The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

534,145 Want and Classified Advts were printed in the Globe during 1924, leading all other Boston newspapers. EsUrea second ela. mail matter ioa- BOSTON, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 5, 1925-20 PAGES-TWO CENTS COPYRIGHT. IMS.

Bl ror. mi 740 FINAL CLOSING. STOCKS TBS GLOME NEWSPAPER CO. under tne act 1 NO 5 FIRE aL BEFORE HOSPIT GRAND FIREMEN SEVERELY INJURED AT SCOBEY HOSPITAL FIRE PRISONER AND RELATIVES GO WILD IN COURTROOM JURY HOSPITALS BBBBV1 SaKBssI few ULjji fe -i. TO BE INSPECTED BBBBsbbI BBS.

JUDGE RAYMOND UNADLE TO CHARGE SEARLES JURY CAPT JOHN H. LEARY Who fought to end of fire with a broken ankle. HOSEMAN WILLIAM COUGHLIN Who waa severely Injured. SAVED TWO AT HOSPITAL FIRE Howard Whitehouse Helped Women to Safety SURGE TOWARD JUDGEWALSH Superior Court Sends Natick Man to Prison PARENTS IDENTIFY SON Those Lacking Fire Protection Will Lose Licenses Had Attack of Vertigo This Morning and Put the Case Over Until Tomorrow WHO FORGOT OWN NAME Norwood Youth, B. U.

Student, Yesterday Told Policeman He Had Lost Memory Kelly's office until 1920. when Blanche Paul's divorce comes. Miss Barnes said she was going to marry Searles, and Hartnett said if wanted money there was an 'easier way to get it. On of the heroes of th Scobey Hospital fire was Howard Whitehouse of 188 Sidney st, Cambridge. Mr White-house was in the vicinity of Audubon road and Beacon st with his wife when the fire started.

They reached the scen before any apparatus was there. The sight was an appalling one, Mrs Whitehouse said. At both 906 and 908 Beacon st the Are had reached the top floors. Patients crowded to the windows, screaming, with flames in the rooms benind them. A bay window which reaches from the Judge Robert Fulton Raymond, who has been presiding, with a Jury, at the socalled Searles-Corcoran case, being heard In the third session of the Suffolk Superior Court, suffered a slight indisposition this forenoon and as a result the trial was adjourned until 10 tomorrow morning.

The announcement was made at 11:40 a by Deputy Sheriff Thomas F. Lally. The announcement was not further explained. It came during a re Dist Atty Thomas C. O'Brien this morning called witnesses before the new Suffolk Grand Jury, which will serve for the next six months.

The matter considered related to the fire yesterday in the Scobey Hospital, Beacon st, which cost the life of one woman. "Was Hartnett Near Apartment?" "Kelly told Blanche Paul, it has been testified, that ehe would get her divorce and children If she would "do what Hartnett wanted her to do." We find Hartnett cajoling Blanche Paul and The well-dressed youth at the Psychopathic Hospital, who appealed to a policeman at Washington and Summer the hospital, John Mahar Is gradually recovering his memory. Although he does not recall everything pertaining third to the fourth floor of each building proved a godsend to some, Mrs White- to his past and to himself, his mind Is' cajoling and threatening Eleanor house said tals before 1919. Those buildings, for the most part, it is be. level, do not conform with the laws of 1919.

Buildings of the latter class of building will receive very rlKld inspection. It is the Intention of commissioner Mahoney to close any hospital he finds to be dangoroua and if appeal is taken then the matter will have to be thrashed out in the court whether the Building Department of Boston has the right to shut up a hospital In existence prior to 1919, the construction of the building being euch as to be deemed unfit for hospital purposes by the Commissioner. There are between 30 and 40 private hospitals in Boston. Those of the patients who cess of the court, which was taken at Barnes. I ask you gentlemen to say becoming more and more normal.

Specialists do not consider his condition to be serious. They will not discharge him for a few days yet, but will keep him at the institution and study the nature of the ailment which led the 6ts yesterday, saying that he had forgotten his owt name and everything about himself, is John Mahar of Norwood. He is about 18, a student at Boston University. His father and mother came to the Psychopathic Hospital This morning and identlflel him as their son. They had read of the case In the morning Globe and from the description given realized the youth was their son.

