New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 1

T ——— Herald “Ads” Mean News of the World Better Business By Associated l’ress RIE THREE CENTS REDUCE OWN PAY TO SECURE GOVT. FUNDS s s ov RN LEGHTE WATCHED CLOSELY Cabinet Approves Poincare's Stand on Genoa Conference Government Will Inspect Damaged Nova Scotia Iegislators Cut Salaries Destroyer Before Issued Orders From $1,500 to $1,000, Saving For Its Reconditioning $21,500 a Year, Commissioner Enright [s Authorized To Appoint Patrolmen; Asks Aid of Businessmen Three Passengers Are Victims of Accident Over Thieulloy Paris, April 7 (By Assoclated Press) ~——The Paris and T.ondon aerial ex- presscs collided in mid-air this after- Gregory, to rig jury sails on the for- New York, April 7.—The hoard of estimate today authorized Police Come] missioner Enright to appoint 119% more patrolmen to check banditry i Ira Leonard of 142 FEast street, |this city, The board of aldermen will: candidate for selectman on the|be asked to authorize the issue of $1,« 000,000 worth of bonds to pay the new appointees. Portsmouth, Va., April 17, — Suc- cessive and puzzling blowing out of i ut o maley. By resolution passed in the AGAINST “HOBOY LAWS 55555 5 cuor v T8 ooy 55 < o i . B e stroyer $1,600 to $1,000 the amount paid each LEUNARI] $l l]n 0 under rudder control off Charles- i P Work When They Can'—Dl " |town, 8. C., until taken in town by| This Afternoon to Explain Limiting ”::rcnst of* goyernment. 18 $21,600"a (‘a d'd t f . g 1 like “ o : : the destroyer Maddox, April 4, . ‘andidate tor Selectman on ike “Hobo” Laws—Ride 2laimed here, has established a prece- and 60 plugs for her boiler tubes, ; DEse Xiiun teab Wi logion hae ets| sl Bt 7 iy dent for all parliaments in Canada, if inspection, belng taken to prevent indiscretions | upward, it is stated, ' by members of the French delegation MlfiRAT"RY quKERS Halifax, April 7.—Nova Scotia leg- Islators have just done their bit to- hoiler tubes, until three boilers and 9 " Y her starboard condenser were out of wards speeding the return to nor- ; member for the session. 'In a house | ward signal mast to keep the vessel|premier Mects With Lloyd George | of 43 members the total reduction 1n "y —, B e B0 In reducing its sevnlonal indemnity The Gregory on arriving here yes-| of Power—Soviet Delegates Greot- i “ terday requested docking and repairs od By Italians, the Nova Scotfa leglslature, it is Farmer-Labm' Ticket Rattlers to Convention 7 4 Found Guilt e Associated | not in the world, Revision of the in- ound Guilty withheld, it Is underatood, pending an | pres),—Extraordinary precautions are demnity elsewhere has been generally at Genoa. Louis Barthou, head of I the delegation has warned his col- laborators that the first person who Columbus, 0., April 7.-—The apppel- noon over the village of Thiculloy 70 |lation *“hobo' and vagrancy laws in 2 miles north of Paris. The pllots of |VOEue throughout the country are both airplanes, three passengers and | Principal topics of discussion at the one mechanic were killed in the|Dational convention of migratory Farmer-Labor party ticket and for- mer supernumerary policeman, was wreckage that fell flaming to the ground. The T'rench airplane piloted hy Aviator Mire, aided by a mechanlc was carrying three passengers. It left Le Bourdet in the environs of Paris at noon, for London. The British airplane, which left Croyden in the T.ondon area this morning carried mail and was manned only by a pilot. The passengers in the Paris alr- plane were M. Bouriez, M. and Mme. Julien Brusi. British Plane New. The British machine, piloted by Aviator Duke, had only been in use three days on the express route. It belonged to a new company operating a Paris-London service. The accident occurred during a fog. Five persons from the machines were dead when inhabitants of the vil- lage of Thieulloy arrived on the scene, shortly after the crash, and the sixth victim was dying. The aerial express service between London and Paris was started in the spring of 1919 and has come to be regarded as one of the dependable means of transportation between the two capitals. The trip is made in a little more than two hours and at least half of the passengers have been women. Prominent officials have frequently availed themselves of the air route to attend hastily called conferences in either Paris or London. The air Pullmans as they are now called, are luxurious, carrying a maxi- mum of about 10 or 12 persons in large comfortable chajrs. Each seat has a separate porthole. The fare has steadily decreased since a large number of passengers have taken to this form of travel, and round trip tickets cost about $60, DEFENDS NAVAL EXAMS Captain Williams Answers Charges of Senator Walsh That Discrimination Is Being Shown. Washington, April 7.