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

News of the World By Associated Press Ambassador Child iterates American Re- fusal, That There May Be No Further Doubt Despite This, Foreigh Dis- " patches Declare This Country Has Reserved Its Final Decision. Genoa, May 18, (By Associated Press) —Sir Edward Griff announced on behalf of the British delegation this afternoon that further advices had been received from the United States government that it did not seem likely the United States would participate in The Hague meeting, at least until the scope of the meeting was better understood. Ambassador Child Explains, Asked to explain the British dele- gate's statement Richard Washburn Child, the American ambassador told the correspondent he had conferred with Foreign Minister Schanzer of Italy, Premier Lloyd George being present, and had amplified the Amer- ican position concerning The Hague meeting already explained in the note of Secrefary of State Hughes. The object, said the ambassador, was more fully to explain the atti- tude of the United States in order to make it clear beyond the possi- bility of a doubt. Reuters Dispatch. Reuters today states that a reply has been received from the United States with reference to participation in the projected commission at The Hagye on Russian affairs, saying the Unitéd States reserved its decision pending a further invitation and until the situation becomes clearer. The foregoing does not make it clear to what communication on the subject of the proposed conference at The Hague the United States is re- ported as replying. A Havas dispatch from Genoa Wednesday night said it was understood Premier Lloyd George had sent another message to the. linjted States government after receiving the American note declining participation in The Hague commis- sion in which Mr. Lloyd George gave a fuller explanation of the plan for the meeting at The Hague. It was said at the state department in Wash- irgton early today, however, that no additional message f1ad been received. Non-Aggression Pact. ‘The non-aggression pact was adopt- ed unanimously at a plenary meeting of the political sub-commission of the Genoa conference toda The pact was not signed, but was adopted in the form of a resolution each state pledging itself to respect it. HAMMOND CAMP PLANS Mémbers Will Turn Ount Day Momning and Decorate Graves Memorial —Dinner at Armory Afterwards. At a meeting of the A. G. Ham- mond Camp, 1. 8, W. V., held in the State Armory last evening, plans were outlined for the Memorial Day ob- servance. The Ladies’ Auxiliary at- tended the meeting and will join in the services. The Camp will turp out in the morning of Decoration Day when they will march to the St. Mary's cemeteries and Fairview ceme- tery, where the decorating of the grayes will take place. Any donations of flowers will be greatly appreciat- ed and these may be brought to the Armory not later than 9 o’clock on that morning. Following the decora- tions at the cemeteries, a dinner will be served in the Armory at noon, with the Auxiliary members acting as hostesses. In the afternoon the Camp will participate in the Grand Army parade. 1t is also planned to have a large del- egation of members attend the en- caempment at Stamford on June 16 and 17, and several Auxiliary repre- sentatives will be present as well. SAYS SHE WAS DOPED ‘Woman Who Glnlmsa To Have lml $8,100 Now ’l'lllnk: She Was (-h(‘n Knock-out Drops. Greadly upset by her loss of $8,100 At the hands of two clever swindlers & few days ago, Mrs. Annia Never- domski of 91 Broad street, is Bending every effort to bring about the cap- ture of the men and she visits the police daily to ascertain if any clue has been secured. Today Mrs. Nev- erdomski told Captain Grace another story which she previously had not related. According to her tale, on the eve- ning that the money was missed, she complained of not feeling well, and one of the men who had been her Buests, agreed to secure sgme medi- cine. She drank some of the stuff, as did her brother-in-law and sister, she said. A short time later all be- came drowsy and retired. The strang- er announced that he was going out and had not been seen since. The woman now believes that she was doped, and while in that condition the tfunk was opened and the money stolen. The woman also told the captain that she has been to a clairvoyant who advised her that the man sought lives in New York, in or about 13th atreet, NEW CITY HALL IS SOUGHT BY MAYOR Paonessa’s First Annual Message Touches on Proposal POLICE RESERVES 0UT TO RESCUE DRY SQUAD Baltimore Has Riot During Raid—Bootleggers Men- ace N. Y. Waterfront ADVOCATES TWO PLATOONS Sale Of Unused Water Board