New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 1

News of the World Herald “Ads” Mean By Associated Press Better Business NEW BRITAIN HERALD W BRITAIN, PRICE THREE CENTS ONE BODY FOUND IN FARMINGTON RIVER Hartford Man Drowned When Auto Goes Over Trestle WOMAN IS STILL MISSING CONNECTICUT, = WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ‘30 YEAR PRISONERS MAY BE LIBERATED Release of Thu‘ty Convicts at 25, 1922, —EIGHTEEN PAGES. PARK CITY SCHOOL BOARD TAKES ISSUE WITH HEALTH obony "”PT ANENT VACCINATION ¢ Wethersield Rests on Test Case - b’ i e Yot g R COM. LAY 1S QURSTIONED " e 7emo e | Pupils May Attend atute Under Which Habitual Crim- P - | Whetller TheY Are ln. inals are Sentenced s (o be Tested | Weather Bureau Promises | i oculated or Not Despite Relief by Hartford, Jun, 25— possibitivies of| . Conn. Valley Suffers Other Orders | some 30 or more thirty-year men be- 2 el ing liberated from state |>r|s¢in le lu'~. e it e P No New Cases Have De- veloped and 60 Patients Are Now Under Treat- 23 Having Been ESTABLISHED 1870 FUNERAL OF POPE WILL BE HELDAT 3 0°CLOCK THURS.; SERVICES NOT FOR PUBLIC Only Cardinals, Diplomat- NEGR( ORCHESTRA IS ic Corps Members And DRIVEN OUT OF MIAMI Representatives Of Several Members Are First . . shine Whiskey, is Police Version of Roman Aristocracy Wil Kidnapped and Beaten by 1 g ‘ Attend Affair, Unidentified Men As Time for Meeting of Sacred College Draws Near Cardinal Mercier of Belgium Is Looked Upon As Possible “Dark Horse” ST. PETERSBURG'S MAYOR'S GOING TO LOOK 'EM OVER, [ St. Petersburg, Fla,, Jan, Mayor Frank Pulver today had a request from the St. Peters- burg Purity league that he ap- || point a bathing suit inspector, a | | formal communication from the ‘ organization stating “that the | league intends to protect the || married men from the wiles of the sea vamp.'"” The mayor said personally visit the look 'em over. S ——— | he bheach would and Near Windsor— Tragedy Occurs Wrecked Machine Contained Moon- Court in Out in Judge Maltbie's QUIGLEY CHOOSES Tomorrow— HELLBERG AGENT Hartford. Hartford, Jan. 25.—The body of George Okanus, of Shelden street, this city, was taken from the Farmington river in Poquonock, town of Windsor,| ', | this afternoon, by searchers. Okanus and his wife were in the automobile | which was found on the trolley trestle | at Poquonock carly yesterday, carry- ing what was believed to be moon- shine whiskey. Sear is being continued woman's body. Body is Recovered The body of Okanus was found by State Policeman Arthur M. Pinnell, [on0 s o mes of Tddy-Glover Philip W. Flynn and Theodore Paulo-| o5t of the American Leglon. Dur- ski, after they worked about 80| {12 e ol YR a1 e nave minutes in dragglng the water, The|yq 5 ¢ho gon of Policeman and Mrs. body was directly under the bridge o ey i o near the Dunham mills in about mix | v N ITEG L feot of water, practically under the | T BPTERE BT (R RIS FATBAER B spot were the automobile hUDE |, fivities. A meeting which the candi- Washington, Jan, 25 Relief by to-| morrow from the cold wave which | has been general for the past 45 hours astern section of the the weath- Miami, Fla,, Jan, 25.—Guarded by . « of Legion Post is to Man- an escort of police six members of a negro orchestra who have been em- p)oyml at a tourist hotel here were | taken today to a northern suburb and (placed on a train bound for their | homes in Columbus, O. The musicians last night were lured to the outskirts of the city and beaten by a gang of men who, the orchestra members said, warned them to leave Miami within four hours. Some of their instru- ments were destroyed. The police claim to be without in- formation as to the identity of any member of the party issuing the warning. Several complaints had been made to the police that the negroes had not conducted themselves in ac- cordance with southern customs, had sought to mingle with white people in the public parks and at public enter- tainments and that the leader of the orchestra had on one occasion left his place with the orchestra and stepped on the floor to direct a new dance. The Columbus orchestra was the only band of negro musicians employ- ed in the white ction of the city. The hotel has telegraphed for a white orchestra to take their