—The navy. de- partment method of determining the qualifications of reserve and tempor- ary officers for transfer to the regular establishment was defended today by workers union in session here, . “We detest the appellation ‘hobo’ and we resent prevailing vagrancy laws and the entire union member- ship is behind a propaganda cam- paign to correct these defects,” John Kelly of Chicago, national secretary declared today. Many delegates to the convention failed to.arrive yesterday for the opening sessior, the reason being ex- plained by one delegate as follows: “We don’t vote expenses to our delegate We choose him and let him get to the convention the best way he can. Usually he chooses the side door Pullman or blind baggage. Either way he is liable to be detained before he reaches his destination.” Members insist they are not hoboes. “We are out of work lots of times, and we ride the rattlers, but we always work when we can find it."” In a declaration of principles adopted by the organization, decision was made to work for federal health inspection of construction camps; abolishment of prison contract labor; a shorter workday, free transportation to and from jobs and abolition of privately owned employment bureaus. The organization which has been in existence three years, has national headquarters in Chicago. National officers will be elected today. MOLDERS ON STRIKE Jourgeymen Object To Allowing Help- ers To Do Parts Of Work Now Han- *dled By Tradesmen. Ansonia, April 7.-—~Union moulders and coremakers at the plant of the I'arreil Foundry and Machine Co, walked out today. The strike was said to have been in protest to work- ing conditions. The company, it was said, had introduced a system in which helpers were instructed to do work which the moulders claimed be- longed to them alone. By teaching helpers to do different parts of mold- ing work, the men claimed, the com- pany planned to reduce the number of journeymen. The foundry operat- ed as a union one until a few months ago, when notices were posted that it would run hereafter on the “Ameri- SEIZED AT DUBLIN Republican Forces Confis- cate 500,000 Gallons of Whiskey and Wine Belfast, April 7.—(By Assoclated ‘Press.)—About 100 members of the Irish republican army forced their way into the bonded stores of the cus- toms house in Dublin last night, ac- cording fo a dispatch received here and smashed the casks c~ontaining wine and whiskey. The damage fis estimated at hundreds of thousands of pounds. The wine and whiskey are believed to have been shipped from this city. Five hundred thousand gallons of wine and whiskey were destroyed, it was stated officially today by a Bel- fast boycott official. He estimated the reveriue loss at nearly 2,000,000 pounds. A guard kept watch outside the stores while volunteers worked inside throughout the night, smashing casks and letting their contents flow pro- miscuously. The two policemen on duty in the storehouse were overpowered by the raiders, who arrested two other of- ficers who came to search for their absert comrades. All four were re- leased when the work of destruction was completed. Nothing was destroy- ed except liquors of Belfast origin. The barracks at Falcaragh, seven miles from Dunfanaghy, have bheen seized by the republican forces. Three women armed with revolvers left a train at the Durganaghy road depot in County Donegal today, held up the officials and burned bundles of newspapers from Belfast. They then re-entered the train, which resumed its journey. “NEW HAVEN" DEFICIT Decrease In Freight And Traffic Busi- communicates directly with Paris in regard to the proceedings of the con- ference will be immediately sent back to France. The French cabinet this afternoon approved the text of Premier oin- care's written instructions to the del-[(Operators Admit Workmen egation. Poincare Backed. Premier Poincare, on his meeting with Premier Lloyd George this aft- ernoon will