.;,, 49,. ,,,,,.-t,. =, ~. -,,,,,
inc ..,,
'9 " -oo oo ,,oo,,.
""'ooo Homeless
Tile TOKYO ASam Shlmhun Ga
nt"$rapeHp estimates the dead IN
the entire earthquake region at
more than 5000, while the Tokyo
Nlehl Nlehi Shlmhln gives ",ooo.
WIN from 9V,VVu 10 '1,G'V home
less.
An Ashai CORRESPONDENT says the
town OF Ammo, OF 1000 population,
MIS- nearly destroyed, with the
Nuiu"cr OF dead or injured IN
'S'Nnah!e- Moro than -0N "'r"
NIied ana 900 injured ID the col
lapse ana burning or thoa'er.
Troops are digging the bodies from
the runs
The refugees. many OF them In
J''rrd' present a pltHul spectacle
the'r misery n'rhSll}ea ny IN" Sho"
ana ro!d ana lh'H terror commute
ing Owing to constant earth
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity:
increasing CloudinCss, pro-
badly folio we'd by rain or
snow beginning late tonight
or Thursday: slowly rising
temperature Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
KNOCKERS DAMNED

Middletown, Pa. March (UP)-
Knickers have been banned as garb
for girls in the MiddletoEn school.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09
new England line
TO Be kept open
Reading Railroads Proposed
Lease Is Not Allowed
COMMISSION MAKES RULING
Con solidation OF Lchigh and New
England Railroad Not In Accord
With Public Interest, Commits
SiOncrs Decide.


washington March W ne
proposed lease OF the Lehigh and
New England railroad bv the Read
Inc, railroad wac b.,s ~, .,o ,,.ou
'"'' e'''''4'0'00 o''i''ii'''ol4 'oNaS
10 be not IN the puhllc interest, and
PERMISSION 10 complete the CONSOLE
cation was denied.
The requirement Of the Lehigh
ny the Reading system would seri-
ously restrict railroad competition
IN eastern territory the commission
s4ld ana would place the line into
Ne" England under control OF Il
single trunk line system the Balu-
more q ONO, winch Is matt owner
OF me Reading.
thtll the commission has fuller
ana better Information III regard TO
me larger plans mat may De pro-
posed TOT the consoildallon OF east
sFh railroads. 'he accession ADDED
IL couId not permit lhe lease 10 De
consummated.
Makcs SuSScston
+bcu ull tllltIil Vi lI!t LtlIbn ana
Ne" England railroad by the Ne"
'iaVen system would prooapiy be
'he pest lhihS lor eastern users OF
transportation. the commission su6-
Eestcd' though II was added that
mere was no present llhcHhood OF
such union
'fo"hd 1ot ct4tielshs 'he l'i'dA-
c'ai terms OF the provisional iease
on Llt LellIsH "Iicli 'i's meaning
"@S 'aAeH ai9o was ioui'I Al '"s
'o'll'n'sslolA u'clololl' ne 'o."'
VI si'o''.olo per var winch '"e
t'a"l'is i'" dS'''u 70 pay '' oi''
Ahu 'ApeL - CONSTITUTE i'oLe NAN
inc NORMAN e"' i''''5' u 'i'0 i4'
'', '''o' 800
"n',e '''' i,S''''''7 ms, ~
AD'ed os economy u u''l.'I,',io'l ~
'Ne up INC '''''' '''' ,'-'' !
saiu .li"S '.ie .s' MS mou'u ''. 40, W.
"tS' I'i''i 20 INC '"''''' u ''t' ~
piopoIS 81 ~. r, ,;.l, ' ~,
VI 'i'u ii. ''A''''' '-'~''
80
'''o AZ - !
ne sharp Fl'airv between great |
81 tho 1eb;cb and Nov Fnf.I,r1
.,,,,,,,,s;,os tho o,ian,co &c "a ,bo /
,n,norto,co n. ,bo ,iro in tic ,r,rs- (
,,or.o+ion localities NJ ,bo oost",bo
portaNoh iacl'llles OF the east 'hc /
commission Sald' rorrespohoihsly' |
us assignment requires careful ana
deliberate consideration and more |
than usual regard for the possible
effects upon the traffic moving
over The route OF which If forms
or NAV form. a part. There is here
no eXirencv demanding hasty ac-
lion. XXX II serious doubt exists
regarding the wisdom of a pro-
posed grouping of carriers tina.
doubt must he resolved against tho
annlication Such aonbt syiets in
this case"
When tho Peadinq annlicatio,
vas filed ,ha pennsvIvani, sveter
entered Immediate onnosition IT'S
contention ,bot the access "a Nov
England would be limited if fine
lease wont through was made also
4, heb,1f of ,bo %ow IJo,o, ro;,
,, ,rno ,a,;a. a,;.,.,
eatov,, "a Non, rne,ors .ha ~,
moments s,id vbicb womb on into
,,,seoeeio, NJ. o,,,e.,, &c $40 r,a,,;
,,,,r, ,a ol;o 70 .ho ,o,.o ,,
,,,r,,;.,oo ,rho oo,,,icrio,,.r 400;
.;o, s,,s.,;oo,1 :, ,aua, 1o,,noo ~,
1a,,,e,,,,.o,;,, ,aa;.,a.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09

Continued on Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09

Continued on Page Fivel
New Britain herald., 1927-03-09

CONTINUED on Page 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
FISTS FLY AT
CITY HALL TILT
Paving Men Wax PugiIiStic;
One Arrested.