Lands— Addition At Town Farm—Purchase Of Ambulance And More Perma- nent Pavement, Also Discussed. Mayor A. M. Paonessa submitted his first annual message to the com- mon council at last night's session, advocating among several other im- portant recommendations, that the present city hall be disposed of and a new site secured for the erection of a huilding for the use of city offices and for the city and police courts, Other Recommendations The message also contained recom- mendations for a two platoon plan in Baltimore, May 18, — A crowd of several thousand persons crowded the streets around ‘Joe' Kelly's saloon in this city for six hours last night, bom- barded dry officials with bricks and upset a large section of Baltimore be fore the saloon was cleared of two truckloads of liquor. During the raid, the police reserves were called out, a false alarm of fire brought apparatus to the scene, the gas company resuscitating apparatus was summoned and even the trouble wagon of the local traction company was called, The crowd, which at one time num- bered 5,000 persons, persisted in har- assing the dry raiders. The calls for the fire apparatus for numerous taxi- cabs and the resuscitating apparafus were sent by persons determined to hinder the raid. It was not until nearly midnight that the dry raiders succeeded in driving away with the two trucks of contraband. New York, May 18. — Bootleggers are so thick along the water front that the Attantic Fruit Co., has had to hire a squad of ex-pugilists to guard its pier from the swarms who meet every ship in.the hope of re- stocking. This became known today “Gunboat” Smith led his squad into| action against several motor boal‘ loads who sped up to the dock just as the Princess May, in-bound from Jamaica made fast. Smith said that the bootleggers, displaying bank rolls called on mem- bers ot the crew to produce liquor. Smith's party floored four of the men who climbed on to the pier, put to flight the rest of the ‘landing party and then jumping into a skiff, drove off the motor boats. Two shots were fired by the bhoot- leggers, Smith said. N0 ACTION YE’l‘ Chilean-Peruvian Conference On An- when the fire department; a new fireproof addition to the town home; the sale of land now held by the water board, but which is not usable; the purchase of an ambulance for the police de- partment; continuance of the Rocky Hill sanitarium; replacement of grade crossings at South street and in Clay- ton; continuance of the campaign for better and cheaper transportation; immediate action on the * court of honor at Walnut Hill park; the con- struction of at least a mile of pave- (Continued on Second Page) MAYOR WANTS AGTION ON TROLLEY PROBLEM Would Have Cities Unite in Drive for Better and Cheaper Service con Treaty Enters Waiting Period With Ngthing Accomplished. Washington, May 18.— (By Asso- clated Press)—The Chilean-Peruvian conference on controversies arising from the Ancon treaty went into a period of waiting today without hav- ing definitely joined the issue of any of the prohlems before it. The failure of the delegates to meet during the day was unexplained by delegation officials but there were in- dications that the prelimina ex- change of opinlons at yesterday's se- cret session had developed points on which both sides desired to consult their home governments. Another meeting will he held tomorrow. Among the delegates there were continued expressions ' of optimism, but: as the negotiations centered their more serious phases there was ap- parent on both sides a disposition to guard closely against publicity of de- tails. CEREMONY DAMPENED Mayor A. M. Paonessa sent a letter today to Mayor Richard J. Kinsella of Hartford, recommending a confer- ence of mayors of Connecticut cities where the lines of the Connecticut company are operated, with a view to bringing about better trolley service with reduced rates. The mayor's letter follows: “Hon. R. J. Kinsella, “Hartford, Conn. “My Dear Mayor New RBritain is in the same posi- tion as regards its trolley problem as Hartford is, and T have appointed a Transporttion Committee to take MAN bTUN(. BY BEI S DIES FROM POISON Brooklyn, Conn., Farficr Drops Dead Today After Being Attacked by Swarm Yesterday, M. from, Brooklyn, Conn,, May 18.-—John Bennett, a farmer, died today according to the doctors, poison which he received into his system through stings of bees. He went into the woods yesterday to hive a swarm of wild bees and was stung. He apparently was unaffected and this morning seemed. in his usual health. He suddenly collapsed and died within an hour, The physicians were unable to at- tribute the cause to any other than the poison from bee stings. WARD REPORTED 45 ADMITTING NURDER Says He Shot Woman Because She Called Him Names State Police Shot Him In Foot When They Found Him With Gun —In- *quest Into Slaying To Be Held Neat Week. Winsted, May 18.