take the opportunity to explain why it was considered im- possible to give the French delegates at Genoa full powers to bind their government, (By Associated Press). soviet delegates to the Genoa con- ference were visted today by three italian communist deputies who greeted them in the name of {heir Italian compatriots. soviet foreign minister, and head of the Russian delegation, in answering declared that the cordiality shown the Russians by their Italian brothers af forded them the greatest satisfaction. Aid for Emperor Charles. Genoa, April 7, (By Associated the Holy See to have the represent- atives of the nations meeting here in the economic conference make provision for the family of former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary, ed today. The plea, it is understood London, April 7, (By Press). Asgciated expression, Premier Lloyd George wife and their daughter, which left today for Genoa. The continued iliness of the Mar- quis Curzon, foreign secretary, wholco the largest unit of the U, S Steel has neuritis, has caused postponement | (o1 of his departure until next week, but | geatoment by Philip Murray of the A Sir Laming Worthing-FEvans, secre- panied the premier. Flench and British, Pari. April 7, (By Associated Press).—The French and British del- CENTERS PROGRESSES 5 morning for violation of laws, Patrolmen William P, N and Thomas Are Being Organized But | zation work is spreading in district five, union mine workers, operators Santa Margherita, Ita April 7, and union leaders are agreed, though The Russian | Caims differ as to actual gains, union mines have been closed, accord- ing to P. T. Fagan, vice-president of the district, and in this region and M. Tchiteherin, | #ross the river in Washington coun ty the total number of idle miners is 28,000. were there to search the place. ard admitted them without sistance and said that they would not find any stills in the house, When the stills and other stuff was found, Leonard said that he was sell- |for guards for messengers. ing the stuff because he had to have means of making a for himself and his eight children. The other two patrolmen corrobo- |a police whistle will usually frightes Policeman |away anyone attempting to aseal McCue and when Leonard was called | you.” to the stand, he admitted that he had sold the llgyor because he was sure that the charity not take care of his family Judge Klett asked him if he knew | be started Thursday for women and he was violating the lJaw when he was |girls handling large amounts of cure selling liqubr and he said that he did. rency in the financial district. It was The judge than said that the charity |said that the American Rallway Exe and the welfare workers |press and National Bank of Commerca would surely take care of his family |ajready had entered a number of their and in view of the fact that he had |men employes in classes being cone it was his|qucted by army officers. and | Commissioner port that only 45 mines in the region were closed by the strike, some en- tirely and some working with de creased forces, i strongly the coke fields of Fayette Press).—An effort will be made by .oynte" it was stated, where the H. unper end of Somerset county, on the ; i rdge of the central Pennsylvania dis- now practically destitute, it was staf- [t ot ooty VG B These mines have never been closed will be presented on behalf of Pope |y o rike since their first develop- Pius by the Spanish delegation. A in the Cairnbrook field where 2,000 men were employed. The mines of miling scheerfully. but un-{, o Maryland C'oal C'o., at 8t. Michael | able entirely to conceal his careworn |yavo been completely tied up it is re- i 3¢ | ported from Johnstown. headed a party of 20 including hisfosnizers are working through mass Megan, | maetings to enlist the non-union men of this section. Clergymen to Attempt Dispute Figures trick O'Mara raided his home yesterday covered a still and cooler house. closed another still water container \vhl(‘h was built into a hole dug in the investigation A request {rom the commissionesl fined $100 and costs by Judge George (for $20,000 with which to purchasa; this| gix fast automobiles for the detectt liquor | hureau was lald over until tomorro In the midst of a series of specacuni . Pa- 14 hold-ups which certain newspapers! Feeney | qeclare constitute a crime wave and dis- | police Commissioner Enright do note in opera-|ino commissioner sent to every police the | gtation for free distribution a booklef 8- | Chich he has prepared entitled “how; !to guard against crime.” Don'ts IATE® | pyon'ts caleulated to discourage bure Pittsburgh, April 7.