New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 SUPPLY OF COAL DWINDLES; N EW BRITAIN HOOVER SETS OUT TO FIX REASONABLE P. RICE RATES Reductions to Be Ordered Over Calls Attention of Those Who Did Not Heed His Advice, To Fact That He Warned of Shortage of Fuel Asks Appointment of Com- mittees to Work With Him in Setting Rate Which Is Fair to All Washington, May 31.—(By the As- soclated Press)—Secretary Hoover today assumed the responsibility for fixing a reasonable price on soft coal during the continuanct of the pres- ent coal strike, Opening the .conference here today of union and non-union operatives in the production flelds Mr. Hoover de- clared that any agreement the opera- tors looking towards fixing of the price of coal even though in the inter- est of the public would be illegal and therefore he asked the individual operators to agree with him on a reasonable price for coal in their re- spective districts. ‘Wants Committees The commerce secretary suggested the immediate appointment of com- mittees representing each producing district to advise with him upon a BECKER BOUND OVER IN BONDS OF $25,000 Local Gunman Waives Ex- amination on Charge of Shooting Detective Hartford, May 31.—Arthur Becker of New Britain, in the local police court today, walved examination on the charge of shooting Detective Ser- gent Lawrence J. Lowe with intent to murder and was bound over to the criminal court under a bond of $25,- 000. The assault took-place at Union station on the night of April 29. Lowe and other policemen were looking for Becker who was expected to arrive by train from New Britain. When Beck- er entered the station Lowe started for him and Becker began shooting. He escaped after wounding the detec- tive in the back and was captured in a house on Hopkins street some hours later. Lowe was discharged from the hospital a few days ago. PARK ST." PAVING TO BE COMMENCED Bids Qlll Be Acted Upon at Meeting June 19 and Operations Will Be Started July 1. fair price for coal in their respective districts. He also asked that these committees should continue in exist- ence and report to him after the determination of a fair price, cases of unfair prices in their districts and act at his request as might be necessary to meet such cases. Mr. Hoover told the several hun- dred operators assembled at the meet- ing that the conference had been call- ed by him at the request of President Harding to consult as to what mcans might properly be taken to restrain runaway coal prices due to the strike. He cxplained that the conference was not concerned with wages or other questions but solely with the question of srices and distribuiion of coal now being produced. Present Condition Speaking of present conditions throughout the country he said that production was now about 5,000,000 tons a week and consumption between 8,000,000 and 8,000,000 thus necessi- tating withdrawals fro; stock amounting to between 3,000,000 and 3,500,000 tons a week. Production will increase silghtly as time goes on, he added. ‘“Che time has arrived,” Mr. Hoover said “when the unwise virgins who did not heed my recommendations for stocking up with coal must go into the market to get it.” TWOQTS. OF WHISKEY IS AWAITING OWNER Held at Naugatuck Post Office With $4.64 Post- age Due. Naugatuck, May 31, — The oft-re- peated admonition of postal authori- ties to tie up mail packages securely had an illustration today in someone's failure to securely pack four half pint bhottles of whiskey. Incidentally if the person to whom the package was malled pays $4.64 letter postage he, or she, may have the whiskey. The cardboard box which came in the mails was a little the worse for wear and a broken corner revealed the neck of a flask. The package was opened. At the bottom was a box of cigars. On top of this a pair of old shoes and in each shoe a half pint flask of whiskey -— at least without sampling it the postal clerks accepted the labels as indicated bonded goods —and on top another pair of old shoes with a half pint flask in each. Jt is against the law to send whis- key by mail, but there was a letter in the box written in Brooklyn, and the postal folks charged up letter postage against the package and placed it in the “to be called for" pigeon hole in case a resident of Forest street want- ed the mail matter. $16,000 ROBBERY Armed Men in Antomobile Get Pay- roll Belonging to New York Firm— No Shots Are Fired. New York, May 31.