New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 1

rd | News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLL SUNDAY & WITH PRES SOLDIERS' MEASURE Republican House Leaders Hope Harding Will Approve of Their Plans for Passage of Bonus CALIF. REPRESENTATIVE WANTS GENERAL MEETING Lincberger Has Petition To Insure T o2 £ A 3 ¥ NT ON Party Conference Tuesday Night And Favors Getting Tnx’ether of House Republicans To Go Over En- tire Problem. Washington, March 18.— Republi- can house leaders expect to confer with President Harding at the White House tomorrow night regarding pro- cedure in handling the compromise soldiers bonus bill. They are hopeful that he will approve their plan for passage of the measure undér a sus- pension of the rules. Confer With Gillette Several of the leaders were in con- ference early today with Speaker Gil- lette and arrangements were made for him to meet majority members of the ways and means cornmittee and other republicans late today to discuss the question of procedure. , Mr. Gillett said he was still open to argument and added that he might not arrive at a decision today. A number of the speakers advisors called on him at his office immediately after his return to the capitol after his trip to Florida with the president. Some advised him against entertaining a motion ta suspend the rules, while others urged that he do so asserting that there was an overwhelming sentiment house republicans for such a proced- ure. ‘Wants General Conference Representative Lineberger of Cali- fornia, a former serviceman, who holds a petition carrying a sufficient number of signatures to insure a call for a party conference next Tuesday evening called on both Mr. Gillet and Representative Mondell of Wyoming, the republican house leader. He would not discuss his conferences but it was understood that he had urged the calling together of house repub- licans to thresh out the whole bonus question. 2,090 CHANGES IN CITY VOTING LIST 1,784 .Electors Remove; 612 Leave fI‘own and 114 Died During Year Changes in the voting list preparcd by the registrars of voters this year numbered 2,509, setting a new record for the history of that office. The vot- ing list is made up of approximately 14,000 electors and the percentage of those who have changed residence is believed to be greater than any other city in the state. Sinee last April, 1784 voters have moved from one address to another; 612 have left the city and 114 died. By ®vards, the number that changzed their place of residence is as follows: First, second, 25 third, 328; fourth, 287; fifth, sixth, 369. THe numbers of those who have left the city fare: I°irst, 108; second, T0; third, 163; fourth, 103; fifth, 63; sixth, 105, The deaths in the various wards are: Wirst, 19; second, 13; third, 30; fourth, 14; fifth, 15; sixth, 23. The many changes in address is at- tributed to an improvement in hous- ing conditions which was evident dur- ing the last year. Drops in rentals caused many to move from one sec- tion of the city to another, and cach tenement vacated was without an oc- cupant ror but a short time. Those who left the city are rep- resented largely in people who left for Europe. There were several hun- drd in this group, but only a small percentage exercised the right of vott. The deaths ran to about the usual figure. < 3 Caught in Balloon Rope, N . . [y Carried High Into Air Paris, March 18.—Two soldicre helping to hold a balloon to the ground during manoeuvres yesterday at the Angers flying fleld were car- ried aloft when the’bag was freed by the breaking of one of the ropes. One of the men let go when about 120 iget in the air and died of his injur- ies. 'The other succeeded in securing the rope about him and was carried some distance at a high ailtitude. When the Bag finally cameé down to within a reasonable distance of some bushes he jumped landing unhurt. Lynch:els Disperse When Victim Fails to Identify Kite, Ga., March 18.-=Jim Driscomb the negro taken from the jail here early this morning for the purpose of lynching was taken to the plantation of J. L. Harvison, the scene of an at- tack on Mrs. Ida May Fortner, last *fucsday. She declared Driscomb was not the man who attacked her. Dris- comb was then removed ‘te the jall at Wrightsvilie and the aneb dispersed. among TO DAUGHERTY AS BOOZE IS SEIZED Fede“al Agents Make Coupe At Miami—Owner Claims It Is Rightfully His—Liquor Permits of 150 Chicago Druggists Are Forfeited Today. Miami, Fla, March 18.