—Unlon organi- |Uantity of product and about 20 gal- ‘g\ars. pickpockets and crooks in gene In the Klondike region 62 non- Operators met this claim with a re- The union plans to invade more k Coke Co., subsidiary of the Steel Corp., has 60 plants. The Berwind-White mines in the The company was hit hardest Union or: An official of the ("n‘n(‘r:ir Steel law, last night issued a dr‘ni’ll of a Co. lons of mash were also seized, Leonard pleaded ‘not gulity" to the charges of selling, although he freely admitted manufacturing. Policeman McCue testified that he, in company with Patrolmen O'Mara | and Feeney, 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. search Leonard was notified that the officers Leon- re- |it is to be in ‘transit. about, and | some rated the | department such a large family first offense, he fined him costs. Adam Stakenich of 3 also accused of violating pleaded not guilty. was ralded yesterday afternoon about § v o'clock United Mine Workers that the steel|(iara and Jeeney. tary for war and Sir Robert Horne, | .qrporation mills in the Pittsburgh chancellor of the exchequer accom- |istrict had but 72 hours supply of coal on hand. McCue, ation, "mer |ANGELICAN CHURCH quantity of product and about 70 gal- The accused was not but was work- Level } found a still in lons of mash. R 's,t home at the ing in the Stanley R!flt‘ LEk The policemen transported all | .. ) : Strike Settlement [the sturt to the police station, New Prayerbook Will Be Introduced and eral are listed in part as follows: “Don't trust everybody that you jcome in contact with just beuuu‘ they are prosperous looking and smooth talkers, with polished mane ners. Remember that up-to-date’ thieves do not look like thugs. “Don’t neglect to notify your locati police station if you have a large pay«" roll, giving the time and route, whex Al “Don’'t obtain your payroll from & bank always at the same time. “Don't employ inexperienced men “Don’t neglect to provide yourself livelihood | with a police whistle for the purpose of calling assistance; The blowing of Class in Pistol Shooting Announcement was made today at would |the army post on Governors Island thdt a class in pistol shooting would Enright today planned to go before the board 'of 113 High street, | qgtimate and request 1,192 additional ' llquor | nyen for his department. His home | ¢t pojice force number 11,506 officers The pres- and men. CHANGES RITUALS egations to the economic conference e 5 ness Responsible For Falling Off In [qre soing to work togothor with & de.| Lawrence, Mass, April T, — First ;)’;‘::he(f"t';f::lfltlm’n?:\"n‘;‘ch was dis- Revenue, Officials Explain, termination to make the gathering fst° “"I::;':‘L;f‘:,“:f"‘;:’]';:’”f\“\_‘:,’m_ When brought into detective head-| Pledges Obedience In Marriage Which opens Monday, a, success, Bre-'[ 8 o e | men appolated by the/duarters; Stankenioh: told! the ‘ofticers New Haven, April 7.—A decrease in | micr Lloyd George of Great Britain, [T 62 01 SErENMER BRPARICE DY 708 | who wore present that he had sold| Montreal, April 7. — Anglican the freight and traffic business of the | sald ‘tonight after an hour's talk with "‘,‘;‘] ::‘"’,"‘“"‘1“:" T e ¥ [liquor and had reccived 15 and 25 |churches in Canada will use a new New Haven railroad was shown by the | Premier Poincare. s Ll:.dm‘,{qp" “,T‘N.".’L, and \t'nh "tr‘l‘l:p cents a drink for it. In court this!prayerbook Iaster Sunday, taking the DECEIT ATTEMPTED. annual report of President E. J.p The two premiers held their con- | WOTSId mMEs ARECEEd Shd W0 STKS | morning, he denied that he had said |place of the one compiled in the reign | e : ¥ 5 ich was given out today, |versation in Mr. Lloyd George's|!caders. No decision was reached, 1tjo oo o e (00 1ing “but said thatlof James I, of England. A commite New Haven, April 7.