New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 9

GIVES REASONS FOR QUSTING DAUGHERTY Rep. Keller Cites 14 Instances-| Names Talt~Claims Favoritism ; Washington, Dec., 2.--A statemoent of formal charges by Representative Keller, republican, of Minnesota, get- ting forth 14 apecifie grounds on which he seeks the Impeachment of Attor- ney Gen, Daugherty has been sub mitted to the house Judiciary com- mittee which meets next Monday to conglder the charges, Trunsmitted to the commitiee late yesterday Mr, iKel- | ler's statement was wccompanied by a letter to Chatrman Volstead in | which he declared the apecifications | “set out and 1 am prepared to. prove| that the sald Daugherty is guilty of serious misconduct in offl and of “'high crimes and misdemeanors in 14 particulars,” If any of the greunds “can be eald to he more important than any other,” Mr. Keller sald in his statement, “it was that group re- lating to the refusal and neglect of the said Harry M. Daugherty to en- force the anti-trust law of the United States of America Alleging as another ground that the attorn general had appointed “untrustworthy, corrupt and dangerous men” to high 1 set office, Mr. Keller named Chief Tustice | gearch the authoritics instituted last | Taft as a witness to be called in sup- Pt ey Stop colds before they become serious. Take Linonine s soon as youstart to cough, or sneeze. It will stop your cough nat: ally, break up the congestion, soathe and heal your raw, irri- tated throat and ward off serious sickness. .For bronchitis, there is no better me:liine than Sold by all D; ists 1n B0c and $1.00 Bottles. forth | port of this Ceorge W particular allegation with Wickershom, former at- torney general; Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameriean [Medera. tion of Labor and Guy Oyster, Mr. Gompers' secretary as other desired witnessts in this eennection Another specification alleged againgt | the attorney general by the Minnesota cepresentative was that he had pracs i “fraud and deceit” on Mr, Taft while preeident to obtain the release from prison of Charles W. Morse and | that becauss of Morse's failure to pay to Dangherty's assoclates in the pars don proceedings an agreed fee he had “progtituted” the office of attorney general for “purpogses of pergonnl res|, venge'" by indietment of WURDERER BURIED HIS WIFE ALIVE secnring 'S0 Thinks Wedical Examiver in ‘ Becker Tragedy New York, Dec, 2-~Abraham Beck- ler, tauicab driver, was indicted yee- | terday for the murder of his wife, Jennie, who, authorities belleve, was | buried alive in a quicklime filled grave from which her body was taken Wed- i negday. The digcovery of the body ended a | April when sbe ¢ | Bronx home. Her linsband was ar- restad on suspicion fellowing state- | ments made to the district attorney | hy Becker's young sons, who were | placcd in an orphan asylumy after she | disappeared. The official theory that she was buried alive was formed after the re- port of Dr. Karl Kennard, the assist- !nvnt medical examiner of Bronx coun- ty had been submitted to the district |attorney. Dr. Kennardy said the Iwoman had been dealt a heavy hlow |on the head, but that it was of a na | ture that would stun her and not ¢nd | her life. | Became Consclous in Grave. | - Her hands and feet had been bound |and a coat was placed ever her face. Who body hore otier evidences, he re- | ported, that the woman had regained | consciousness in the grave in a vacant lot, and then fought against death. Ruben Norkin a welder who led the distriet attorney to the grave, and as- jgorted Becker had fold him she was | ppeared from her buried, there was held in $100,000 bail as a material witne Do not buya coupe until you have seen our special exhibition of New Oakland Closed Cars for 1923! Nothing equals them at their amazingly.low prices. En- gine guaranteed 15,000 miles! See them—all this week! A. G. HAWKER P ' ‘Batteries 52-54 Elm St. . 