Under the treatme-t of the doctors at 10:53 a The rtcess was the usual hourly one, taken dally ever since the trial began on Dec 10. It was learned unofficially that Jus- tice Raymond was seized with a dizzy spell some time this morning, and al- though he came to court he felt that I he was unable to make his charge to the Jury. When court opened Judge Raymond was on the bench and. told Considerable excitement prevailed the Superior Criminal Court, East Cambridge, this morning, when John A. Haddad of 174 East Central st, Natick.

a clothing manufacturer, was sentenced to from 2Vi to 54 years in State Prison, OB a charge of burning Insured goods. He' was found guilty last June of burning the goods on March 31, A atsy of sentence was granted at that time to permit an appeal in the Supreme Court. The plea was overruled and sentence was passed this morning. Attorney Herbert Parker, counsel for Haddad. asked for a stay of sentence on the grounds of new evidence recently discovered.

Judge Walsh, however, refused this and ordered that the sentence be put into effect at once. Haddad Jumped to his feet and created juite a scene and cried, "God eave the Commonwealth of Massachusetts." He then told the court of his coming to this country to get justice and proclaimed his innocence. He pulled a Bible from his pocket and waved it high in the air, while making his declarations. During his oration relatives numbering about 20 got to their feet and started to cry and shout and surged towards the Judge's bench. Court officers Immediately rushed to the front of the group and ordered them back.

A court officer finally quieted Haddad, whereupon he sank to the floor unconscious. He was removed to the East Cambridge Jail, the Jail physician was summoned and he was finally taken to State Prison in an automobile. He had to be carried to the automobile from the East Cambridge Jail and also had to be carried into the prison. He was put into the hands of prison physicians and the necessary papers made out to start his sentence. young man away and caused him to lose his memory.

Mr and Mrs Mahar told the hospital authorities that their son had been missing from home since Saturday. i I John H. Mahoney, Building Commissioner of the city of Boston, was one of those who appeared before the district attorney and Grand Jury. On his return to City Hall he said that he intended to have all of the private hospitals of Boston examined; that he would take personal charge, and that it was his inten tion to take steps in the matter of safeguarding. Previously hospitals have been inspected, and where they were found not to conform with the building laws, the owners or lessees of the hospitals were compelled to abandon the buildings.

Where dangerous conditions are found, it is the in whether Hartnett was in the vicinity of the Huntington-av apartment, as was testified here. "It has been testified that Hartnett put his stamp of approval on the apartment on Huntington av. There has been no contradiction of the testimony of 'Jim Wood, the detective, of Arthur of Eleanor Barnes, of Blanche Paul that they, these four persons, saw Hartnett in the vicinity of the flat at or about the time of the raid. "We find Harnett and Devlne at Searles' apartment the day after the raid; Hartnett is advising Searles to hire attorney Kelly. "Recall the testimony about Eleanor Barnes asked Hartnett for money, In which Hartnett told her Corcoran had double-crossed everybody.

"Gentlemen, you have a right to consider the attitude, conduct and appearance of every defendant in this courtroom from the time you came here until you begin your deliberations. Dlst Atty O'Brien to go on with his argument to the jury. The district attorney began his final summing up argument last Friday afternoon and was concluding today. When Mr O'Brien finished his argument, just baforo the court announced that the usual recess would be taken. GRAND JURY were able to move, or who could be lifted, were placed on top of these bay windows, outside the buildings.

There they clustered together, crying for help. Women with children In their arms were either at the windows or on the perilous perch afforded by the top of the two bay windows. It seemed that nothing could be done for them. Mr Whitehouse and a youth from the crowd, whose name Mrs Whitehouse did not learn, ran up into the building at No. 910, which is separated only by a wall from number 908.

Reaching the top floor, Mr Whitehouse opened the window nearest 908. Only a few feet away, separated only by the fire wall, two wemen were at a window shrieking. Mr Whitehouse leaned out of the window in 910, twisted his body and grasped the window sill of the nearest window of 908. Assisted by the other young man, was able to swing himself over, and then pull himself into the burning room. The women clung to him as a savior.

He took the more hysterical woman, seized her about the waist and leaned out the window to 910, holding her. The other young man reached over, took her hand3, and between them they got her to 910 and safety. She fainted Egress in Case of Fire There is one law which applies even to those old buildings, but It concerns merely the matter of egress. A section from it is aj. follows: "Every building shall have with reference to its height, condition.

NEW-BORN BABES HAVE RECOVERED Their Mothers Getting Over Excitement of Fire William F. Barry, salesman, 27 Milford tt John J. Brady, salesman, 82 Glen rille av. Arthur F. Carren, clerk, 362 East 8th st Joseph M.