—An inquest the killing of Mrs. Flora l,mllis Bene yesterday by Sidney Ward, a former employe, will be held by Coroner S. A. Herman next week. The funeral of Mrs. Benediot will probably be held on Saturday from her home. Tells Why He Shot Coroner Herman visited Ward in the Litchfield county jail last night and conversed with him. It is under stood that Ward admitted the shoot- ing and when asked his reasons for doing it he claimed that Mrs. Rene- dict had ordered him off the premises and had called him names yesterday morning. Ward is said to have claimed to have borrowed the rifle from a man in Kent, three or four days ago. The authorities, however, have learned, it is understood that the rifle was bor- rowed Tuesday night. The name of the man who lent it is withheld. The rifle contained but a shell when Ward was arrested. uragazine had not worked well Ward apparently had not loaded it. He had cartridges in his pocket. Prisoner Wounded «ome pain from the wound in the foot Ward made a movement as if to raise the rifie. Ward, when found at Gay- lordsville late yesterday was sitting on a log with his rifie in hand. The officers had heard that he had re- marked that he would resist any at- tempt to arrest him and did not let him get first chance to use the rifle. Caught By Police South Kent, Conn., May 18.—Ward was caught after an all day chase in the woodland of this section, being finally taken in the vicinity of the railroad station. Sitting on a log in some bushes when the state consta- hles approached him, Ward reached for his rifle. A police officer was first putting the shot through Ward's foot. He then made no resistance. ONESSA NAME TWO COMMITTEES Open Air Dance Pavilion and Question First Time in 20 Years Jupiter Pluvi- charge of our interests We have hnd‘ several hearings before the Public | Utilities Commission, but no relief is |in sight, and I am firmly convinced New Haven, May 18.—Itain seemed | that the best way of obtaining fmme- | certain to be part of the annual Mp‘m.nn results is to make an agreement | day ceremonies at Yale university With the company itself. today. Yale men will gather about| “Can it be brought about that a the famous oak on the old campus re- | Committee of Mayors in our state, of | gardless of foul weather which is the | cities where the Connecticut company first time in 20 years that rain has|OPerates, talk this matter over with fallen on the fapsters and taped, |representatives of the Connecticut TForty-five men will be chosen from |COMPany? Then we would be in a po- | the junior class .as members of the togknow iwhat:the/ company three senior societies, skull and bones, | vnnuhl be willing to do for us, and If scroll and key and Wolf's Head. mm‘ in.g 0 ol 8. Rolily "fi"l 1 would | society will choose 15 men. ASKS CONFERENCE “Best wishrs, Attorney General Would Discuss Pro- us Interferes With Annual Tap Day Program at Yale. “Respectfully, “A. M. PAONESSA.” SUED FOR $7.000 | | paeses o posed Merger of Eight Steel Com-| | | Commercial Trust Company Brings Ac- panies, Saturday. tion Against Dwight Street People Washington, May 18 Attorney Gen. Daugherty today invited repre- sentatives of the eight steel compan-| 3 jes named in the senate resolution di- _ The Commercial Trust company, recting an inquiry into a ||r4mn<(\:|‘”‘”‘lflh Judge B. F. Gaffney, has merger of indépendent companies to|lrought suit for $7,000 against Harris meet him Saturday to discuss | Brown, L.ena Brown and Fannie Aron- plans for the proposed merger. |son.« The papers were served by Con- Ihe attorney general who with the |stable Fred Winkle, and real estate| federal trade commission was direct-|0n Dwight street and twa automobile | ed to take cognizance of the merger, |(UCks were attached. The writ is re- a portion of which was effected yos- |tufnable in the city court on the first terday jgddressed his invitations to | Monday of June the presidents of the Bethlehem Steel Corp., Inland Steel and Tube, Brier Hill Steel, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Midvale Steel and Ordnance, —Property Is Attached. | their | 18.—The Yale lunivers receives about 11 acres nl Republic Iron and Steel, Lackawanna |!and at Floral Park, Long Island by a| deed filed today in the county clerk's :',:(.l,\i:::x the Steel and Tube Co. of| 6y, “rne deed executed by Florence | Sl k. Lammers of Richmond Hill, gives | [the consideration as one dollar. The | use to which the land will be put| could not be ascertained. Mineola, Reglslrars Begin Canvass To Correct Voting Lists Registrars of Voters Thomas J. Smith and William J. Ziegler will shortly begin the work of canvassing | the city so that the voting lists ma be corrected in time for the fall elec- tions. The registrars will be assisted HEAR NEW BELLS New Haven, May 18.