—Customs officials today seized 05 cases of fine wines and liquors aboard the Patricia, a palatial yacht tied up here and said to be owned by a millionaire member of the New York Yacht club. The liquor was estimated by officials to be worth $50,000. The yacht, it was later ascertained, is owned by James Shewan, and when the officers boarded the yacht, Edwin §. Shewan, a brother, rushed to a telegraph office and wired Attorney Gen. Daugherty to order the release of the cargo Shewan claims the liquor is the same seized at San Francisco a year ago by prohibition officials, but which was returned to him as liquor pur- chased before the federal prohibition amendment became effective. Chicago, March 18,—Liquor per- mits of 150 Chicago druggists were declared forfeited today by Charles A. Gregory, prohibition director as a result of reported sale of liquor on fraudulent prescriptions. Kane, Pa, March 18.—Federal agents who ralded a piggery on the outskirts of the city teday declared they found the place to be a well equipped distillery. Garbage gathered from the refuse cans of the city had gone into the manufacture of whiskey and not into hog troughs, the report- ed. Fifty gallons of garbage distilled whiskey were seized with nearly 100 gallons of prepared mash. NEW BRITAIN STUDENT AT YALE IS ELECTED PHI BETA KAPPA MAN, Lo New Haven, March 18— Spring elections to Yale chap- ter, Phi Beta Kappa announced today include: Israel Nair, New Britain and George K. White- side, Thompsonville, seniors; Benjamin M. Altschuler, Wal- lingford, and Henry R. Gold- berg, Hartford, juniors. SURGEONS USE SHIN BONE IN NEW SPINE Philadelphia Surgcons Perform Deli- cate Operation on Four Ycar 0Old Boy Today Philadelphia, March 18.—An opera- tion in which five inches of shin bone were cut from the leg of a four year old boy to replace five inches of his spine bone was performed in a hos- pital here today. The patient, George Hawkinson, was brought from his home at Con- cord, Mass., by his parents. He is paralyzed from the hips down. The operation took an hour and 20 minutes. The, piece of backbone re- moved was diseaced and is said to have caused the paralysis. It was not necessary to put a plate in the boy's body, as physicians said that be- cause of his age the shin bone will grow in such a manner as to replace the portion removed. WIFE KILLS @SBAND Lewis Wills, Superintendent of Bader Construction Company Shot While in Bed Ylollowing Quarrel. Atlantic City, March 18.—Lewis Wills, superintendent of the Bader Construction Co. was shot in his bed today and died at the city hospital. His wife, who was arrested, admitted firing the fatal shot, according to the police who said a quarrel had followed o round of the cafes made by the couple last night. Wills first came here as toreman for the Camp Construction Co. of Philadelphia. - AUTO HITS FREIGHT CARS Automobilist Crashes Into Moving Milk Cars On Passing Train— Thought Coaches Had Gone By. March 18.—Merwin W. Johnson, homeward bound in his seven passenger automobile waited at Hawley's railroad crossing last night to let a mixed train go b He thought it was a regular passenger train. After the lighted passenger coaches had gone by Johnson started his machine over the crossing and his the string of empty milk cars which were being taken north in the train. The automobile was smashed but Johnson escaped serious infury be- cause he was thrown clear. Stepney, COURT GRANTS ZEVIN CEMETERY INJUNCTION Beth Alom Association Must Live Up to By-laws on Expenditure of Money A temporary injunction restraining the Beth Alom Cenretery association from contributing of its funds tow- ards the Jewish War relief fund, and enjoining the association against ac- cepting an accounting from Treasur- er Julius Eisenberg in which a do- nation of $100 to the Hebrew Shei- tering and Immigrant Aid society, is charged, was granted today by Judge George W. Klett? The petition was entered by Judge F. B. Hungerford, representing Harry Zevin, a former officer and a mem- ber in good standing of the associa- tion. The allegations set forth that $100 was given to the organization mentioned and further donations were about to be made which were#con- trary to the by-laws of the association Judge Hungerford argued that the by-laws permitted ownership and im- provement of cemetery properties in the hands of the organization and specifically stated that the funds shall be used for no purpose other than for the cemetery. Mr. Zevin present- ed the book of minutes showing an amendment - November 13, 1913, by which such . striction was made. On September 18, a representative of the Hebrew Sheltering and I'mmi- grant Aid society appeared in this city, and at the close of his address to the cemetery association, one Mr. Robinson moved for a donation of $50. Zevin objected, claiming a vio- lation of the by-laws. M. C. LeWitt then moved that the amount be made $100, and this motion prevailed. Iollowing a mass meeting in the interests of the Jewish War Relief ¥und, Mr. Zevin was informed by the president and treasurer of the asso: ciation that at a meeting to be held tomorrow morning, they would rec- ommend a donation of $1,000 toward that fund. Mr. Zevin then took steps to have an injunction taken out, re- straining them from making such a donation. The scheduled meeting wil be held Talmud Torah hall. Resolutions amending the by-laws in such a way as to make it possible to donate funds for purposes other than cemetery pur- chase or improveément, will be offered. Waterbury Gunman Held On Charge of Murder Waterbury, March 18.