—Because he|Fearson; which was g f i 1 f i 2 was said, hut further sessions will be : i | - A | The report is for the year ending De- | sleeping car while his train for Ttaly he had sold some to his friends, tee of the Anglican church in Can- tried to deceive the court by claiming | 0 ") jast, was waiting at the Gare du Nord and | held: Judge Klett found him guilty and |ada has been at work seven years re- to have had a good war record, Al-|™y g o 0d ) Ciaficit in the net corpo- | being switched over to the Mediter- e e fined him $150 and costs. vising the prayerbook, and the result: fred Amber of Chicago had his sen-| '\ me for the year of $14,121,- |ranean line. " |D’Annunzio to Represent Max Honeyman was fined §2 for|of their efforts has just been publishe material,” of the lot. tence to Atlanta for transporting stol- | g,y ") i " (0 Daves with a deficit| The British premier appeared to be 2 < = violation of the traffic ordinances. |ed. d e en automobiles increased from elgh-| [0 i "0 e in 1020 of $4,621,-1in the best of humor after this in- Italian Seamen at Genoa |trasic Supervisor Ciarence Lanpher| ‘The new volume, according to Bise ( teen months to three years by Federal | ;" pyq road's total net corporate [formal interview which also was par- | Genon, April 7.—Gabricle d'An. |arrested him yesterday. The police- |hop Marthing, of Montreal, is free of EARN $M’-61 WEEKLY Judge Thomas today. Records showed | o Ly "0t 1 ond of the year was|ticipated in by Louis Barthou who |, imis tho ltalian poet who gained |man said that he found Honeyman's|“obsolete and archaic words and ref- that Amber had been dishonorably | ¢y cug oy o5 will head the French delegation at| oriq-wide fame by his seizure of the [car parked in front of Abbe's hard- |erences, adapts the services to the discharged from the army. His wife "5 B0, "o herating revenues were |the Genoa conference and Baron [ Ny of Iiume. is ta participate in the |ware store with the front end near | changed conditions of the age and en- This is What Miners’ Wages Averages, (—a recent bride—tried to aid him 10| ¢, 5405 550 37 a decrease of $7,107,- | Hardinge, the British ambussador. | coming economic conference here as|the curb, and the rear end projecting | riches the prayerhook by additions 'te ? g get out of the county jail, and yester- | ton 4.7 50t e d with the previous Sl seamen, |into the strect. Honeyman pleaded |suit the temper of today.” One effect Strike Leaders Will Tell House La- | day she was held for trial. Goam: \TThe ODSTHLNE Xpaness. Were FATT S T b e EGo Cu e 5 s = $106,402,295.10, a decrcase of $19,- T ARl b - men is that services may now be ren= PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL. 944.088.60. Gross income amounted BLY WANTS ORGANIZATION N. Y. Central R. R. dered shorter. Washington, April 7.—Miners union rashi April T.—The joint|[to $12 .00, R ; I fi=Toka Washingron, s ; o i S e Drops 150 Workmen |stantiaily unchanged. Captain Willianis, assistant chief of [can plan.” g 4 ' nwp bureau of navigation, before the Nc‘l‘th(‘r the company or the mold- Easter Sunday—Womaa Still senai~ naval committee. ers had any official statement to make Testiiving at the committee’s inves- [ regarding the strike. The men said tigation of charges of discrimination [the number out was 65. The company made by Senator Walsh, democrat, |officials said about 25 quit work. Magsachusetts, Captain Williams de- clared that there were some 22,000 reserve and a large number of tem- porary officers and that the examin- ations which all had to take who sought a transfer were calculated to sort out ‘‘the best available officer the representative of Ttaly’ according to the Ttalian newspapers. bor Committee. Corning, N. Y., April T.—Argroxi- Charge Is Made That Hockin Ate tempted to Influence Venire of One of Assault Actress, Now Destitute. ANSWER POSTPONED, Alderman A. M. Paonessa’s answer to Mr. Quigley's open letter, demand- ing an apology, will be published to- morrow evening instcad of this even- The marriage service remains sub« i pe i o on BtilKe dn cen-resolution recently adopted by con- Al BOY , 3. Kly, former district attorney whosc i bey el 'rm Immf:ylxanm. backed up their na- gress authorizing a 25 year extension LO( AL BOY E TED Ratia MRS Besn, rentlonsa in tonneds still promi to obey. tional officers today in appearing be-|for payment by Austria of the ad-| Idward Hungerford, the son of tion with the democratic governor-|mately 150 men were made idle woday T fore the house labor committee to vance of $24,000,000 for purchase of | Judge and Mrs, . B, Hungerford of ship nomination in a prepared