places. age Campaign of Candidate For | A\ derson, who applied to Judge Mait- bie of the superior court in this city jthroughout the Tuesday afternoon for a writ of |country was predicted by habeas corpus directing Warden Scott |er bureau today of the Connecticut state prison 0 pro- | “Rair and cold weather” was pre- duce Anderson in court at Hartford dicted for tonight in the middle At- and show cause why he should not be |lantic and New England states to be | set free. followed by rising temperatures prob- ably tomorrow over these sections, the Ohio valley and in the Carolinas. The present cold wave brought the first snow in four years to sections of South Carolina and Georgia, Mayoralty Honor. x-Mayor George A. Quigley, whose | candidacy for the republican nomina- for “"‘hion for mayor has been announced, | has named Clifford Hellberg as politi- cal agent for the coming campaign. Mr. Hellberg i+ an ex-serviceman ment, Has Served 10 Years. Cured. Anderson has been at the prison for 10 years, being sent there from New Haven as an habitual criminal under a maximum sentence of 30 ears. At the time he was tried and convicted of soliciting another to commit a burglary, and in connection with that case—as has been the cus- tom of, state’s attorneys—Anderson Bridgeport, Jan. 25.—The schools of this city are open to teachers and pupils regardless of whether or not they have been vaccinated, according to a resolution adopted at a special board of education | Rome, Jan. 25. (By Assoclated | Press)—The funeral of Pope Benedict | will be held at 3 o'clock Thursday af- | ternoon, it was announced at the| Vatican this morning. | The college of Cardinals further decided that the funeral ceremony should be attended only by Cardinals, | members of the diplomatic corps and | representatives of Roman aristocracy. The body of the Pontiff will be placed in the sepulchre in the left lateral nave of the basilica. Despite the inclement weather to- day crowds continued to flock to St. Peter's, drawn largely by expectancy that the funeral would occur this af- ternoon as up to this morning it had been left indefinite whether the burial would occur today or tomorrow, Halfr Million View Body. Pilgrims continued to arrive to- day from all parts of Italy to attend the funeral of the late Pope Bene- diet, and were camping in the open air before St. Peter's in the hope of getting a glimpse of the body. More than hall a million persons have filed past the catafalque in thé two days on which the body has been ex- posed, the crowds, though orderly, taxing the gendarmes charged with keeping them in line. Cardinal Mercier Mentioned. Meanwhile the foreign Cardinals continue to arrive for the conclave of the Sacred College at which the new Pontiff wili be eclected. Cardinal | Mercier of Reigium, who is looked upon as somewhat of -a “dark horse” in the election, is expected in time for the funeral. It iz acknowledged on all sides that he is certain to poll more votes on the first ballot than any other foreign cardinai. Interest in the electipn centers greatly upon its possible effect on the relations between the Vatican and the Ttalian government. Cardinal Maffi is representéd as being supported by :hP“ group favoring a rapprochement, | while Cardinal Gasparri, now acting head of the church, favors continu- ance of Benedict's policies of toler- ance without recognition. Cardinal Merry del Val, also mentioned as a possible choice, is supported by the faction favoring absolute separation. This group is thought to have more than a majority in the conclave. A two-thirds vote, however, is neces- sary for election. PBritish Cardinal Arrives. Cardinal Bourne, archbishop of Westminster, arrived this morning from England and visited St. Peter’s where he rendered homage to the dead Pope. The statement has appeared in several newspapers that Crown Prince Humbert visited the cathedral yesterday to view the body. This is semi-officially denied through the Stefani News Agency. Cardinals On the Way. Warsaw, Jan. 25.—Cardinals Ka- kowiski, of Warsaw, and Dalber of Posen, icft today for Rome to be present at the conclave of the Sacred College which will clect a successor to Pope Benedict. Considerable in- terest has been aroused by dispatches from Rome suggesting the possibil- ity for the election of Cardinal Ratti, former nuncio to Poland, who brought. the Pope's greetings to the Polish government after the armistice, Paris, Jan. 25.