—Seven automo- bile bandits today held up three men in an automobile at Long Island City and robbed them of a $15,000 payroll belonging to H. R. Mallinson and Co. New York silk dealers. Just before the automobile with the payroll reached the Mallinson factory a speeding car cut directly into its path. Jamming the brakes the driver stopped in time to avold a collision. The bandits leaped on the running boerd with drawn revolvers and @ minute or two later were speeding away with the loot. No a shot was fired. At a special meeting of the board of public works to be held Monday, June 19, bids on permanent pave- ment for Park street, will be acted upon so as to allow of commencing operations on the job on July 1. City Engineer Joseph D. Willlams feels that the entire work can be com- pleted in eight weeks. The subway system in Park street has been completed, making it pos- sible to go ahead with the work. So that there will be no unneces- sary tie-up in traffic, the job will be handled in two strips, leaving pne side of the street open at all times. Aviators Drop Into Sound And Have to Swim Ashore Stamford, May 31.—An airplane driven. by William Purcell of New York city had motor trouble late yes- terday while over the city and was brought down near the place of W. W. Skiddy. After fixing the motor the airplane, with a passenger, who had been taking photographs along the Sound shore, ascended. It was in trouble again-and came down in the harbor and both men had to swim ashore. The plane stuck in the mud, and was cxtricated only after con- siderable labor. Negro, at Colored Elks’ Meeting, Has Smallpox New Haven, May 31.—A negro who | said he had recently visited a gather-| ing of colored Elks in Bridgeport and | who is ill, has smallpox, the New Haven board of health declared to- day. The patient served in the regu- lar army from 1910 to 1913 and was vaccinated at that time. |RAILWAY SHOPMEN 10 GET GUTS T00 Protests of Labor Members BOARD HAS. MADE DECISIONS Proposed Slashes Are Expected to Add at Ieast $50,000,000 More to the Common Labor Reduction Which 'Was Announced Last Saturday. Chicago, May 31.—(By Assoclated Press.)—The reduction of wages for rallway shopmen to be announced in a decision by the U. 8. Labor Board this week will be ordered over the protest of labor members of the board. $50,000,000 More Likely. Albert C. Wharton, former head of the shop crafts unions and president of the railway employes department of the American Federation of J.abor, and one of the original appointees to the board, was framing a minority de- cision today. It will be published simultaneously with the majority or- der which it is expected in railroad circles will add at least another $50,- 000,000 to the common labor reduc- tion of that amount announced last Saturday. Other decisions covering clerks, telegraphers and various other smaller classes of railroad employes will be announced later. The train and en- gine service men will noe come under the present conditions. IN CITY 72 YEARS Andrew Turnbull Rounds Out Almost Three-quarters of a Century in New Britain. Andrew Turnbull of Rockwell ave- nue, one of the city's oldest residents, today rounded out 72 consecutive years as a resident of this city, hav- ing come here to make his home al- most three-quarters of a century ago. {Mr. Turnbull, who will observe his 90th birthday next month, 1s pos- sessed of remarkable health and men- tality and may be seen almost any day walking about the city. For many years Mr. Turnbull was employed at the Landers, Frary and Clark factory where he invented a numbe¥ of articles and is the holder of numerous patent rights. SEEKS NEW CONTINENT Who Starts Saturday, Amundson, Hopes to Discover Long Sought Northern Country. Seattle, Wash,, May 31.—Captain Roald Amundsen who sarts on his polar expedition Saturday has an- nounced that one of his primary ob- jects of the trip into the Arctic is a search for the great undiscovered con- tinent of the north. Captain Amundsen indicated that he would reserve the right to name the continent, should he be so fortun- ate as to discover it. Amoskeag Mills Planning To Reopen on Next Monday Manchester, N. H,, May 31.—The Amoskeag Mfg. Co. will open its mills/ Monday, Agent W. P. Straw notified Governor Brown today. Wages and working hours will be those announc- ed Yebruary 2, a 54 hour week and a 20 per cent wage reduction—which caused a strike that is now in its fourth month. LOVE CRAZED FARMER, ARMED WITH DYNAMITE, SOUGHT BY AUTHORITIES GIVE CHILDREN AWAY T0 PREVENT STARVING Six Million People Dying of Hunger China— Cannibalism Practiced in Shanghai, China, April 30 (Corres pondence of the Associated Press)— Six million people out of a popula- tion of 27,000,000 in the province of Hunan are starving and hundreds o: thousands are certain to die before midsummer, according to estimates of mission workers there, Literally, thousands have fallen, never to rise in the fields and by the roadsides. The bodies of the dead are stripped by the emaciated sur- vivors and the pitiful rags that clothed the c8rpses sold for the few brass coins they may bring with