state- [when the New York Central ra ® DETEGTIVE IS HELD urge federal attention to the industry. |fiour and other foodstuffs —through |this city, has been elected class poet y ment today said that for the present|reduced its ropair shop and operati John Brophy, president of district[the United States Grain Corp. was| for the senior class at Trinity college, [18 Year Old 'Phone Opera- [y qosision will e subordinated <o | department fo T ROt JE o number two, United Mine Workers, signed today by President Harding. Hartford. . . SPr the need to build up a strong party |stated, was taken because traffic had took issuc with T. H. Watkins, a tor Readily Admits Guilt |organization. been curtailed by the coal strike, Pennsylvania operator, who testified @ AT before” the committee vesterday as to | F7A THER SUSPECT IN BRUTAL ATTACK When Apprehended % FRIENDS BY SCORE FLOCK TODAY Jurymen in Murder Case. pproximately 31,000 miners 1n WN HAND St. Louis, April 7.—Miss Maud A. central Pennsylvania last year earned ON FIVE SONS' D]ES BY 0 Ritchie, 18 years old, a tclephone l.os Angeles, April 7.—Herbert 8. $14.61 a week or $2.08 per day for operator, today shot and seriously To OFFER AID To ROSE COGHLAN Hockin, under arrest here on a :he )I'o:n'. because there was hardly wounded her father George A. Ritchie, charge of having lflcdd 'to‘ l]“m;e:ffl wo days of work a week for them,” P T . a o v she . o v veniremen in the second trial o T Mr. Brophy asserted. Victims Fatally InJured and Three Others Zguslin:zml:(vl:cnx;nn‘t‘hhvnr e I SIRTTS . i thur C. Burch for the murder of _— L Ritchie suftered {wo bullet wounas| Long Island and California Homes Thrown Open to Aged |;. "Beiton Kennedy is said by court Wire Products Boosted May Not Li in the left side. n‘l;a"]ws to be the man \l\-h!t; Y;tdhiaf)' . = Hearing the shots, police entered other men was convicted - 10 P. C. At Pittsburgh the home and found Ritchie onw hed. apolis for conspiracy to ship ex- Pittsburgh, April 7.—The Pitts-| Concordia, Kas, April 7.—T. .was employed at another farm —five| ] ghot myself” Ritchic was quoted plosives unlawfully on passenger burgh Steel Co. today announced an |Tremblay, a farmer living near St. """';s ;\“fi:‘mOsfital]:li\sl"";lvk'Smfl“'::p'l';:“‘us sa_\'mn.i"l 1h:|\r4‘ been sick ; New York, April T (By Associated [ ”‘:"”"‘:‘ S m,u) i ”’l”l ;“““ T““;’:p"’“f\::l""'f‘l"fi ""f‘:’]"ly’"';‘::‘“iz vance imately ¥ . g [he had been at his ple - v-| Several blocks from the home, how- | p, Sumn (o <1 vear old |®onderful of all,” said Mrs. Richard [in county ja ay ;gfi"EZn,x‘fila"’:.'ll'::i:""{,,'" o ients | Joseph, this county, five of whose S0n3 | junt”the night the crimes were com- | ever, police found the girl with a re. | Lress)-—Rose Coghlan, 71 year old | SEUEH B0 ol e only daugh. [raise §2,000 bail which would give prices on jobhers’ carload lots on wire | V€r¢ hacked with an axe carly Tues-|pjtted and was released. A little |yvolver and she readily admitted fir-|€OMedy star of an earlier generation 'or “when she was advised of the offer |him freedom pending his preliminary products, effcotive at once. It was ox. | 42y, resulting in the death of one "f danghter w Iv‘n ha_.l spent the night[ing the shots according to the police, |has been delightfully converted from |sent by Mrs. Tom Dolphin of Ala- |esamination April 13. plained that the increase was ordered | them and the probable fatal "‘L’;’}:’ with a married sister some distance | “He had been talking abusively to|her belicf that nobody in the world | meda, Calif., through the Associated 2 — to “adjust and harmonize” schedules, | Of three others, was found dead at the faway, was the only other member of |mother” police quoted the girl as|wants a broken old woman, and she Pross, N. Y. (otton Exchange M e S home of a neighbor carly today. the famn to escape injury. saying. “I had obtained his gun when [no longer prays for deatt the only “To think that a woman who didn't T A l 2 . . Officers expressed the opinion that| ppe mother died several years ago.|phe started abusing mother and when | way out. even know her would extend an in- Will busPend pri 9 Princess Elizabeth Has Tremblay had committed ”““""’l “-‘l' After regaining consciousness the ihe came at me, it was discharged.” News that the distinguished actress | vitation like that, it is wonderful.” New York, Ahril‘ 7.