—The Hark- ness chimes at Yale were sounded for | the first time today, the notes being on three bells which were being ad- in this canvass by several deputies. justed. | with | Hellberg, | lowing have conse | bretl, of Retaining Linder Shifted into Hands of New Gronp Mayor A. M. Paonessa made an- | nouncement this afternoon of a com- bility of | pavil- | mittee to look into the advi constructing an open air danc ion at Walnut Hill park, and a se group to investigate the work in the office of the board of sors view of determining whether or not the services of Assessment rector Thomas Linder are necessary The committee to serve on dance pavilion matte the following: Councilmen Maxwell Porter, it David L. ; Chair- man W. I%. Brooks of the park com- mission; Chairman H. C. Jackson o the public amusements commission and P. 8. McMahon. In the nd a Clifford Schmarr the fol- on the rd Tim- Elias Ring- John Gill, Frank Conlin, committee: Councilman i Henry W. It and Alderman H. Wells nd rose, George HELD IN $10,000 BONDS, New Haven, May 18, alias Marshall Dale, brought from New York on the charge of partici- pation in a theft of $30,000 from Irank J. Stapleton of Waterbury ar- raigned today, had his case con-| tinued until May 20 dnder bonds of | $10,000, Denis Lyons, 7 LEAP TO SAFETY Bridgeport, May 18.——Seven persons |in the family of Joseph Samatowsky |residing in Iairfield, leaped from windows to safety carly today when fire destroped their home. No one was injured. The loss was $5,000. * * THE WEATHER Hartford, May 18 —Forecast for New Rritain and vicinity: Showers with malcrate tem- perature tonight and Friday. *. 'HELLBERE LEADING HE HIMSELF 1S WOUNDED into | cdict at her farm house in South Kent | single The and Dr. C. N. Warner, jail physician is attending Ward who seems to suffer inflicted hy an officér who fired when | done | Di- | the | ris composed of | Otto | | [he was normal mentally and responsi- | for her in his will Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business iN IA(,LS PRICE,THREE CENTS NON-UNION OPERATORS IN SYMPATHY WITH PLANS OF HOOVER TO HOLD PRICES SIXTEEN KNOWN DEAI] Administration Seeks Co-' —SIXTEE DANGE HALL DRIVE Third Warder Moves for Walnut Hill Park Pavilion FINAL ACTION DEFERRED Opposition | will Hlstonc Structure of Santo Spirito at Rome Is Action on the proposed open air Destroyed dance pavilion which it is proposed te el BT to erect on” Walnut Hill park, was| laid over for two weeks and the ap-| Rome, May 18, —(By Associated Press.)—Fire swept the historic pointment of a committee to go into the matter was authorized at last|Pital of Santo Spirito, one of the most night's session of the common coun- |#ncient and picturesque charitable in- el stitutions in Rome, early today. Col- lapse of the pavement isolated the chronic ward, Sixteen bodies had been extracted from the burning ruins at 7:30 o'cloc The institutiin accommodated near- ly 5,000 inmates and include a hos- pital lunatic asylum, foundling home | and a refuge for aged and infirm per- 50N8. | The fire broke out shortly before | midnight in the laundry. At first it scemed insignificant but it spread rap- idly to the neighboring wards, each containing 30 chronic sufferers or in- firm patients, who were seized with | panic. | Nurses and doctors quickly cleared [the bedridden from one ward, and in | the next ward three of the patients | erawled out. Neighboring firemen rushed to the scene, but at the mo- ment#of their arrival the electric | ? lights were extinguished, adding to | o the horror. As the immense woodgn heams of the hospital fell there was a heavy grinding noise and the pavement col- lapsed, burying 20 of the chronic pa- tients and making access to the ward impossible. Carabineers, Rates From Being In- creased During Strike Proposal Calls for Clearing House Method for Pooling Orders and'Aiding Buyers' About Country. Fdward Peterson Leads And Investigation Committee Report In Two Weeks—Council Mem- bers Get Down To Business Early. hos- Hellberg Moves Adoption Councilman Clifford Hellberg intro- duced the proposal and moved its adoption. He pointed out the success Washington, May 18.