which to buy a harMful of rice. One missionary of the Augustinian order, writing from Yuanchow, said: “This afternoon I called upon a once prosperous family and found them eating. Each had a bowl of boiled grass and in each bowl were a few grains of rice. The rice in all the bowls of the entire family would not fill a full tablespoon. It breaks my heart to seé this people dying, with no possible help, as the funds we have received are sufficient only to aid a very limited number. In one part of the famine belt the last dreadful resort of the starving, cannibalism, is being practiced, ac- cording to Ma Ling-Yi, former minis- ter of education at Peking. Girl children are being given away on the mere promise that they will be fed and boys sold from 20 to 30 cents ap.ece. Templeton, Mass., Posse Is Looking for Man Who! Threatened Poison Family and Blow Up to Premises. Templeton, Mass,, May 31.——After three days of search Edward Savage, a farm hand, accused by John Merk- ell, his employer, of trying to poison the Merkell family and livestock and to blow him up with dynamite, was still at large today with ten sticks of the explosive. Members of the state constabulary continued their combing of the woods in an effort to find him, Special police were on guard at the Merkell home. | It was feared that Savage, biding his time while he lived on food taken with him when he fled, would make an attack on the Merkell farm house at the first opportunity. He was said to be experienced in the use of dynamite. That his grievance extended beyond the question of wages was learned by the police, who were told by the Merkells that the farm hand was an unsuccessful suitor for the hand of a relative in Northampton. Discovery hy a priest that Savage was not as well off as he pretended resulted in the marriage being called off they said, and in his enmity. ATHLETE SUSPENDED Andover, Mass., May 31.—An- nouncement was made today of the suspension from Phillips Andover academy for six weeks of Frederick M. Avery holder of inter-scholasic hurdling records. Over-cutting his studies was given as the reason for CONNE('TICUT WLDNI'“\I)AY M/\Y Etglzt Protestant C lergymen T ake Up Fight Against Dance Pavilion ENGLAND WILLNOT PERMIT REPUBLIC OVER IN IRELAND Secretary Charchill Declares Mili- tary Action Would Follow Attempt to Set Up Such a Government INSISTS AGREEMENT IS IN OPPOSITION TO PACT Troops In Dublin Awaiting Eventual- | itles—Does Not Belicve That Elec- tion, as Proposed, Would be Satis- factory or Fair—Britain Will Insist on Terms of Treaty Being Carried Out, London, May 31.—(By Associated Press.)—Secretary Churchill, in the course of the debate following his statement on the Irish situation, re- iterated that Great Britain would not tolerate esablishment of a republic in Ireland. He said the British troops remaining in Dublin were militarily | secure and were awaiting eventuali- | ties. “In the event of a republic is set up,” added the colonial secretary, “it is the intention of the British govern- ment to hold Dublin as one of the preliminary and essential steps of mil- itary operations.” 1 After Secretary Churchill's speech, Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins said the colonial secretary had made la perfectly fa#ir presentation of the situation. Mr. Collins will return to Ireland this afternoon. Mr. Griffith will remain in London for a few days. Assails Agreement. Secretary Churchill for the colonies {asserted in the house of commons to- day that the agreement reached be- tween the political factions in south- ern Ireland last Saturday strikes di- rectly at the Anglo-Irish treaty. | Mr. Churcnill in beginning his state- ment og the Irish situation which he 'md promised for today, said thig would be only a statement ad interim. Crisis 10 Days Ago. No one disputed, said the secretary, that the wish of the Irish people was reconciliation which would give Ire- land her freedom, her place in the world and the hope of final unity, Up to 10 days ago the leaders of the provisional government had appeared to be resolved to march steadily for- ward through a free election, and put down, if necessary by force, all armed persons who tried to prevent them. The agreement reached Between Michael Collins, head of the provision- al government and Eamon De Valera the republican leader however, struck directly at the provisions of the treaty, Mr. Churchill declared. Consequences Serious. The consequences of the agreement were very serfous, he said, and it seemed probable that the Irish peo- ple would not be able to give expres- sion to their views. If Mr. De Valera or any of the others who might be ministers in the Trish government refused to sign the declaration prescribed in the treaty, the secretary continued, the treaty was broken