—Cardinal Dubois, archbishop of Paris, and Cardinal Lucon, archbishop of Rheims, left to- day for Rome to attend the funeral of Pope Benedict and later the conclave to clect his auccessor. Conny, Taxt 86-=C0old waye figures were low throughout the | Litchfield hill region this morning, | meeting of the Hartland Hollow marking a 15 be- {held today. low as the bottom notch of the mer- Before passing the resolution Dr., cury. Norfolk reported 14 below. Ab- [\WV. H. Coon, health officer, gave his| sence of winds made the cold weather |views, which were followed by Nvely | endurable, although cutters on High- | discussion by members of the board land lake were obliged to stop run- of education, who questioned the| ning ice this forenoon the lanes health board's authority to order that skimmed over faster than they could jpupils be efcluded from the schools be kept clear while cutting ice. unless vaccinated, Winsted, Child Dies Suddenly. Bridgeport, Jan, 25.—Stricken sud« denly ill, six year old Marie J. Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J, (Casey, a pupil in the public schools GOVT. TO AUCTIO! GROTON SHIPYARDS Connecticat Plant. Valued At $1.000.- 000 s One of Five Which Are to Be Sold Shordly. Washington, bhoard wartime Jan. 25— Shipping housing profects at | Bath, Me., Groton, Conn., Wilmington, Del., Chester, Pa. and Faington, Pa.. whose total orizinal cost approximated $11.650,000 will be mold by auction within the next month, it was stated today hy Sidney Henry, commercial manager of the Emergency Fleet corp. At Path there are 109 houses and four dormitories of brick, which cost originally $1,500,000. ¢ The Groton park group at Grotons, Conn. consists of 95 frame dwellngs, four frame dormitories and several other buildings which cost approxi- mately $1,000,000. Tt is the intention of the emergency | fleet corporation to conduct the liqui- Potsdam, N. ~North- lern New York was in the grip of the | coldeat snap of the winter today. At | Holywood, St. Lawrence county, the | mercury fell to 39 below zero. A static | - Utica, N. Y., Jan. 25.—-The lowest and | temperature of the season was exper- ienced in central and northern New York this morning. In this city the mercury was 20 degrees below zero. At various Adirondack points the mercury dropred to 25 to 35 degrees below. of acute appendicitis. MAYOR DISAPPROVES SKATING PROPOSAL Causes—One Employe Foses Life in Conflagration. Flooding of Walnut Hill Park is Im- practical. Park Commission Has Reported. Sault Ste Marie, Mich., Jan. 25.- The thermometer dropped to 20 be- low zero here this morning, and with the straits of Mackinac -bound, Sault Ste Marie and the surrounding | territory is virtually isolated from the rest of the state. Mayor O. F. Curtis will return to the council without his approval the reso- lution to have the board of park com- missioners flood a section of Walnut Hill park for skating. The resolution will come up at the special session next Wednesday eve- ning. The mayor will also have a re- port from the board of park commis- sioners setting forth the inadvisability of this work. As explained to the mayor by the park board, the water is warmer than the frozen earth and when flooded will thaw the ground. The result will be that it will seep into the ground and the ice will drop. Some time ago the idea was tried out on a small scale, Mayor Curtis e2plains, but was found to be imprac- ticable, suspended over the edge of the bridge. y i 4 ) The body was near the abutment of |J2i¢ €Xplains, with a smile, was a|y g cnyrgeq with being an habitual social session, was held last night at § f the bridge. the Quigley home on Maple street,| CTiminal, third offense, as he had The state policemen continued the | WAL LS ~| served time in Sing Sing and in a Several of the republican political| ponngyiyvania prison. Evidence of this finding the body of the woman near i 5 , were present. Mr. Quigley had | oA i the spot where Okanus was taken from | 22t O o u‘fiuo‘;uzn L Basis of Writ. the water. o apRoyucomen p 28| The Connecticut