New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 GREAT BRITAIN NOTIFIED TURKS ARE NOW PREPARED T0 SIGN ALL PEACE TERMS UNITED STATES MAY England Gets Formlj Notification From France, According toi Dispatch From London ' Turkey Also Is Reported to| Have Offered England, Seplrlte Terms — Allies pronts trom the Panama canal uiti- mately may enable the American gov- |ernment to bulld another facross the Isthmus of Panama was ex- | ;‘premd at the White House today aft. er the subject had been touched on |at the Tuesday cabinet meeting, May Ask Ismet Pasha to Delay Departure, [ Assoclated | has (By London, Feb, notified Pregs), < France the peace terms, ORfered Separate Peace, Reuter's Agency, aquoting a l-'rl'nch]niromly are owned by source, suys it is confirmed in well States, informed quarters that the Turks) made Marquis Curzon proposals for a | separate peace between Turkey and| Great Britaln. No officlal details are | available, | | Outlook 1Is Bright. Lausanne, Feb, 6 (By Press),~It is understood Ismet Pashu, head of the Turkish delegation to the Near Last peace conference may be asked by the al-| lies to delay his departure, nn-’ nounced for tomorrow morning if the | negotiations now going on among the ., chancellories in Paris, London ana/ Rome result in an agreement to re-| sume negotiations, | Associated | here ’ that London, Igh. 6.-—Reuter's lLau- sanne correspondent was informed ! early this afternoon that M. Bom-! pard, head of the French delegation, | had intimated that there was a pos-| sibility of the Near East treaty being | signed almost immediately. | Lausanne, Feb. 6. (By A.\mo('mlml‘ Press)—It was confirmed from reli- able circles late today that important pourpariers are now hurriedly pro- ceeding between Paris and London in a final effort to arrange a peace treaty settlement. In view of this Rear Ad- miral Mark 1. Brisfol will probably not leave Lauganno tonight as he in- tended, and Ambassador Grew will ugt return to Berne but will remain i Lausanne to watch developments. ADJOURNMENT BY MAY IS AMBITION . OF LEGISLATORS WHOHUSTLE ALONG Both Branches to Meet Four OLDEST OF WINTER Winsted Section So Reports, While in Norfolk. This State, It Was 11 Be- low Zero This Morning. Winsted, Feb, 6.—The lowest tem- | peratures of the winter were reported recorded. 1In this city it was eight in this section this morning. At Nor- tolk it was 14 below zero while in several other towns ten was beluw. STINNES IS SILENT - below Declines to to German Manufacturer Discuss Reasons For His Visit Essen District. Essen, Feb. 6 (By Associated Press) —Only an enigmatic smile was the response given a group of correspond- ents when they cornered Hugo Stinnes here and asked whether he was in Essen in connection with negotiations with the French foh a settlement. The magnate was outflanked and surrounded by the newspapermen in the corridor of the Kaiserhof. Herr Stinnes declined to reveal anything relative to the plans he had in mind in paying his surprise visit to Essen. | Mrs. Eugene McCarthy [ Dies in Bayonne, N. Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, a former resident of this city, died at her home in Bayoane, N. J, about 8§ o'clock this morning, after a short illness. For the past few days hope of her recovery had been entertained by members of her family and friends in this city. Mrs. McCarthy was a native of this city, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kelly of TFarmington avenue, Following her marriage about six years ago, she removed to Bay- onne, N, J,, where she had resided since, 8he leaves besides her hushand, a #on, her mother, three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Ward and Miss Katherine Kelly of this city, and Mrs, Willlam Waish of Bhelton; and six brothers, Dennis J.,, Thomas, Dr, John L., George J., captain in the police de- partment; Rev. Charles of New Ha- wvea, and James Kelly of this city. Cabinet Discusses Possi- Great | had been done but it was disclosed Diritain thut the Ottoman delegation that consideration, had bheen given to at Lausanne has agrecd to sign all|the question of deciding between two proposed routes, Nicaraguan route, the rights to which | will be in IFairview cemetery. Trank Rowley, of New Haven when to towns and cities. the choice of the Hartford republican State Chamber Pregents Assembly With Its News Hartford, ¥eb 6.—The Conneeticut shamber of commerce today present- ed to the members of the general assembly jts news “special informa- tion serviee” in the form of a book- let econtaining a file of bills intro- duced which is a close rival to the list of bills prepared by the clerks, In many respects it is much more rompact and can be caslly carrled in the pocket, tory at the New Britain state normal NEW BRITAIN HERALD » CONNECTICUT, RUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923, ~SIXTEEN PAGES, HARTFORD MAN SLAYS HIS NEW BRITA | ¢ w vt Bops, iwomll vl WN e v e, Raid Pullman at New York YET HAVE NEW CANAL ;BONDS FIZED AT $10,000 With 21 Oohers in Gigantic Fraud Case—Today's Arvests Ends Sensa- tional Fight, TRIAL OPENS FEB, 19 Washington, Feb, 6.-~Trial of Charles W. Morse, New York shipbuilder, his sons and several others on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government in con- nection with war-time shipping contracts which was to have be. gun today in the District of Col- umbia supreme court was post- poned until Monday, February 19, New York, Ieb, 6.