by the fact, and the im- perial government resumed such lib- erty of action whether in regard to the resumption of the powers which had been transferred or the re-oc- cupation of territory—as it might think appropriate and proporeionate to the gravity of the breach. Govt. Will Not Deviate, The imperial government would not in any:circumstances agree to deviate from the treaty, ecither in the strict letter or the honest spirit of the docu- ument, Mr. Churchill declared, “It is almost certain,” Mr. Churchill went on, “that the Irish people will not be able to say in an Intelligible way whether they accept or reject the treaty offered by Great Britain. A certain number of lahor organizations may be able to secure recognition but | it iq difficult to see how the parlia- ment resulting from the electfon and the government to be based on that| parliament after the election can have either representative or democratic quality or authority as it usually un- derstood.” Strikes At Treaty. The provision of the agreement that four anti-treaty men would be in- cluded in the government after the election strikes directly at the provis- ions of the tréaty, The British, in making the treaty the secretary continued did not de- mand that the members of the par- liament should take the oath pre- scribed by the treaty for the free state parliament when it should finally be constituted “We were content” said Mr. Churchill, “with the provision in- serted in article 17 of the treaty, that the members of the government should in this interim period sign a declaration of adherence to the treaty, which heretofore has been signed (Continued on Tenth Page). Hartford, May 3(.—Forecast for New PBritain and vicinity: Fair tonight; Thursday becom- ing unscttled with showers by night. the action. . [ | \ :51, 1922, ——SIXT]& N I‘A( ES. Opposé It on Both Moral and Civic Grounds—Hot Fight on Proposal As- sured in Council. Eight prominent clergymen, repre- senting eight of the largest Protestant churches in this city, today came out publicly as opposed to the proposed municipal dance pavilion at Walnut Hill park. Their objection is based on the belief that such a dance pavil- ion would prove a nuisance rather than a benefit to the public. ¥urther- more, they express a belief that it is not good public policy for the city to g&o into the business of providing en- tertainment for revenue. These clergymen are Rev, Samuel Suteliffe, rector of St. Mark's Episco-| pal church; Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congrega- tional church; William pastor of the Baptist Rev., Henry W. Maier, pastor of thel I7irst Congregational church; Dr. J. Klingberg, | pastor of the | lim Swedish Baptist church; ev, John L. Davis, pastor of Trinity Meth- | odist church; Rev. G. H. Schneck, pastor of the German Baptist church, and Rev. A. B, Taylor, pastor of the People’s church of Christ. "This formal opposition is expressed in a letter to Councilman David J. Nair of the IFirst Ward, who had been quoted as saying that he had inter- viewed social workers, ministers, ete., | and found them to be in favor of the proposed municipal dance pavilion. These clergymen, in their letter, re- quest Councilman Nair to explain to the common council it its meeting this evening that they, as clergymen and citizens, are not in favor of the propo- sition. Their letter follows: Protest of Clergymen. New DBritain, Conn., May 29, 1922, te in | 8i Mr. David J.. Nalr, New Britain, Conn. Dear Sir:— In the issue of the New Britain Herald of Thursday, May 25th, 1922, in the report of the public hearing on the matter of establishing a public adancing pavilion in Walnut Hill Park, it is reported that Councilman Nair stated that he ‘‘had interviewed the social workers of the city, min-| isters and workers who were all in favor of ‘t] pavilion, feeling that it| would do od to the city.,” The words in quotation marks are taken | directly from mc report in the Her- ald. Since this report might give the im- pression that all the ministers in the | city had been interviewed on this mat- | ter, and further, that all the ministers | in the city favor the pavilion, we, the | undersigned ministers desire it to be: known that we were not interviewed | | | | on the subject, and also, that we are to the establishment of a opposed Walnut public dancing pavilion Hill Park. We believe that it will prove to be a public nuisance instead of a public benefit—especially a nuisance to the New Britain General hospital, if not a nuisance to the residents in the vi-| cinity of the park 1t is our feelingyt public policy rnrs:- the business of providing ment for reveénue, We are convinced that the projfect is fraught with grave dangers that would more than offset any possible | good it might do, hecause there