—Louis Car- rington was arraigned before the city court here today on a charge of mur- der and upon waiving examination was bhound over to the next term of the superior court without bonds. Carrington is held as the alleged slay- er of Wilbur 1%, Hughes, popular ex- serviceman and athlete, who was shot to death in a restaurant on March 1, 1922. Coroner John T. Monzani in a finding issued yesterday held Carring- ton criminally responsible for Hughes' death. . Los Angeles, March 18.—Abel Ben- nington Crawford who died in the Los Angeles county hospital aged 88 years, a ward of the county, will be buried today in ‘the shadow of a tombstone for which he paid $2,000 eleven years ago. In 1911 Crawford purchased in Rosdale cemetery here a lot valued at $135 and erected upon it an imposing granite monument 16 feet high with a marble base five feet square. It constituted one of the most ex- pensive and graceful monuments in the cemetery. Once each month, since then, he has visited the cemetery, and inspect- Los Angeles Man, 88 Had S miring His Tombstone—Arranges Own Funeral. ed the monyment. For hours he would sit in its shadow and read. Sometimes he polished it. Then his plaus enlarged. He went Pauper to be Buried by Monument He Bought 11 Y rs. Ago For $2,000 pent One Day a Month Ad- to an undertaker and bought a cost- Iy casket, with instructions it be held for his body. Next he had a steel vault embedded beside the monument in what was to be his grave Then he drew up agree- ments with the cemetery officials and the undertaker, arranging for his burial. On March 8 he became ill His money was gone. He was taken to the county hospital. Knowing he was to die, he told where his agreements Fwith the undertaker and cemetery of- ficials were. According to Crawford's wishes there will be no funeral service. His tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock ag NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922 GANDHI SENTENCED. 6 YEARS IN PRISON Indian Nonco-operationist Leader Found Guilty of Sedition PEEL SUCCEEDS MONTAGU Unionist Becomes Secretary of State | for India—Was Former Under-Sec- retary of War and Air Ministry in England. Ahmebadad, DBritish India, March 18. (By A. P.)—Mohandas K. Gandhi, the Indian non-co-operationist leader who was arrested recently on charges of sedition was sentenced today to six | years imprisonment without labor. / "3 Viscount Peel Appointed. London, March 8. (By Associated Press.)—Viscount Peel, former under- sedretary of the war and air ministry and chancellor of the Duchy of Lan- caster in the present ministry has beert’ appointed secretary of state for India, succeeding Edwin 5. Montagu who resigned last week. Edwin 8. Montagu resigned as sec- retary for India on March 9. His resignation forced as a result of per- mission he had given without consul- tation with the other members of the cabinet, it was charged, for publica- tion of the telegram from the govern- ment of India setting forth the posi- tion of the Indian Moslems toward the Near East problem. Earl of Derby Declined. The Earl of Derby was asked to ac- cept the Indian secretaryship in suc- cession to Mr. Montagu, but declined, and the Duke of Devonshire and other candidates mentioned for the post including the Earl of Crawford were likewise obdurate. Viscount Peel is a member of the house of lords and his ‘appointment is in line with the forecast that Premier Lloyd George was likely to replace Mr. Montagu by a peer so that another by-election might be avoided. ‘Was War Correspondent. Viscount Peel is a unionist. Born in 1867 he was educated at Harrow and Oxford and was called to the bar in 1893. He was war correspondent for the London Daily Telegraph dur- ing the Greco-Turkish war in 1897, Before succeeding to the viscountey in 1912 he served several years as a member ¢f parliament for Manchester and Taunton. During the war he was joint parliamentary secretary for the national service department and in 1919 was appointéd under-secretary of state for the war department and Vvice-president of the air council. He was named chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster whefi the Lloyd George hard | 4z, | | 'S A MAN WHO { D TO PAY AN INCOME TAX TO U, o Wash.,, March A resident here who must down to fame under the of John Doe hecause of govern- ment negulations, sent Burns Poe, collector of Infernal rev- enue a check for §6.06. “T do not owe an income tax, but 1 do believe every man in the lund should help suppor the government 6 here's mine,” he wrote, S, 18 RO ne Tacoma, CIGARMAKER LEFT $2,050,463 ESTATE Charles Soby, Well Xnown Hartford Tobacconist, Willed, Bulk of Property to Family, Hartford, March 1 praised at $ H0,46 the late Charles an inventory filed court today. With the exception of $42,000 in Hartford, the tate consisted of stocks and bonds in about 30 corpor- ations. The largest item is that of 4,000 shares of American Telephone and Telegraph Co. stock appraised at $464,750, the second largest being 975 shares of G Telephone Co. stock valued at $418,2 Liberty bonds consisted of three issues val- ued at $98,858.44. Savings in the First National Bank in Hartford amount to $139,987.91. Mr. £¢ for years one of the state's leading cigar manufacturers, and was president of the Gray Pay An ostate ap- wams left by according to the probate s in Station Telephone Co. He died a few months ago, leaving a wife and two children, who are willed the bulk of the estate. OLD EMPLOYE RETIRES John M. Cooney Ieaves Employ of Corbin Screw Corporation This Morning After 36 Years' Service. John M. Cooney, of § Farmington avenue, retired today from the em- ploy of the Corbin Serew Division of the American Hardware corporation, after 36 years with the company. At the close of the day's labors this noon ociates of Mr. Cooney assembled 1 presented to him a fourth degree Knights of Columbus ring, as a token of esteem. $9.000. Kansas City, Mo, - March 18 Three bandits, two of them masked, took $9,000 from T.ee V. Williams, cashier of the Intercity State Bank and Charles James, its teller, as they were returning from an uptown bank this morning. ministry was recast last April. PROSPECTIVE BRIDE EXERCISES HER WOMAN’S PREROGATIVE, WEDDING OFF; Mother of Frances Bedford Returns Marriage Li- cense, Explaining Daugh- ter Has Changed Her Mind. Bedford, aged 20, and 22, called at I'rances S. Richard McGuire, aged the office of City Clerk A. L. Thomp- son a week ago yesterday, and took out license to marry. Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. William H. Bedford, mother of the prospective bride, re- turned the marriage certificate to the city clerk, announcing that her daughter had changed her mind and the wedding would not take place. A one dollar bill, the amount paid by the man wha to become Miss Bedford's husband, is at the office of the city clerk waiting for him to come and claim it, should he wish to secure a refund on the unused marriage li- cense. Miss B3edford is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William H. Bedford of 1366 Stanley street. She is a telephone operator. Mr. McGuire lived at 393 Montgomery street, Jersey City, N. J. His occupation is ghven as that of a clerk. = Mrs. Bedford volunteered no infor- mation as to the reason why her daughter had changed her mind. She requested that the newspapers be notified of the decision not to wed, explaining that she did not wish the impression to be sprecd broadcast that the marriage was to take place. a APPOINTS BISHOP 18.—(By Associated Press)—Pope Pius today appointed the Rev. Patrick J. Keane, titular bishop of Samaria, as bishop ot the diocese of Sacramento, Cal. Rome, March H— THE WEATHER i Hartford, March 18.—Iorecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, continued cold tonight; {omorrow warmer and becom- ing unsettled, probably snow body in the casket he bought long ago, will be lowered into the steel vault beside the granite pillar where he used to sit and dream. by night. | HELD AS SHOPLIFTER Daughter of Springficld Broker Ar- rested in Boston—Girl Reported As Having Bad Record. | Boston, March 18.—A young wom- an, giving the name of Miss Haincie |Golden, who said she was a daughter of Joseph Golden, a Springfield brok- ler and real estate dealer was under arrest today charged with larceny of clothing from a department store on three forged checks. Miss Golden, who had registered at the Copley Plaza hotel as Rita Davis a Smith college student was arrested while awaiting an escort to a college fraternity dance The police said the girl had been involved in worthless check char lat a New York hotel and expr rd the opinion that she might he wanted in Milwaukee. also HELD FOR GIRL'S DEATH Joseph Perkowski Of Bridgeport rested Pollowing Statements Made By 14 Year Old Child. Bridgeport, March 18, — Jos Perkowski, arrested last Monday on technical charges of breach of the peace is held in a finding by Coraner Phelan criminally responsible for the death of 14 year old Helen Hoynecki, who died in the Rridgeport hospital a week ago today. The coroner holds that the man was responsible for the condition the girl found herself in and he tried to aid her. The girl made an ante mortem statement it is said upon the basis of which the police made an arrest and called in the cor- oner. Perkowski is held under $2,000 bonds. I M. B. Brainard Succeeds Col. Hall as Director Hartford, March 18.