Paul Gray. 20. of 4105 Graceland
Ave, and R. F. Lee, Al, of 1918 N,
New Jersey ST., representatives of
the warning asphalt-concrete paving
interests, came to blows today in
city hall corridor, according to
police.
Sergt. Ralph Dean and Patrolmen
Nagelson and Hubbart rang the bell.
Gray. Marion County Construction
Company superintendent and as
phalt contractor, was arrested on a
charge Of assault and battery on a
warrant signed by Lee.
Lee is promoter for the National
Concrete Association and recently
circulated al petition for concrete
among Bickihg st. residents.
The paving war was agitated by
the elimination of concrete from
board of works street specifications
on recommendation of former City
Engineer Frank c. Lingenfelter
Concrete promoters now must OBJ
tain petitions of property owners be-
fore concrete is included in bids for
Improvements.
The fight followed an argument
in the corridor while the works
board was In session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
DUNLAvY BARS
CITY MANAGER
Vote IN FALL
Judge Issues Order Banning
Commission Election
Before 1929.
MAY APPEAL DECISION
Case Likely to Be Taken to
State Supreme Court
by Board.

Superior Judge William o. Dun
lazy today ruled the election oi
commissioners under the city man.
ager form should not be held this
fall.
Dunlavy issued & temporary order
against the manager election board
restraining it from ordering an cleo
ton before the fall of 1929.
The election board filed friendly
suit before Dunlavy to obtain a
court ruling on the legal date for
the election. The board had set
Nov 8 for the vote The suit was
filed with Edward Snider as plain
tiff.
May Take Appeal
There was possibility that an ap-
peal will be carried to the Supreme
Court to test validity of the Sims
amendment passed by the 1927 as
Sembly
The Sims amendment, designed to
save Mayor Duvall and the Evans
vile mayor, provided that the city
manager form could not become eff
fective until after the incumbent
mayor served his legal term. Some
attorneys argue the Sims measure
is unconstitutional
Dunlavy held that section of
the Sims law in effect amends the
section of the city manager law of
1921 which provided that the elec-
ton of commissioners could be held
the same year as citizens voted to
have the election.
In effect, the judge holds that the
Sims law supersedes this provision,
making it impossible to hold the
election until November, 1929.
Committee to Meet
The manager policy comrnittee,
headed by Henry L. Ditmer, will
meet Thursday with counsel to de-
cioe whether to take an appeal.
Election Board Attorney Clinton
H. Givan, Fred G. Cause, l.. Ert
Slack, Harvey Hartsock and
Claude H. Anderson, manager execu-
tive secretary, attorneys, will be con-
suited by the policy committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
river CONTRACT LET
Charles Jefferson Gets
Dredging, Widening Job.

A contract for dredging and wi
dening White River between Morris
and Raymond SITS. and constructing
a siXty?five-foot levee with thirty
foot roadway on top along the east
side, was awarded by the board OF
works today to Charles E. Jefferson
indianapolis.
Jefferson was the low bidder with
an offer of $497, ,390.05.
The board made the award with
out comment upon recommendation
of City Civil Engineer Paul r
Brown.
RumorS that the bids were to be
held UP were current during the
past week because of several con-
ferences between Mayor John l.
Duvall, Brown and the board o.
works.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
Family With Tails Is
BelieUgd Evolution Link

By Unite Press
SYDNEY Australia July 27-Reports of family in which
every member except the mother perfect tail which, in
of the father be though dogs
has excited interest IF medical here.
father 1oyear-od and two daughters and
spectively, have tails.
grandparents of the children normal
normal except the tails which grow
O their spines.
i'll effects have been suffered by member of the family
tails conceded
the growth of the remainder of the body.
doubt that this family possessing perfect tail ap
pendage anthropoogcay noteworthy
chain evolution declared Sydney medical
reputable Sydney newspaper investigated the story
tailed family vouched for its existence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
CLING TO HOPE
IN NAVY SNARL
Austen Chamberlain Views
Pact as Possible.
BIZ Tniied Prcas