is no | guarantee in the proposition for the proper policing of the park, nor ad- in le at it is not good city to engage in entertain- illumination of the pavilion an (Continued on Page 14) | John purchased company est Ross, | price d church; | neighborhood of $580,000, itself is one modern husiness blocks The ground over for store purposes. | sccond and third floors front are used | as business offices, while in the rear| Ithere are tenements, |is used as Grand Army hall and the fifth floor is occupied by the Kenil- worth WARRANT ISSUED FOR MISSING MAN e $ equate supervision of the dancing, nor €M o B 4 of the | foundation according to Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business McCUMBER BONUS PLAN,TO BE EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, IS FAVORABLY REPORTED McCabes Mrs, The s mad llo s The Rev. [ older of the ven g lector, Charged With Embezzle- Bridgeport, charging Howard collector, 0.08 w cuting Atterney arrant cha The w ‘4hnur October \h(lzl(‘rl $25,000 of city funds and thati on or about May bezzled $80,360.08. The alleged {accounts Mayor I'red Atwater Bernard missing for three months. | had served four terms as | collector before his defeat polls last Novembep. He McCabe center, Helen Ke of the building ale, e in this was s tructure the lub, ment, \\l(‘ 1, was rep Keating. May shortage lley rove at 160 city in e Asked. 31.—A I, Smith, lement by Proge- h embe ued toda been MceCabe Hill, Sovercigns Main which is one of the some was made through Schultz and Cos- The purchase in the warrant former $8l] 000 REALTY DEAL IN BUSINESS CENTER Purchase Sover- eigns Trading Co. Block on Main Street and ve' i ding | ot. larg- time, of the floor The The fourth floor Arrest of Former Bridgeport Tax Col- jarl 1. Garlick, ges 1921 1, 1921 in orted las Smith that Smith or he Smith's week to by City Auditor has Dbeen at KEETING ADJOURNS Conclude Session Because Of Objec- Stockholders Of B, And M. tions To Election, Boston Ha MEXICO San Sa | Associated |from the | Guatemala City. was) ala by Gen. N, May Jections to the election of New representativ Maine hoard of directors was further adjourned action being raised, matters | pending court dec ven and s on today taken would alvadore, Press) Mexican adjourned NOT Hartford the intil July without remain sion. M a charge INVOL v 31.—( —Reports of an in- Itended invasion of Mexico from Gaut- IPelix Diaz are without message d'affaires in Railroad Boston 14, on the stipulation unchanged VED 1 em- 31.—The annual meet- ing of stockholders of the Boston and Maine railroad il complications growing out of ob- New York, railroad and | because of This ohjection that e tax, the| the Senator McLean of Conn. Breaks Tie Which Has Existed Among Repub- lican Finance Commit- tee Members == e e Speedy Action Is Demanded —Democrats Support the Measure Only to Get Rid of It, They Explain. Washington, May 31.—The Me- Cumber soldier bonus plan was order- ed favorably reported today by the senate finance committee. The vote was 9 to 4. Date Is Jan, 1, 1923, The effective date of the bill was changed, however, from next October 1 to January 1, 1923, after Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts, told the majority that it would take six months to get the bonus machinery {n operation. The Smooth plan, providing for paid up life insurance in lieu of all other forms of compensation, was de- feated by a vote of & to 5, the three democrats present—Simmons, Walsh and Gerry—voting against it. Repub- licans supporting the Smoot proposal were Smoot, Mclean, Frelinghuysen, Calder and Dillingham. The Republi- cans voting against it were McCum- ber, Curtis, Watson, Sutherland and Lalollette. McLean Breaks Tie. Senator McLean, Conn.,, broke the tie which has existed among the re- publican members on the vote to re- ! port the McCumber plan, which is the house bill with some amendments in« cluding climination of the land settle- ment or reclamation project. Senators said reclamation was not discussed al- though house leaders and some senate supporters of reclamation legisiation have urged that the Smith-McNary | reclamation bill or sime similar legis- lation be attached to the bonus meas= ure, is of or Want ‘Tarift First. | Several of the majority members of [t commie rave noties ¢4 Ohaie. wan MeCumbder that they gould gpe pose laying aside the tarife bIf Fop senate consideration of the bonus at any time in the near future. Chair- man McCumber replied that he in- tended to get as prompt consideration of the bonus bill as could be worked out, but did not state whether the tariff measure would be laid aside. It was reported that the republican lead- ers hoped to work out some plan by which the bonus measure could be ex- pedited without delaying seriously the tariff