Cleary, machinist, 29 Gray st. James W. Doane, teamster, 51 Chestnut St. Lowl Edwardsen, Ironworker, 88 tention of the commissittaer to close the hospitals, and in case of appeals it will be a matter for the courts to try out. construction, surroundings, character of occupation, number (if occupants, a reasonable means of agrass in case of fire, satisfactory to the commissioner, except that in all fac-.

"Case Against Kelly" "In the Government's case against Kelly we have Blanche Paul and Elea- At the Boston City Hospital this morning Capt John H. I.eary of Ladder Feels Unequal to Task Today When the recess lasted more than 10 minutes persons interested in the case began to get curious. Eventually it became known that Judge Raymond did not feel equal to the task of charging the jury. Whether Judge Raymond was seized with vertigo before coming to court this morning- or suffered an attack during the recess could not be definitely learned. When Dlst Atty O'Brien was sought to learn why the trial came to an abrupt halt It was said that he had gone to the scene of yesterday's Back Bay hospital fire.

A short time before It was announced that the trial would go over until tomorrow there was a call In the court Old Hospitals to Be Inspected There are stringent regulations pertaining to the safety of persons Continued on the Mmii 1'acr. Contlnued on the Ninth Pace. BOY OF 12 KILLED BY ACCIDENT DARIEN'. Conn. Jan 6-Rodney Chapln Case, aged 12.

son of Henry Jay Case, was killed yesterday when a pistol in the hands of his brother. John, aged 16, was accidentally discharged, the bullet ulerclng- his heart. The boys were in their bedroom pack in a hospital, but these regulations pertain to hospitals built since 1919 or buildings altered since that time for the use of hospitals. It is not known how many buildings there are in Boston which were used as hospi- Jfeal Estate For Kale, To Let or Wanted? Advertise in torn or-row's and Wednesday's (ilooe. During the year 1924 the Glebe printed 115,631 Real Estate advts.

The same thing was repeated with the other woman, and she, too, fainted. When this had been accomplished the flames were at Mr Whitehouse's heels. He shouted to the other man, "Ask them if there's anybody else here." The other replied, "They've both fainted." GROSS-WORD PUZZLE PAGE 15 RADIO PROGRAMS PAGE 17 West Jiewton st. Thomas J. Gilmartin, molder, 15 Emmet st.

William C. Hagan, clerk, 60 Alpine st. George W. Harris, sorter, 26 Boyls-ton st. Jeremiah W.

Leahy, blacksmith, 94 West Dedham st. Frank Libby, piano worker, 332 Longwood av. Charles A. MacPhee, foreman, 352 West 3d st. John H.

Madden, shipper, 9 Bos corridors for counsel in the case being heard. The several defense attorneys, Dlst Atty O'Brien and his special assistant, Albert Hurwltz, then had a brief conference with Judge Raymond In the Judge's chambers. ing to return to their schools. tne voungi'r boy was to have returned 'to Kin School in Stamford, and the elder brother to Andover Prep. The fatalitv occurred in their home In the fashionable Tokeneke section.

The elder brother is held under bonds of $2500 by the Darien authorities pending: an Inquest tomorrow morning. In the Service of the People of Boston Other Globe Features 12. who suffered a fracture of his right anklo in the Scobey Hospital fire yesterday, was reported as resting fairly comfortably, with slight pain in the Injured leg. An X-ray picture will probably be taken some time today of hoaeman William Coughlin of Engine 26, to determine how seriously his back was hurt yesterday. It is thought that he is suffering from fracture of a vertebra.

All patients who werj removed from the Scobey Hospital to the MacLeod Hospital were reported as resting very comfortably this morning. Miss Rita Gill, a nurse, who suffered burns while assisting patients to the street, was greatly Improved, and was permitted to go to her home. Miss Helen Ewyer, the other nurse who was burned, is still at the hospital this morning. Her condition has greatly improved. Both Mrs Lottie Beckley of 149 Chls-wlck road, Brighton, and Mrs Dorothy Galligan of 109 St Stephen st.

Back Bay, who, with their infant babies, were removed to the MacLeod Hospital, were reported to be resting comfortably, and had practically recovered from their excitement yesterday. The infants were reported none the wjise from the smoke. Mr tVhitehouse could find no more, so he made the perilous return trip. Later, when they had brought the women to the street in safety, he learned that Miss Jenkins had been lying in the room, unconscious, and that ehe had perished. Mr Whitehouse was modest today abput his deeds and is badly affected by his experiences.