—Secretary Hoover asked and obtained today the approval of the leading operators of non-union bituminous coal fields for a government plan of getting the coal industry by voluntary action to put a stop point on increase of coal prices during the period of the existing coal strike, Thinks Price Too High. Mr. Hoover has expressed the view that the rise in coal prices from about §2 a ton at the mines to $3.50 and $4 a ton for coal as reported in some dis= tricts was unnecessary and due most- ly to competitive bidding and local conditions which could be remedied by the co-operation of the mine oper- ators and the purchasing agencies of public utilities. 40 Operations Approved. The plan which was approved by about 40 operators who met with Mr. Hoover calls for the creatjon of & committee of operators with govern- ment and consumers’ representatives serving on it in each district where coal is being produced through which all orders for coal will be cleared. A similar general committee will be set up in Washington and Mr. Hoover as- sured the coal operators that he had Attorney Gen. Daugherty’s opinion that such co-operative action to re- duce and hold down prices in the pub« lic interest would be legal. Harding Backs Move. Practically all of the represenfa- tives of larger producing companies not affected by the strike in the ter- ritory east of the Mississippi were present when Mr. Hoover, saying that the operators had been called for con- ference at the direction of President Harding, announced his,plan. Most of the coal meén called upon Secretary Hoover to express their individual views on the general proposal in ad- dition to declaring their approval de- clared that the production situation did net justify any great increases in coal prices as ample supplies of céal existed. They also agreed with Mr, Hoover that a method of bringing the consumers in touch with the supply would prevent speculation and a buy- ers' panic which might cause a ruh- away coal market if the strike con- tinwed fn the union fields lor many weeks longer. Wages Not Discussed. “We are here to consider only the problem of distributiop and price in coal,” Mr. Hoover said, “and will not Bethlehem-Lackawanna steel merger|discuss the wage, or the strike quese agreement today while Moses Taylor, (tion. What we do wish to consider chairman of the board of the Lacka-|are such measures as may be done in wanna Steel Co., was testifying, but|a purely voluntary and co-operative he told them that the papers, so far{way by the men in the industry with as he knew had not been prepared. the assistance of the government to His lawyer informed Samuel Unter- | prevent profiteering and speculation in | : i) N eiiat myer, committee counsel that there |coal. There is no law or government« F\‘;):I"I.\l:‘:v“'"l\"]):l;’\"J‘HV,.\ \:r’””“}”'m”l\m""‘_ was only an uncompleted draft of the [al requirement that could be enférced el i ! ‘;Ag(f‘r‘mf‘n! |at this juncture but I ha\v ronfidpnce chairman; Mrs. Louise Ogden, New|dratt for the commitiee " O the, I i L T i o dats i SRty B No' papers consolidating the | He then described the committes Mre Loms R ar c8e, MYstic: | Bethlehem arid Lackawanna compan- |clearing house proposal for pooling Mrs. Lena Pukullus, Norwich | les have been signed, Mr. Taylor said, [orders and directi buyers t Other officers will be chosen at the | the directors only having .lpnru\(rflr;‘r] ,‘lk 'm”, e l;sd (lh‘ tr.lho p;u' R{IRIEI00 Sasslon the contract, subject to change leval of 1837, st \ndte: the veus eibed ’MN administration with minor ad- SKILS FOR SWEDEN TRAIDTS CRRRGED |ieimnieston mt s st |scales would serve as the top limit of |prices for the committees. He also Rev. K. G. Hjerpe of Chicago, for-| New Haven Lawyer Under Arrest, |5UERested that a representative of the | 5 Irailways should sit on the committze mer Local Pastor, Preaches Here | Accused of Embezzlement, From |to direct the purchase of their coal g supplies and a representative of pub- lic utilities companies for the same purpose. royal guards, nurses and doctors made heroic efforts to save the unfortunates, rushing | through the smoke and fire and bring ing out 12, all of whom, however, were dead from suffocation. Several of thé rescue parties were injured. Two wards were destroyed, but the fire- men succeeded in saving the rest of the buildings. Sixteen bodies already have heen recovered. our other patients were badly burned and one dangerously in- jured. of Hartford's open air dance pavillion and assured the members that there was sufficient interest here to con- struct such a pavilion. Figures com- piled by the councilman indicated that | Hartford expended $5,000 for this purpose in 1918 and in that year real ized a $3,000 profit. The next year showed $4,000 ‘profit. In 3921, $11,- (00 was put into expanding the dance ! platform. The receipts that year| The hospital of Santo Spirito s sit- showed more than $10,000 profit. | Uated on the bank of the river Tiber The speaker