supreme court in The body was left on the bank of |t® What transpired. | Lawrence Kerronne's first appeal has the river while the medical examiner | decided that evidence of former con- | Canaan, Cornwall, Litchficld, Cole-{ There were no new cases of small- vietions should not be introduced in | brook and other towns failed to read |pox reported here today. Sixty cases sion for removal. oo s One Person Saved charged as it is prejudicial to the de- | land. ibeen discharged as cured. Selectman Ry Arthur Hagarty save fendant in the case on trial. The| Minimum temperatures varying Te ‘{5, Convinced iha% ithe couple were habeas corpus is based on this. from 10 below zcro in Goshen to 3 thrown out of an automobile which Among the thirty year men that|below in Torrington, were reported = have been sent to prison from the|this morning in that section. Turr- ':;2:7’"'31.}3:!‘;“;:;“':";:“ si‘;‘.:‘"':,‘m:: Captains and Assistants | Aiany, a burglar, and Joseph Kyan, ik o Betor Biriy of Tiitod whe tadl 3 of Boston, who was a pal of Ferrone.| Springfield, Mass., Jan. 25.—Lowest |who was vaccinated a week ago, died Wlins th ths. MEeE whas eans Bad Picked by the Town It is said these men claim that under | temperatures of the winter were ©x-[at her home last night before medical e b s the supreme court's ruling their cases | perienced in the Connecticut valley |aegistance arrived. In order to dee not B ro 2 ge. Committee are the same as Anderson’s and they |today with a low record so far as re- termine whether vaccination was in Mr. Hagarty says that he was the . 3 ¢ d s on’ths‘“;)rmgn F — River Junction, Vt, South Deerfield |jeath an autopsy will be performed 1M, Connoly, night watchman in the| The democratic drive to oust the re- EXPLOS[ON CAUSES FIRE ']P‘.:'It ',Z‘,Ol;‘;,'";,‘:i‘,F‘T?M{,’Mffi: i “b"," this afternoon on orders from the Dunham Mills, Inc., close by, had in- | publican administration and replace ow wasthe 1d8 ‘ il gl i ©7 |health department. Dr. S. M. Garlick, formed him that an automobile was| it with democrat rule is rapidly gain- - | s soldest in-ihis yicinity. medical examiner, made an examina- r Brockton Plant Destroyed By Unusual | tion this morning giving it as his opin- the bridge. At first the supposition was | ing made to carry the campaign into | | that Servy had been carrying liquor. | every corner of the city. It was not until late yesterday that At a meeting of the enwn commit- Servy altered his original story and |tee last night in the office of Lawyer admitted that the Okanus's had been [ David L. Dunn, chairman, ward cap-| prookion Mass, Jan. tain thal the couple had been precipi- | follows: . |impregnated with resin, shellac tated from the bridge. Servy was later| Iirst ward, Joseph Ryan, caplain; | genatyred alcohol, passed into an oven arrested. George Gans, John J. Hanrahan, JOhn |15 with alcoholic: vapor and cansed Mr. and Mrs. Okanus lived in Shel- | . Callahan, ~William "l‘"““‘”‘k the explosion of the E. L. Gowdy Hox | don street Hartford and leave three ! Martin Connelly, James Smith Toe company's factory January 19 for by nelghbors who had found that | tain: leo Fortier, James Griffin, Sam- (1‘:‘:‘ ohs (\‘Nl,mn resulted’ i the the o) uel Hockins, James Cosgrove, Hen- 2 i % parents had not been at home | Ul LoCking, dames MeCarthy, Har. | d€ath of one man, injury of two oth- Monday night or all day yesterday. iy ‘l‘\‘nnhdn P. J. M‘l;"“a)_ Y ers and destruction of the factory. | Third ward, Edward. McCarthy, |Chief Daly said Walter Wedger, ex- d safety who examined the ruins and sale held at Fairview, Camden, N. J. kins, Thomas McNamara, Louis Cran- | 3 recently. Every opportunity wil he| AUTOMOBILE MISHAP | ey, sames P. Kiniry, William Higkey, | SRRuAlh Witnessts, | estetdny given the present tenants to purchase Edward Burns, Charles Gaffney. agreed with him that B Blato spEk their homes it was said. Fourth ward, Thomas Coyle, cap- | ™25 the probable cause, all other pos- | ol Tarmak O owiay ~Tarier DB LR ‘s|b1<- causes having been eliminated. Portland, Me., Jan. 2 wave out of the northwest struck Maine with full force vesterday, fore- ing thermometers in northern coun- ties to 44 degrees below zero. In the southern part of the state the minimum temperature