BU United Press
LONDON, July 27.-Temporary
arrangements for immediate future
of cruiser building ought to be
reached without difficulty, Sir Aus
ten Chamberlain, foreign secretary,
said today In a statement on the
Geneva conference in the house Of
commons. He was emphatic, how
ever in saying that Britain cannot
be asked to give any such temporary
arrangement the appearance of an
immutable principle which might be
treated as a precedent"
Sir Austin announced it was i'm
possible to give the British limita-
tions proposition in detail, and said
his statement was designed to re-
move MISUNDERSTANDING.
There has been much complaint
in the London press that American
newspapers have misinterpreted
events at President Coolidge's con-
ference, which has been stalemated
by the problem of cruisers.
w. G. Bridgeman, first lord Of the
admiralty, and Viscount Cecil, priIf-
cipal British delegates, departed for
Geneva today, and at best their
parting words we're interpreted as
meaning that the situation had
grown worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
Ed jackson Is Governor
and DetOuY Is DetOur


FIT WAYNE Ind July 27-That Jackson is Governor Of
construction foreman who
back his after attempt to
highway not yet opened to ranc
driven by chauffeur on his way
at Macknac Island Michigan AT
point the upper Huntington road Federal road No. 2 be-
Wayne following encounter took place.
road the foreman Of the construction
beloved Jackson the Governors chauffeur
brought his sand where the contractors crew
building along the pavement
open Didn't the barcade? the fore
st don't believe me-" replied the in the
Jackson, of Indiana"
President of the United States
going that road declared the foreman undaunted
"We, get of hee?" asked Governor Jackson
How did in here2" countered the foreman "You
out the way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
DALE HOME TO
Get CHAPERONE
Editor Seeks Sheriff to Get
Him in Prison.

BH United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, July 27.-George
R. Dale, after an unsuccessful at
tempt to gain admission to the State
penal farm Tuesday, returned to
Muncie today and arranged for his
transfer to the Putnamville institu-
ton Saturday morning.
Sheriff Harry McCauley said
Deputy Sheriff Luke Rowan will ac-
company Dale. The latter, who has
attempted for four years to avoid
the ninety-day sentence imposed by
Judge Clarence w. Dearth for al
legged contempt of court, was refused
admitttance to the state farm for
lack Of the necessary continent
papers. On his arrival at the farm,
he will be granted a parole as
recommended by the board Of
trustees.
Dale said today his futile visit yes
terday was due to misunderstand-
ing. He had been informed by Gov
ernor Jackson's secretary, he said,
that it would only be necessary to
exhibit receipts for his $500 fine and
the court costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
June Mathis Screams to
Mother and Succumbs
Moment Later.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 81. - June
Mathis, who has thrilled millions by
the drama and tragedy of her screen
scenarios, made a sudden and dra-
matte exit from life while hundreds
of spectators at play looked on.
Seated with her mother in the
Forty Eighth st. theater last night,
watching performance OF. the
highly emotional play, 'The Squall," /"
Miss Mathis suddenly screamed,
mother, mother, I'm dying"
The thaater was in a commotion.
Men and women pushed forward,
actors faltered in their lines and
Miss Mathis was carried out.
They laid her in an alley along
side the theater. When a doctor
examined her, she was dead.
Believed Heart Disease
No explanation of cause of death
had been made today, pending a
thorough examination, but it was
believed to have been heart disease.
The audience, panicky at Miss
Mathis cry, tried to push forward,
but usherS held the spectators in
check.
The mother refused to believe her
daughter was dead and for an hour
or so Graded her daughter in her
arms, chaffed her wrists and sobbed
out, June! June! Speak to me-"
At last an ambulance came and
the body was taken to funeral
parlor, where an autopsy will be
performed today.
Discovcrer of Valentino
Miss Mathis was about 35 years
old and held two distinctions she
was the highest paid scenario writer
and she was the discoverer of Ru-
dolph Valentines possibilities as a
screen hero.
Among the better know pictures
adapted by Miss Mathis were -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse, 1.-THE
RaJah," THE Ten Commandments" !"
BLOOD and Sand" Turn to the
Right" and Camille" She was at
one time an actress and played in
"Brewster's Millions" and 1.-THE
Fascinating Widow"
She was the wife of Silvanio Bal
conf, also of Hollywood She came
to New York two months ago to
visit her mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27

No Whisky Could Be
Found for Medicine,
Terre Haute Baby Dies.

BIZ United Press
TT7ERRE HAUTE. Ind. July
27.-Inability to find a few
-! drops of pure whisky cost
the life of one of his triplets,
thinks w. F. Lenges. The child
had a convulsion when nine days
old.
The family physician recon-
mended few drops Of pure whis-
ky in either milk or water. Lenges
walked the town and couldn't find
the whisky.
The child died few hours
later. And Lenges said: when
the Governor and Attorney Cen
eral needed it for their dear ones,
they got it, but I didn't"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-27
AK SLAYER HUNTED

South Bend Man Dies Following
Unexplained Attack.
By United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 27.-Po-
lice were searching today for an ak
killer, who Tuesday afternoon fatal
ly injured Arthur Kare, So, ROOM
ing house keeper. Kare's almost
lifeless body was found late TuesdSY
night and rushed to a hospital
where he died. One suspect is be-
ing held by police. No motive for
the attack has been found.