—Governor Everett J. Lake today appointed Morgan B. Brainard, vice-presideat of the Actna Life Insurance Co. of this clty, to succeed the late Col. William H. Hall of Willington as a member of the state prison hoard of directors. Col. Hall died in the south Webruary 14. He was appointed by Governor Lake to succeed the Jlate Willie a chair in a room at a hotel here. W 0. Burr, editor pf the Hartford Times. —FOURTEEN PAGES. ; GOV. LAKE RALLIES TO AID Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS OF VETERANS; URGING ALL EMPLOYERS TO HELP THEM PAYS $50 FOR THEFT OF MILK AND GRAIN Clayton Road Man Found Guilty of Pilfering From McMahon Farm James Partyka of Clayton road was costs by Judge G. W court this morning, whe 1 guilty of the Wlons of milk and nine bags of ain from Thomas McMahon's farm in Staniey Quarter Partyka was vestigation by and nolice tined Kiett in n fol ested after an Policeman William P McCue on information furnished by Policeman IFrank Pavker. The latter accosted the accused on Wells street on the evening of March 15. He was driving in an empty wagon. Two hours afterward he came back with a can of milk and nine bags of grain. Queries brought a statement from Partyka that he purchased the grain from a friend in Stanley Quarter. When arrested he said the grain was purchased at the Svea Grain and Coal company. Alfred Johnson, an employe of the Grain company, testified that he had sold Partyka none of the ain in question; in fact the company in- for several days. One of the bags seized at Darf place had a hole in the bottom. police in their investigation found traces of grain leading from the barns to wagon o resembling those of Partyka's Policeman William hmidt ar- rested Barnardo Morganelli, on com- plaint, at his home on Mitchell street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Mrs. Morganelli testified that her husband came home last night and, after borrowing $2, went down street He returned after midnight under the influence of liquor. He became abu- sive and threatened her life. She was forced to flee by way of the window and seek the aid of a policeman. The accused has not worked since Ka's last November, he told the court. The family of six children is supported by the wife, who works occasionally. Judge Klett suspended a six months jail sentence and placed the accused on probation for six months. John Gradek, a jitneur, was ar- ralgned on a charge of operating a car without having proper brakes. He was arrested yesterday by Policeman (larence Lanpher. Judgment was sus- pended. TABS' CORPS TAKES PRIZE Local Band Adjudged Best Appearing in Middletown Convention Held Last Evening. . The Tabs' drum corps added a handsome trophy to its already large collection night when the band was awarded first prize for best ap- pearance at the Middletown drum corps convention, A silver loving cup was the award. St. Paul's drum corps of Kensing- ton won second prize for appearance and the first award for baton swing- ing went to Major Clarence Walker of this city Drum corps from all over the state were in attendance. INVENTS “COLD LIGHT” Rays So Devoid of Heat That Most Eaplosive Substances Are Not Af- fected at AllL Angeles, March 18— "Cold light! was demonstrated here before a group of scientists by M. J. Ritter- Angeles inventor, who told s his invention was the re- work. d to be Los crath, Lo his heare sult of four year: “Cold light white and so from heat that highly explosive photographic —films may be subjected to it for hours with- out burning, it is said It is declared the discovery will be of great value in the projection of motion pictures. is pure fre N O BURNS. Harry Harght, of Newark, ., died at the City hos- pital early today of bhurns received when he fell asleep while SMOKER DI Boston, Ma He was employed as supervisor for Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. ABUSING WIPE COSTLY PAN 1IN CFRISCO UNDER COURT'S RULES G San Irancisco, March 18, The cost of wife beating is going to be higher in San IFrancisco from now on, according to Superior Judge Thomas . Gra- ham. After fining a man $500 yesterd for applying a lighted match to his wife's arm, he an- nounced that black eyes here- after would cost $250 each in- stead of $150 as heretofore and that kicks would be raised from $150 each to $260, and blows from $50 to $100. theft of 44| has | been without these particular brands| The | smoking in the | iMonday To Be Observed . As “Employment’’ Day | All Over United States | | 750,000 Vets ‘Jobless Institutions, Agencies and Individuals Especially Asked to Heed Need of | Servicemen. Hartford, Everett J, March 18.