reported | was 38 below at Gray. A minus 26 | degrees was recorded in the Stroud- ‘\\A!vr district of this city, Butcher Suffers Serious Injury at ~The cold REGULAR SLEUTH B'GOSH School dragging of the river and anticipated | "0 L0 O E R AR RO | Fennmianinnay, mad was notified, and awaliting his permis- ; 4 the trial of the immediate offense any temperature lower than Hart- jare now under treatment and 23 have struck the bridge railing and that they I | Hartford court are Tom Sheedy of |ville reported § below. Servy Is Arrested should be liberated. ported of 26 below zero at White |any way responsible for the child's practically hanging over the edge of | ing momentum, and plans are now be- ShhE tHEt Aea Rty ate Fia T a8 aLtasl with him. Mr. Hagarty then felt cer- | tains and committees were selected as spark produced by friction of small children. The latter were cared | Second ward, Thomas Heslin, cap- | DAy Ahn6 L baet o dation along the lines of the auction captain; William Heslin, Willis Hop- | Plosives expert for the department of nor, James McCarthy, Joscph Me- | AL e ER e Clean, Nick Bellini, Charles Carlson, LOUD| CASE WITH 'JURY. William C. Hasselback, Anton Hobert, | Cambrdge, Mass, Jan. 2. The George LeWitt. |fate of Clarence W. Loud ct rged Fifth ward, John Claughessy, cap- |with the murder of Patroiman James tain; Joseph Murphy, Owen Reilly, |A. Preston at Wakeficld on the even- George Calmbach, Charles Andress, ing of April 9, 1921 probably will be | lLouis Romonouski, Paul Nurczak, |in the hands of the jury tonight. Charles Reed, Fred Kowatsky, An-|Final arguments were made today. drew Bobrowski, Frank Nusczek, Al-| exander Bozowy, Larry Sanorcyezk, William Sullivan, Sixth ward, Jeremiah J. captain; William O'Bierne, FFarrell, John Blair, Frank Zack, Fred Dzick, Kred Conlon, James Scott, C. Scanlon, M. J. Kennedy, Edward Hennessey, William Fowler, Philip Black, Joseph Farr and Anthony Ser- aphin. The committees will meect shortly to plan activities in the wards. Their duties will continue unfil after elec- tion time, Municipal Abattoir This Moring While Starting Car. Hyman Micklin of 19 Oak street, one of the butchers using the muni- cipal abattoir at the town farm, sus- tained injury to his right hand this morning that necessitated the ampu- tation of the index finger. The operation was performed at the hospital, where he was hurriedly tak- en by Dr. C. W. Witte, inspector of meats at the slaughter house. Micklin had completed his morning work at about 11:30 o'clock and was preparing to leave for home. He had | difficulty in starting the engine of the car and was attempting ta adjust the mechanism, it is believed, when his right hand became enmeshed in the motor. Correspondence Detective Fined for Impersonating Officer, Tears Up His Diploma. POLICE ON GUARD AT COTTON MILLS TO PREVENT POSSIBLE '*'T}?.IKL' RIOT Webster, Mass., Jan. 25.—FErnest Arsenault was back at a bench in Ox- ford today, a correspondence school detective disillusioned by contact with courts and with the state constabu- lary. Ior weeks he had applied himself to instructions “how to become a do- tective.” Qualified, he thought, Arse- nault wrote under an assumed name to Nils Peterson, postmaster at Dodge, a nearby village, that he was a detec. tive who “always got his man and worked in secret.” He would turn up the man who robbed the post- master three months ago if he was advanced his expenses to Texas and money enough to buy a revolver and a pair of handcuffs. Peterson is a bit of detective him- self. ~ He spotted Arsenault as his correéspondent, informed the state constabulary and the mechanic-detec- tive was locked up. Convicted of impersonating an officer, Arsenault paid the small fine, | than took out of his pocket a diploma with seals of red and gold which at- | tested his qualifications as a graduate detective. He tore it in small pieces in the court rcom, remarking as he did so, that his detective days were done. Peoria Votes Against HOOVER NAMES Light Wines and Beer | . Washington, Jan. 25. — Secretary Hoover announced taday the appoint- | Peorfa, Iil, .Jan. 25.