Last night, at his home, he suffered considerably from inhaling smoke and had a terrible headache. This morning, however, he was feeling better and was only a bit unnerved by the trying conditions which he underwent. Page 14. Dlshpan Revolt," Tell your neighbors about the Globe's Uncle Dudley Editorials. Use the Glob e's advertising columns to get the best results.

"The by Uncle For nearly forty years the Community Health Association, formerly the Instructive District Nursing Association and the Baby Hygiene Association, has been engaged in the care and prevention of sickness. Every day over 100 nurses make nearly 1000 nursing visits. During the past year these nuraes have made 340,000 visits into 48,000 homes. This great Community service is supported almost entirely by voluntary gifts Volunteer Co-op. Bank Dist Atty O'Brien's Argument Dist Atty O'Brien, continuing his final argument before the Jury, when court resumed this morning, described defendant Kelly as "captain of the piratical crew" and declared it to be "a waste of time to discuss that gentleman" (meaning defendant Hartnett).

Mr O'Brien began today by discussing the relations between defendants Kelly and Hartnett. He dlscuX-d the evidence put In the case, which he said connected Hartnett with the alleged conspiracy. Mr O'Brien said: "We find Hartnett attached to Kelly's office; we find Hartnett in intimate relations with ttit-anor Barnes, or Barton, in 1919, and In the Fall of 1919 Blanche Paul comes on the scene. "Anthony Otery told you here that he Main 4200 120 Tremont St. ton st.

George H. McLaughlin, printer, 166 Leyden st. John J. Moynihan, clerk, 65 Bnnker Hill st. James Murray, architect, 104 Poplar st.

William J. O'Connell, storekeeper, 53 Horace st. Michael J. Qulgley, editor, 60 West Canton st. Augustus Begele, shoecutter, 2 Montrose st.

Charles A. Bockwood, superintendent, 218 Lincoln st, Winthrop. Health "Co unity Is Tear Health Imu $7,300,000 Reserve Funds $229,000 Commenced Bualneas Jan. 18, 18S8 A WOBU TO THE WISE Deposit $5 monthly, slitriinjc with 6 In 12 years will be SICOO SJ32 la it years will be $1000 SMS in years will be SI 900 SSIO la years will be $1000 The fieures are approximate. Any SBtT amount In nronortion with Si IA Dudley.

Second Installment of Roosevelt-Lodge Letters; riding to hounds in New York; thief-catching in the Bad Lands. "The Once Over," by H. I. Phillips. Page IS.

"Flyers' Own Story of World Flight." by Lowell Thomas. Pnsre 16. Household Department. "The Man Who Bought London." by Edgar Wallace. "Courting a Widow," by Lucille Van Slyke.

Pit IT. Movie Facts and Fancies. Pace IS. Comic strips. "My Favorite Stories," by Irvln S.

Cobb. Pace in. "Teepee Tales." by El Comancho. onthly payments Accounts in lump sums HOLDUP MEN GET $30 FROM RANDOLPH DRIVER HOLBROOK, Jan 6Day Chllds, Randolph. while returning from Rockland late Saturday night, was held up on Plymouth st, in the Abington District, and relieved of $80 and some trinkets.

The robbers missed his gold watch, which was in Chllds" other coat In his car. Childs had previously heard commands to stop farther up the road, but had stepped on the accelerator. Wrhen the car reached a spot a mile farther on, going toward Holbrook. Chllds saw a truck blocking the road and was compelled to bring his machine to a stop. As he did so two men approached, and pointing a gun at him relieved him of his valuables.

The two men then allowed him to proceed. During the past few weeks there have been several complaints of attempted holdups In the Abington Section. George J. Sinnett Jr, upholsterer, I MIS Dive saev weVai a trailed Kleanor Barnes, Blanche Paul HARRY B.TUTTLE DIES. DOVER, H.

RESIDENT DOVER, Jan Harry B. Tut-tle, 36, who came here from Concord In 1923. died yesterday at the Wentworth Hospital. He was a painter. Born in Strafford, he was the son of Henry H.

and Sadie E. (Leighton) Tuttle. He Is survived by his wife, his mother, three daughters and three sons: also bv a brother, George H. Tuttle of Con and Hartnett and Devlne from Kelly's oflice to a Boston hotel. We find Hart- w2 Ho loss of profits when withdrawn Maturing Shares May Be Had from tne generous people of Boston.