—Goveérnor Lake today urged support of “employment day” for ex-soldiers in the following statement issued [ffrom the exccutive offices: “March 20th, 1922, has been desig- {nated by the natio headquarters of | | the American Legion as ‘employment |day’ and the authorities of the Unit- ed States and of the states !have been asked to especially mark Ithis day as an occasion to urge the employment to the fullest possible ex- tent of our former solders and sailors seeking work, On behalf of the state of Connec- ticut, 1 urge the institutions, agencies and all individual employers to es- pecially heed on this day the needs ‘m these young defenders of our coun- {lr,\-. o0 cause is more deserving and no occasion more seemingly urgent than #hat of this large body of un- employed ex-soldiers, estimated as amounting throughout the country at | this time to 740,000 men. I earnest- |1y hope that the problem and plight | of these young men seeking honest | employment in Connecticut for their | livelihood and for the support of their families may be met by the | hearty support of all employers; and also that the effort may rebound to the credit and lasting benefit of both employer and employed, as it will | certainly tend to keep alive in these deserving men thg lofty principles of sacrifice and lov® of country which | Lrought them to the service of their flag.” seve Plans In This City . As Monday is American Legion Bmployment Day, all over the coun- | try, Eddy-Glover post of this city 18 planning to make a special effort to find positions for the hundreds of un- employed ex-servicemeny in this city and its suburbs. 4 Committee Work A committee appointed some time ago by the post, has been working hard securing data on the number of servicemen in the city and a list of the positions they are capable of filling. It was surprising to many of the members of the committee who have not been in close touch with the condition of the m,w“ cover the number o] out of a job. B " Plan, To Follow This condition exists Zl over the country and many oflgthe men and their families arve in qlmgstmlta be- cause of the lack of employment, The president has issued a proclama- tion naming Monday as the day on | which the American Legion posts throughout the country will make a special effort to bring before the pub- lic and especially that part of the [ Public which employs men, the con- ditions which exist. The local com- | mittee will attempt to tind out it | there are any positions open in the | city and will make a special effort | to prevail upon theman in charge to | place an ex-serviceman wherever poss= | sible. Ldea Originated The idea originated in Minnesota and Louisiana where community | statewide drive was organized to put | the jobless servicemen to work. Thg committees of the American Legion | hammered away at the matter until it was reported that cvery ex-serviee- man in hoth states was | the word unemployed ‘rvicemen was forgotten and ceased to exist, The same thing is being attempted all over the country and will begin with o determined spirit on Monday. The local committee are determined to equal the record of all the. cities in the two above mentioned states and [ hopes for the co-operation of all busi- nessmen and manufacturers. [13 Yr. Old Girl Sentenced, Involuntary Manslaughter Harrisburg, Ark. March 18.—Ollie Cowell, 138 years old, was found guilty ‘m involuntary manslaughter by a jury | here yesterday and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for the death of James Gant, 13, who ddied s the result of a Kknife wound re- eived in a fight with Cowell a basketball pame last February. Curtis Confident That He Will Be Re-elected Asked today if he had formulated a plan of campaign in for mayoralty honors for a second term, Mayor Orson I%. Curtis, this afters noon, replied: “My only plan is this: I'm goiog out and get nominated; then I'm go- ing out and be elected.” over lis quest SU FOR HEARTBALM. Mercer, Pa., March 18.—Suit for $100,000 damages for alleged breach of promise, was filed in court here today by Miss Elizabeth Pfleider, fors mer professor of music in Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., against John Fahnline, a wealthy retired manufags turer of Sharon, Pa.