—The city ment of Grosvenor M. Jones of Cleve- council last night refused to adopt|jand, as head of the newly organized | a resolution aponsored by the Chicago | paper division of the burcau of :for- city council which called for modi- eign and domestic science, fication of the prohibition laws to permit (_he m:\;\;{(}art:{gprfie:oflwfi:‘: g % light wines. ¢ wash]ngton St. Man Found Dead; Fl'lends say Foul Play, But This Is Disclaimed By Examirer tied on the vote and the matter was tabled by the voice of the mayor. Giuseppe DI Lorurio aged 41 years,|the men attempted to take it from a barber, was found dead in his room | him. he medical examiner, before Much interest was aroused as this city was commonly termed “the wet- G he was able to conclude his examina- at 161 Washington street this morn- |y, of the body, was forced to oail ing. test city in the United States” before prohibition because of the distilleries Lere. in the nssistance of thd policeman. The Policeman Patrick O'Mara having| - D’erella, been sent to the house by Chlef Rawl- boarded. Medical Examiner Lyon was Inge. summoned, and he experfenced quite SUPPORT FORD'S IDEA Coffey, Joseph LEFT $§7,062 ESTATE Stanley's Inventory is itors Of Agricultural Journals Are |Large Delegation of Strik- Back Of Plans For Muscle Shoals ers Visits Natick Plants, But No Disturbances Oc- cur Today. Development, Mrs, Washington, Jan, ~Support of Ienry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals was announced today by the group of editors of agricultural papers at- tending the national agricultural con- ference, Approved Influenz?ls Sprreading Throughout New York New York, Jan. 25.—City health officials were today taking steps to block the further progress of a threatened influenza and pneumonia epidemic. Health Commissioner Copeland said today that 123 cases of influenza and 102 of pneumonia had been reported in greater New York in the previous 24 hours. Dr. Louis 1. Harris, director of the bureau of preventable diseases said that in the 24 hours ending at 10 a. m. today, 191 new cases of influenza and 112 of pneumonia were reported. Wisconsin City Adopts City Manager Methods Kenosha, Wis,, Jan. 25.-——Kenosha by a majority of 872 decided to dis- card the aldermanic form of govern- ment and adopt the city manager form in a special election yesterday. The vote was 3770 to 2898. Women supported the proposed change. Today in Probate Court As is LOWER MILK PRlCES Al Hooker Estate. —_— | George P. Spear and Herbert Swift, |appraisers in the estate of the late| A committee which included Her- [ Mrs. Th 3. Stanley have filed an|lert Myrick of Massachusetts was inventory indicating holdings of § wmed to call on Secretary Weeks in 662, regard to the matter, The inventory consists of real es- later announcement was made that |tate and stock holdings, mainly. Mrs, |COmmMittees representing the farm |Stanley’s will was offered in probate | Papers and the American farm bur- several weeks ago. eau would call on Secretary | The inventory of Goo Weeks at 8 o'clock this afternoon. er's estate totals §11,4 SRMAN A large dele- gation of strikers from the 1. B. R. mills at Natick went to the Pontiac mill of that concern this noon. No overt acts were tempted the strikers contending them- serves with standing about in groups near the mill gates. No attempt was| made to operate cither the Pontiac| mill or bleachery today or the Knight MARKETING DIS mills at Natick, Riverpoint, Arctic and - . Ce'r;t@r\'fll‘e. > Agricultural Conference Continues Its day afternoon at Pontiae the Warick SRS AR A Eed police and the mill management had| Washington, Jan. ~Marketing was the general subject for discussion taken precautions to meet any emer- gency today. The Natick strikers| ¢ today's open sesslon of the national agricultural conference. The commit- | planned to organize all the striking teea which organlzed yesterday and mill operatives in the Pawtuxet val- assigned details of their duties to sub- ley. A representative of the amal- gamated textile workers union is ex- committees were prepared to get down | to work today following the confer- pected to be present and assist in tho ence session. formation of the union, Delegates expressed been interost in 35,000 DIAMOND ROBBERY. |10 gubject of commodity finaneing which is in the hands of the commit New York J(‘wch‘r Ht‘l(l Up and tee on agricultursl credits and m“h:\ve‘hm'n favorably viewed by the surance. | preetdent. Robbed in Sight of Stenographer. This committee 18 expected | Agreement was sald to have been New York, Jan, 25.