At this time $260,000 are needed to carry on our work through 1925. Will you send us your check? We shall never say "No" to pleas for nursing service, if you will say "Yes" to our appeal for funds. Mr. Felix Vorenberg, Chairman Campaign Committee COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSOCIATION Mr. Malcolm Donald, President 502 Park Square Building Ingersoll Bowditch, Treasurer This advertisement was given by a friend i nett and Devine frequently together at 118 Cedar st Percy T.

Thompson, salesman, 198 Walnut st H. Clarence Webster, electrician, 26 Norton st cord, and three sisters. Mrs Mabel V. Goodwin of Concord, Mrs Urace n. Smith of Derry and Mrs Lillian F.

Man THE WEATHER ning of Portsmouth. 14,828,068 lines of advertising tcefe printed in the Globe during the year 1924, leading all other Boston newspapers. Advise your neighbors to read and use the Globe's advertising columns. GLOBE 2nd PAPER GLOBE'S LEAD 3,944,338 2,879,620 1,064,718 United States Weather Bureau forecasts: For Boston and its vicinity and for Southern New England: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; not -much change in temperature; moderate west wind; the minimum temperature near Boston will be near 30. For Northern New England: Unsettled CHELSEA MAN SAYS HE'S BOBBED-HAIR BANDIT Linden Arraigned Following Robbery at Haverhill -Trio Held by Court tonight and Tuesday; probably light enow In New Hampshire and Vermont; Interest Begins JANUARY lOth Indications are that 1925 will be a good year for accumulating money.

"Safety First" Is the best motto. Int. paid quarterly in July and Oct. Quarterly dividend payable Jan 17th. at the rate of Send deposits today to this stronr mutual Savings Bank and passbook will be forwarded.

Open Monday Evenings. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent. Soawrvllla iBstttatlon far Savtags 88 Broadway. Branch: Teele 8. SOMFRVILLK.

MASS. slightly coider tonight in Maine; moderate west to north wind. For Eastern New York: Fair in central and south portions and probably light snow in extreme north portion tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature; moderate west wind. Lowest temperature reported in New England last night, 24 at Greenville, Me. Morning readings: New York 30, Washington 24.

Chicago 24. St Paul lg. Highland Light 33; sea smooth. Read the Roosevelt-Lodge Letters Published for First Time on the Editorial Page Today's Globe The total lines of Department Store advertising printed in the Boston papers, having daily and Sunday editions, miring the year 1924 was: Globe. Second paper, 2.879.620; Third paper, 2,164.953.

i tne most satisfactory results, advertise liberally In the Daily and Sunday Globe during the year 1925. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE? BUSINESS FOL SALE? AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE? MORE HELP WANTED? Advertise In tomorrow's and Wednesday's Globe. eter 30.04 Inches: temperature, 34; high- THEATRES -TONIGHT WILBUR A New Comedy EXPRESSING WILL'E" losorti, the latter of Brooklyn, all pleaded not guilty to robbery charges before Judge John J. Winn in Central District Court. They were each held in $10,000 ball for a hearing Friday.

They were ordered to furnish 200 bail on Improper conduct charges. Frances Maffi. alian Mrs Mary DeJosori. Brooklyn, was arraigned on a charge of improper conduct. Her case was continued until Friday, with ball set at rJOO.

The police believe that the Brooklyn couple are members of an organized band of robbers. The Maffl woman has a husband and two children in Brooklyn. HAVERHILL, Jan 5 Samuel Linden. 12 Maverick st, Chelsea, has confessed to Capt Irving G. Hussey of the local police that he was the bobbed-hair bandit who held ud and robbed Walter B-urnackl.

Arch-st grocery store proprietor. Saturday night. A complaint of robbery made against Miss Blanche Dubois, IS Lincoln st, Lewiston, Me. pretty bobbed-hair girl, will be dropped by the police. had identified her as the armed and masked bandit who had robbed him of fits.

Linden, Miss Dubois and Bastino De- In MAJESTIC FLORENCE MILLS "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" est yesieraay, is; lowest imi i humidity 66 percent; wind nine miles, partly cloudy; precipitation last 24 hours, trace. The Temperature Today The thermometer at Thompson Sps record the temperature up to 3 in today ss follow: Vila 1024 I 12S 1924 Sam 2S S3 I lpm 88 43 6 a 2 35 2 JT am 35 Spa ST 45 12 89 41 Real ou of town, mail your Poultry and Pigeon, Globe today. we. Automobile advts for next Sunday SHUBERT Haseerd Short' CtTTZ REVUE with Charlotte Be wwsjed PLYMOUTH "COBRA" Ralph Morgan, Walter Gilbert Others VaVssBBajBjajBjaBjBi 1.