bill. Democrats Fxplain, Senator Simmons, ranking demo- cratic member, announced on behalf of the three democrats present, that they voted to report out the McCum- ber bill only to get action promptly and not because they favored the measure. - The democratic leader ex- pressed the belief that the McCumber bill would bhe of little benefit to the former service men and said the mi- nority reserved the right to offer & substitute bill in the senate or amend- ment to the McCamber plan. WORK IS STARTED ON LATEST STORY IS THAT WARD KILLED PETERS AT HOME, DRAGGING BODY OUT ewspaper Story That Woodwork in Accused’s Home Has Bullet Marks Is Being Investigated. y 31— West- anthorities took offi- of White Plains, chester county May a re- Ward shot newspaper Clar- cial cognizance port that Walter ence Peters in Ward's home on 15 and that evidence in s night of May the form of bullet torn woodwork | bloodstains would be | and possibly there. | Attorney into Sherifft Werner, Po Rochelle and found District conference with lice Chief Cody of New cther officials. Then the sheriff, District Ferris, Weeks went As- | sistant Attorney Ray- mond Hill, pert, and Lieut Rochelle police force entered an auto- | mobile and drove swiftly to Ward' home at New Rochelle When Ward surrendered on May 22 his lawyers stated that he had met Peters, who was demanding $75,000 blackmail, by appointment, that drove with him to Kenisco reservoir and there shot him in after Peters had threatened him with a pistol. The newspaper | ra the county fingerprint ex- report now under wounded by there was a| s not directed | to have been aying that although blackmailing plot, it wa against Ward After spemyling more than an hour in the Ward home, Sheriff Werner re | turned to White Plains with the an-| nouncement that he had found noth- published by the New York paper. ‘l[»\ the the | Cuttie Captain Cuttie, Bellavista, ington, Captain ! thousand guineas stakes, the racing Viscount Walker Louis, | cla Investigation quoted the man alleged |the Ward as | Archibald on St. Steven Woolavington's Donoghue CAPT. GUTTLE, RIDDEN BY ENGLISHMAN, WINS Rides! Horse to Victory in Epsom Derby Epsom ic n. The h McGowan of the New ‘m Epsom pilgrims on the England’'s greatest | Derby. Lord was the had he | wagering, night bee: self defense dition. sha Jeg 1 Captai of th Newmarket, | Tamar was second | Craigangower Downs, Associat Cuttle Bri April he was ‘thf‘ favorite, was 4th ighways a wi Queensho favorite red that but (nse rec Por ¥ p on n Cuttle land's champion } | oghue. ran Sol Joel me., ed Press) won the derby run here by is owned by Lord Woolay formerly Sir James Buchanan Hurryon third in tish and B, third nd Ay to the turf rough's honor wdoland souis. was ridden by Steven ockey, JUMP PRICE OF L New York, can Smelting ing that would substantiate the story | advanced the price of lead from to 5.65 cents per pound. Ma and y 31—Th Refining Co. \Y'\\ St Thirty St Pondotand in the early|Mrs. during of rumors as to his con- 30th these horses were pnon d half course out the seen American jockeys with Irank O' I renchvtar and George 31 Captain | today WO | torium Opening 4y rin Astor's horses | tion is be bhyways leading yor which are Downs were crowded with of | struggle the e (‘|H. having ciated Press)—Mrs, Eng- | Mathilde, Don- | Ameri- today | 50 tional marriage will be made formale 5. at the NEW $243,470 SCHOOL _'High Street Building Will ('ontain 28 Spacious (Class Rooms. A building permit was taken today and work has already been started on the Washington school building to be erected on the Carmody site on High street. The building is to cost $243,470 and will be containing 28 class rooms all well lighted, ventilated and hout. The building is stories in height. The Building and Construction company is in charge of the work, for which were prepared by K. Perry, architect, of this city Although some of the more re- |cently constructed schools have andi- and gymnasium combined, Washingfon school will have accommodations laid out separs the former on the second floor the latter the first floor. new feature in school construca ng introduced in the form dental examining room, plans included in the layout buil IH\E: 262x113 firepronf throust to two Torrington be plans D | the ately Sland A on of a the OPPOSED T0 MARRIAGE Ask Court to of Louis McCormick Will Prevent Daughter Marrying Swiss ‘ Riding Master. May 31.—(By the Asso- lith Rockefeller McCormick will ask court action to prevent the marriage of her daughter to Max Oser, Swiss riding master in a statement to be presented lin court today. No objection will be made to the appointment of Harold ¥, McCormick divorced husband of Mrs, McCormick as Mathilde's legal guard- but protest against the interna- Chicago, jan, ily in court.