felt that the publie|not far’from the Vatican grounds. sk It was founded by Pope Innocent {Gan s nPage: Ning) IH in the 12th century, enlarged by Innocent IV in the next and rebuilt | under Sixtus IV in the 15th. The altar in the hospital chapel was designed by Andrea Palladio, and is reputed to be the only work of this artist in Rome, NO PAPERS SIGNED Bethlehem-Tackawanna Steel Merger STATE W. R. C. NAWES MRS, STARR CHAPLAIN Local Woman Honored at Sesgion of Conn. Dept. at New London 4 i New York, May 18. — The Lock- wood legislative commitiee tried to obtain possession of a copy of the | Exists Only On Incomplete Draft, Says Chairman, May 18 —Mrs. Rer Robert Tyler Corps, No. & Hartford, was chosen president jof the department of Connecticut, | Woman's Relief corps at today's ses- sion here. Other officers chosen are: Senior vice-president, Mrs. Eva Ru- off, Glastonbury; Jjunior vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Flora Warriner, Bridge New London, tha 8. Morse of for and Leaves For Native Land. Man Charged With Burglary, | Rev. Eric cago, former Swedish Bethany Gustave pastor of church, church Hjerpe of Chi the loc: preached at New McKen practice Haven, May 18.—William J. n attorney of some years | i s arrested v charged|{ 1. G the New Britain last evening | with embezzlement by agent. He | Virginia ‘lu(mrl‘ a large congregation. Rev.|fyrnished a bond for a city court |promptly said he pledged himself to Mr. Hjerpe and his wife, left this|hearing, 'The allegation is that he |“co-operate to the fullest exterit' [oon for New York where they will | gocopted §1,000 to defend a man ac- |With the government's proposal | embark the steamship andin- | cysed of burglary and did not do so! I want to congratulate you on the |avia,” and will sail ~ tomorrow fOr|ang has not returned the money or|foresight shown in the taking up of | Sweden his is the first time in 43 | {po collateral which was given the question in advance of a probable | years that Rev. Mr. Hierpe has paid |64, need” Mr. Bradley said attend a conver the general| Now Haven bar Pledges Support. president of the West operators’ association Bradley, coal on as a of the petition committee Sh has filed a of | assembly in that country which com-|¢yu¢ McKenna be disbarred, ¢ mences on June 7. Rev. Mr. Hjerpe Sk He ot ihisal an G (SO AR WITS. ill, FRTD. t0 /Biik ‘Goul with his membership. Mc Lrveagain in the fall, Kenna has been in various financial | troubles arising from real est d and the bar committee alleges he ging various patible Son of Former German Officer anl {Woman Veteran of Civil itie, ommittee alle War Dies at Age of 93 ™" money e it Asbury Park, N. J, May 18.—Mrs. SUES FOR 320’000 | Jane Vanderhoost Bowly, who served Domestic Chief of German Air Forces Ex- pects dob in New York. May 18.=Fritz von only son of the late Fieid Marshal von Falkenhayn, former chief of staff of the German army ar- rived today on the Seydlitz to go to work. He served chief of German air forces during the war. “No one in Germany is thinking of more he declared, “we are too busy otherwise.” New York Falkenhayn, the Confederacy during the Civil war as a despatch bearer, died at her sum- mer home here today in her 93rd year. Mrs, Bowly, Servant ™M | Nurse, Secretary, | as hnical of Edmund Baltimore, was and her for inter- widow of Bowly, And Sole Attendant Of Late R. formeriy born in C rleston, body will be taken ment. [ | Forges P. 0 Or(ler | Gets 3 Years’ bcnlcncc New Haven, May 18 Theodore Scanlan arrested last June chargad | on tho exceutors. with forging and passing post office i, the complaint Judson, Wants Remuneration. " war e 18.—Miss Bernice New York today | ol ks B A e Halloran Canvassing in lin ) leavi (Congressional District December, 1929, leaving all of his realty holdings in this city to Yaie| FEx-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, | university Papers have been served |candidate for the democrat nomina- Miss Vrooman says | tion for congress in the first congres- that she was nurse, |sional district, has begun a personal money orders was sent A\tlanta | geeretary, domestic servant and sole [canvass of the cities and towns of penitentiary by Judge Thomas yester- | attendant was promised by Mr. |this district in the interests of his day for three years. An alienist said | judson that would amply provide | cundida Mr. Halloran plans to and that no pro- |visit every city and town in the dis- She values her[trict at least once before the con- gressional convention. Bridgeport, May Vrooman of | brought action 'h\‘ late Robert estate to offences he Might com- |vision was maile. services at $20,000, ble for mit. any IN HOSPITAL BLAZE operation to Prevent ]