—The New :01"‘ v H Tane. Jay [taking poison. When questioned at|(ojjowing day the father told officers R o corrobora v girl's ¢ 80's was ill and alme enni Mrs. Pitman said her mother | cotton exchange, it was announced to- T’ phOId, nlsttChes bay length last night by a finger print €x-fpe had no idea who committed the m‘,.".' e TR e ;)orssx‘h)(n her V’n:lmlxl just ‘::rmmn: the | couldn't accept the offer, however, | day, will be closed on April 29 in or- Athens, April 7.—(By Associated [pert he grew suddenly ill. crime, as he could recall no enemies. ¥ |corner from Rroadway, today brought [ At le not yet. For she already |der to facilitate the moving of {ts Prruw) Princess Elizabeth, wife of Barly Wednesday morning neigh- The authorities yesterday began to lan avalanche of friends to her aid. |has accepted an invitation to spend | equipment to temporary quarters in wn Prince George, is seriously i1l |hors attracted to the Tremblay farm | cive into the financial affairs of the | And Rose Coghlan walked for the first | the summer in a big house on lLong| Wall street. Operations will be re- o typhoid fever. She has developed by the burning house and barn, found | umily cspecially those of the father time in weeks. Island, where all the old friends Rose [suméd May 11. The present home of a high temperature, and considerable |the body of Theodore, 19 year old 50N [\ o was a trustee of Shirley town- The doorbell buzzed and buzzed. [Coghlan thought had forgotten her, | the exchange will be torn down and & concern is expressed by the members jof [, J. Tremblay, partly consumed by |ghip, 1t was ascertained that a $4,- Now it would be the postman with[can watch over her recovery. She [new 22-story structure erected. of the royal famil, fiames and with the head crushed.| oy mortgage on the Tremblay farm Tha, another sheaf of solicitous letters. [plans to go next week. e - R Tour other sons, Albert 14, I'rancis|peld by a Beatrice, Neh,, firm he-{ "8 Now it would be a florist's boy with One of the letters Miss Coughlan ini o * SCHEDVLE: CHANGED. 1§, Alfonso 10 and Cleo 8, were car-|came due June 21 last and had not % more ro Now an old friend call- | received yesterday enclosed a $100 MmISteBS ACt.to Kill : wen, April 7.—Yale univere- [ried from the house all suffering | heen paid off. Theodore it was found, | % ing in person to inquire after the|check from David Relasco, producer Antl-Dancmg Ordinance ading itsclf over so great an |from blows on their heads. The fa-{capried life insurance amounting to health of Rose Coghlan and offer aid. |of “Du Barry,” the last play in which | Asheville, N. C., April 7.—Ministers the university council has [ther was found on the porch, his|g5000. 'The sheriff yesterday took THE WEATHER The telephone, too, poured in a|she appeared. Another brought|of Asheville decided today to call & requested the corporation to sanction |[feet bound with wire and suffering|charge of the clothes worn by the —0— steady stream of mpathetic calls, [$225 from Carl Hunt, an old friend. [mass meeting at which it was said a 20-minute interval between classes |from a slight scalp wound. father the night of the attacks and Hartfoml, April 7.—Forecast while all the w across the con- Sam H. Haris, president of the pro- | they would ‘‘reason” with members fnstead of the ten minute period | Theodore had been killed, it is|killing. for New Britain and vicinity: | |tinent—from a woman who had never [ducing managers association was ex- [of the “dancing set” and their pare which has been customary for a hun- [thought, in an attack which was made No hope is held out by attending Unsettled, probably show seen Rose Coghlan act-—came an offer [pected to call a meeting of the man-[ents in an effort to remove the ne. dred years or more. The new sched- [from the rear. His skull had been|physicians for Alkert and Francis, night and Saturday; warmer. | |of a big home, an automobile to ride |agers this afternoon to discuss. plans |cessity of keeping in force a city ord- ule will be effective with the return [crushed at the base of the brain. A|Aifonso and Cleo they say, may re- in, pretty clothes to wear, for the rest|for an early benefit performance to|inance passed last fall forbidding af studeots from thie Baster vacation. Illl(h con, Philip, 16 years old, who|cover. > ‘af her life. swell her thin purse. public dancing.