'THE UNIVERSAL CAR Think Of A N2w Ford Car In Front Of Your Door CHRISTMAS MORNING Only $50 Down Every Mem'er Of Your Family Will Be Happy Where can you spend and what can you buy for $50 that will MAKE THEM ALL SO, HAPPY? g if you place your order NOW we will arrange to have SANTA CLAUS deliver the car 4 Tel. 2450, Georgia as “Mother” Gibk: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Claims Child Is Becker's, | s Anna Blias, who claims thet | Beeker ig the father of her two-.year- {old child, also is being held as a ma- {terial witness, She was arrested last i night after having been turned into | the strects by her parents, | Miss Klias was a witness hefore the |grand jury. Handing her child to others in the witness reem she stag- gered befére the jurors, became hys- terical and swooned. | One of the jurors o d to start a fund to care for her and the child and proffered an initial contribution of $100. | " Mrs. Jenny Rosenweig, Miss Eligs sister, however, declared that her mother would take care of Miss Elias. COTTER SENT AWAY | FOR TAKING COAT Goes to Reformatory for Thelt From Clothing Store Edward Cotter, aged 21, a well known figure in police circles, was committed te the Cheshire Reforma- tory by Judge George W. Klett today | when he was found guilty of the thert of an overcoat valued at $27.50, from the Besse-Leland company. The mini- mum sentence is ene . year unless otherwise speeified. Judge ¥, B. Hun- gerford appeared for Cetter and pieaded nolo contendere. Prosecutor J. G. Woods told the court that Cotter went to the store yesterday afternoon and bought a eoat | from one |Mr. Adams. He then ex-| {cused himpelf for a few moment to | go iinto the tailoring department ofl the store to talk with A. Taricani, the tailor. Returning a few minutes later While Mr, Adamy was engaged, he is alleged to have picked up the coat and left the store svithout paving fer the garment. Later Cotter was mét on the street| by M. Lake and Taricani and a de-| mand was made for the coat. Cet-| ter sald he bought it from a “honky’. He agreed to return to the store Imfl‘ when accused of the theft he gaye| his name as “McGrath."” | Judge Hungerford Explains Judge Hungerford explained that the company placed the coat in Cet- ter's possession so there could be no “unlawful taking” but he ndmmnd‘ the posibility that “‘unlawful carrying away" conld be praved. He told the ecourt that his client elaims he can enter the Brooklyn Naval hospital for treatment- which he is Badly in need of. ~He asked that whatever sentence was handed down be tenta- tive upon his entrance to the naval institution. - Proseeutor Wodos objected. He re- minded the eourt that on other oc- caglons Cotter had promised to take treatment in institutions and in a few days was back in the city. Judge Klett said he felt the prose- cutor's stand was “absolutely right,” and he committed Cotter to the re- formatory. The minimum - sentence to this institution is one year, police officials say. ¥ Auto Theft Case In the absence of Lawyer I. Rach- line, counsel for Paul Moreau, aged 16 and Raymend Foete, aged 17, the case of the two youths whe are charged with the theft of an automo- bile, were continyeqd to Tuesday morn- ing. Lawyer Henry H. Milkowitz ap- peared to secure the continugnces. Morean and Foete, the former a lecal bey and the latter living in New Haven, are alleged to have taken an Oldsmobile ecar owned by William Me- Kenna on Armistice Day. The boys were picked up in Metuchen, N. J., last Wednesday. At the suggestion.of Judge Kiett pleas of not guilty were enfered for the bays today. They are held in bonds of $1,000 each VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh) Saturday, December 2, 1922, 7:00 p. m.—News, ) p. m.—Redtime story children. §:00 p. m.—Special preminent business men. §:30 p. m.—Concert by KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. Sunday, Dec. 3, 1922, 10:45 a. m.~--Services of the East End Christian church, Highland Ave., and Alder St, Pittshurgh. Rev. Jno: Ray Bwers, pastor, 2:45 p. m~Children's Bible story by Rev. W. A. Logan, paster, Alpha Lutheran church, Turtle Creek, Pa. 3:00 p. m.—Mus program by the Arnion colored male guartet. 4:45 p. m.—Vesper services Shadyside Presbyterian church, 7:46 p. m.—Services of Cavalry Episcopal church, Shady Ave, Pitts- burgh, Pa. for the address by of WBZ (Wmtmghmmfifipfl;gneld) Saturday Bedtime story. 5 p. m-—Crop report by V. E. Sanders. o 8:00 p. m. announced by Musical program to be radio. Wiz (Westinghouse-Newark) Stanrday. 7:00 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily Storjes. 8:45 p. m.—Recital by James Me- Donald, baritone, of Yonkers. 