—A §35,000 |t make recommendations for provid-| As * L hl e : oo |ing farmera with ‘working capital on [Feached at the confercnce also for & SISO LIOLUSLY, A0 ib GOWNLOWN | toimy of equality with flnanclal atd |rénewal of the $5,000,000 loan agree- gem district was reported to the po- ment made with Liberla during the avallable to other Industries, Some lice today by Jacob Levine, salesman|form of crop insurance also {s ex- |War. for John Cohen, diamond {mporter, pected to be recommended, Levine sald two armed bandits in- rEe e 3 vaded Cohen's offices, held him up in the presence of a girl bookkeeper and took from him a wallet containing the Providence, Jan. Drop in Charges Over United and States is Predictéd by Expert, T'ol- Knight Inc lowing National Survey. Buffalo, Jan. at- Lower prices for milk throughout the country due to | a great surplus, was forecast by W. T. Schilling of Northfield, Minn., at a meeting of milk producers here last night. He said that one of the largest milk condenseries in the United States was stocked ahead for six months, al- though farmers in its territory were |clamoring for a place to dispose of abundant supplies of raw milk. Mr. Schilling said he based his opinion on observations during two months' travel in the United States and Canada. Girl Fractures Necl_( While Curling Her Hair Syracuse, N. Y. Jan. 25.—Miss Helen Vickery of Schenectady, a atur- dent nurse at the Good Shepherd hos- pital here, is suffering from a fractur- ed vertebra, suffered while combing her hair. She had her head in an In- clined position and while passing the comb through her hair twisted a ver- {tebra in her neck out of position. NEW RMAN TREATY Harding Has Plan Under Considera- tion Concerning Private Damages. Washington, Jan. 25.—President Harding had under consideration to- day with indications of early approval a proposal that the United States ne- gotiate a new treaty with Germany to create a commission for arbitration of private damage claims growing out ot the world war, Suggested at a White House dinner conference last night between the president, Secretary Hughes and ire~ publican leaders of the senate and house the proposed arbitration treaty, while understood not to have been {definitely decided upon, was sald to Brussels, Jan. 25.—Cardinal Mer- cler, primate of Belgium, started to- day from Brussels for Rome. JONES Mayor 6les Now Has to Have Personal Bodyguard Youngstown, 0., Jan. 26—An armed guard Is staying close to Mayor Geo. L. Oles, day and night as a result of threatening letters received by the HARDING CHANGES ORDER QGalion, 0., Jan. 25.—By special ore der of President Harding, the village of Iberia, Morrow county, today has discovery was made by Tony | with whom the deceascd THE WEATHER. i Jan. 25.—TForecast BIG POWDER CONTRACT. Hartford, Wilmington, Del,, Jan, 26,--The Du e report of the medical examiner a lvely time after his arrival at the scene, Some excited friends of the deceased Insisted that DI Lorurio had met with foul play, and when the medienl examiner took possession of o bottle contalning citrate of magnesis mayor, it was learned today. Reports are current that threats have been made by members of the lawless ele- ment to “bump off" Oles because of his activity in attempting to clean up the city. troubie day barb | | showed that DI Lorurio died of heart ’ health I He worked as usual yester- his trade In a Broad street and retlred in his usual He leaves a wife at hop, last night. family in Jtaiw, for New Dritain and vicinity: Fair, Thursday fair and not so cold. continued cold tonight; unset stones. They made their es- cape undetected, although Cohen's of- fices are on the fifth floor of a bulld- ing at the busy corner of Nassau and # |Ann streets. Pont Powder Co. today authorlged an- nouncement that it had recelved a contract from the Argentina govern- a postoffice of ita own. The office was discontinued In 1919 but has beem lablished on orders from the ment for 1,000,000 pounds of military smokeless powder, ident “in recognition of the place where he attended college.”