9:80 p. m.—Dance music Regal Dance orchestra of N. J. by the Cliften, N Sunday. 10:30 a. m.—Musical program. 11:00 a. m.—Holy communion serv- iees of St. Thomas’' church, 5th Ave. and 53rd street, New York eity. 2:45 p. m.-~City symphony t Manhattan opera heuse. .8:00 p. m.—Cencert by the Man. hattan Ladies' quartet of New York city. 8:80 p. m,~Recital by Alrocha Keoneveky, violinist of New Yerk, WGI (American Radio and Regéarch Corp., Medford Hillside, Mags.) Saturday. 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports, Late news flashes, Farly sport news. 8:00 p. m.—Evening program: 1. Science up te date. I1. .Céncert. Fred P. Urquhart, bass, - member of the Ariel quartet of Boston. Miss Bisie Thomas, planist and aceom- con- SATURDAY, | daughter of My. and DECEMBER 2, 1922, Women Kinxers Oreanizs In Atla~ty | Masked women, members of the Dixie Protestant Women's League, are shown here in the re- galia of their order which has been patterned after the Ku Klux Klan. This picture shows Mrs. E. N. Gibbs (with the flowers), commander of the order, with six of her staff whose names she re- fused to disclose. “The country with hear from us from now on,” says Mrs. Gibbs, knewn through . \ City Items Helquarters for. Girls' Coats. Bespe-Leland's of course.—advt, A Swedish mass meeting will be held at the Svea’ Social elub hall, 90 Arch street temorrow afternoon at 2;80. Zak Anderson will speak on the fubjeet “Can a Christian be a Social- ist?" Free discussion will be allowed after the speaker has finished. Victor Records for December, C. L. Picrce & Co.—advt. Charles D. Vibberts, formerly as- sistant physical director of the ¥. M. C. A., now a students at the Y. M. C, A. training scheol at Springfield, Mass,, is home for the week-end. Mrs. John L. Bullivan, of Water- bury, is spending the week-end with relatives (R this eity. Eintracht lodge, 0. D. H, will go to Hartforq Wednesday night eof next week to play a pinéchle tournament with the members of Teutonia lodge of that city. Lecal members will leave on the 7:07 e'clock trelley from the Trigngle. Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans, —advt, A meeting of the ordinance commit- tee of the common council will he held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in City Hall. St. John's fair tonight, State Armory. —advt. The regular W. C. T, U. meeting will be held at Centér ehurch, Thurs- day, December 7, at 2:30 p. m. Hear Whiteman play ‘‘Blowing Bubbles All Day Long" at C. L. Plerce & Co.—gdvt. United States Auctioneer William Howard Wakelee will hold a public avetion next Thursday at 10:30 o'clock for the purpose of disposing of thé bankrupt estate of Edward Re- cano, former Myrtle street foreign exchange and steamship agent. Law- yer H. H. Milkowitz is trustee of the bankrupt estate. Meet me at Schmarr's for dinnor.— advt, X Robertg Smith, the 11-months old Mrs. Robert Smith of 12 Lineoln street, is se- riougly’ill with pneumenia. Dec. Victor Records at —advt. 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In this respect, the new Sedan excels all past Hudsons, some of which cost upwards of $4000. And with the greater new improved Hudson Super-Six motor it is in all ways a far finer value. You will have a new appreciation of beautiful cars when v u see the Sedan. L | | |! i I o © x A - $1525 Coach 1575 Sedan Freight and Taz Extra HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 ARCH STREET DISTRIBUTORS TCL. 3100 SUR-DEALYIRS JAMES J. MURPHY, 73 Whiting St. Plainville G. 0. DEXTER, Southington $1625 . 2295 the day before Christmas or Christmas morning, but we must know at once as SANTA ot et around to all who will want one, Speak Quickly. s ere was never a Christmas in llib‘t()l‘ where a Ford could be bought for $50 di)w[\. . ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. Pioneer Yord Dealers—We Overate Eleven Stores TEL. 1513 anist. Speedster » 5 Sunday. 7-Passenger Phaeton 4:00 p. m.—Twilight program. 6:80 p. m.—Boston police reports. 7:30 p. mr-Federation church service conducted by Rev. Clarence A. Young, pastor of the Roxbury Pres- pbyterian church, assicted’ by the ehurch choir. 9:00 p. m—Evening ‘musicale by the choir of the Roxbury Presbyterian church. Mrs. A. Mabel Archibald, director, Open Evenings