—Victims of a sensational arrest in the Pullman that was taking them to Washington for trinl for war frauds, Benjamin and Harry ¥, Morse were arraigned before FFederal Judge Winslow here today on charges of conspiring with Charles W, Morse, their father, and 21 other de- fendants to use the mails to defraud steamship stock purchasers, They refused to plead on the ground that they had not had time to consult counsel, but the court ordered a ten- tative plea of not guilty entered for them and sent them to jail until they could raise $15,000 bail each, Arrests at New York The arrests, staged at Pennsylvania terminal where they had been trailed from New England by department of justice agents, brought abrupt end to two strenuous court fights to escape trial here, Pullman passengers were earnestly “sawing wood” at 2 a. m. when the federal agents yanked the covers off the pair exposing them to the frosty morning air, Both emitted yells of surprise, A Chinese, sleeping in the berth be- low one of the brothers, startled by their cries, added his own to the din meanwhile stuffing his valuables into his unremoved socks, in the belief that the car was being raided by ban- dits, bility of Another Panama Waterway Washington, Feb, 6.—A hope that waterway Ofcials said that nothing definite One of them is the the Unite DEATH OF H, &, BREUMMER Well Known Madison Street Man Dies of Pleurisy—Resident of New Bri- tain More Than Half Century. Henry Adolph Breummer, aged 62 years and seven months, died at the New Britain General hospital this morning at 2 o'clock of pleurisy after an illness of three weeks' duration, He was born in Germany June 19, 1860, and came to this country and to New Britain when he was five years of age. Since that time he has made his home in this city. He has been employed at the P. & 17 Corbin manufacturing company for the past 28 years. He was a mem- ber of the Mutual Aid Society of that factory, St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., and the Sons of Hermann. . Besides his wife he is survived by two sons, Charles H. Breummer and Louis W. Breummer of this city and one brother, Charles A. Breummer, also of New Britain, 1"our grandchil- dren also survive. The funeral ‘will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the late home at 10 Madison street. Rev. John L. Davis pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will officiate and interment ‘Woman Is Frightened A woman, sleeping beneath the other brother, roused by the noise, stuck her head out to inquire “is this Washington” just in time to hear an agent tell the prisoner he was unde arrest, % “Good heavens,” she shrieked “what for? T haven't lone-anything:™ By the time the agents had quieted, these passengers, practically everyone in the car was awake; and the Morse brothers were escorted out through an aisle bristling with heads thrust through berth curtains. When 2 newspaper photographer set off a flash in the federal building as the brothers were being led to the court room, Benjamin jumped almost free of his escort, exclaiming: *What's that? Good T.ord that's the second time this morning I've been startled out of my wits. It's no joke to be hauled out of your bed at 2 a, m, and yanked through the streets to a marshal's office.” Arrest of the Morse brothers brought to an abrupt end court fights in which both were engaged to avoid being compelled to appear here. Removal proceedings begun in Bos- ton when Benjamin refused to come Days a Week—50 Joint Hearings Set for This Week. Hartford, Ifeb, 6.—Both branches of the general assembly today decided to meet four days a week as one of the and means of expediting business bringi bout an adjournment in 1\’[“3’,‘-,5 ok e e 4 » (Continued on Third Page) The governor sent in the nomina- tion of Howard W. Beach of New Haven to be shell fish gcommissioner BIG 4 TRAIN WREGK for four years to take®the place of Tive Injured, Onc Perhaps Fatally, his term expires. There will be an- other change in the commission but the governor did not send his nom- ination for the second place. Mr. Beach is identified with the oyster industry in New Haven and is also president of the Young Men's Re- publican club of that city. Many Hearings. Legislative business in the commit- tec stage promises to make great strides this week because the joint committees have assigned 50 bills for hearings, more than 250 measures al- ready have been listed in the bulle- tin, When Pnsc}nm‘r Train Strikes Open Switch Near Terre Haute. Terre Haute, Ind.,, TFeb. 6.—Five persons were injured, one perhaps fa- tally, in a Wreck on the Big IFour railroad at St. Mary's, six miles west of here, when passenger train No. 46, bound from St. Louis to New York, struck an open switch today. E. B. McDonald, fireman, and T. M. Denham, engineer, both of Indianap- olis, were seriously injured. McDon- ald was burned probably fatall Three mail clerks were slightly bruised. Iour mail cars and coaches While most of these bills were either private matters or of minor|sengers was injured, it was said. character, here and there were bills which are of a nature, which in most sessions have been assigned for later dates. Hospital appropriations were taken up in committee today indica- tive of a desire to get action on some measures which are covered by statu- tory provisions. The cities and bor- ough committee launched right into the task of hearing matters relating If the hearings move as lively as the committee chair- men anticipate more than one-fourth of all matters before the session will have been given hearings by the end of next week, 0. §. FLEET SAILS Vanguard of American Armada Starts Out From San Diego For Mancu- vers, San Diego, Cal, Feb. 6.—The van- guard of a great naval movement, the climax of which is to be combined marine and aerial maneuvers against the defenses of the Panama canal was steaming south today. It was com- posed of the submarine division and several fleet supply ships. Destroyers and battleships leave within a day of two. IN THE SENATE The senate began its session by resolutions appointing Charles K. Goodrich of Glastonbury and sSamuel P. Graham of Suffield commissioners of Hartford county. These men were HUGHES GETS REQUEST Washington, Feb. 6. — The senate foreign relations committee today de- cided to refer to Secretary Hughes the request made by Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkansas, author of a reso- lution for appointment of official Am- erican representatives on the repgra- tion commission that Mr. Hughes ap- pear before the committee. Chair- man Lodge said he would send Sena- tor Robinson’s request to Secretary Hughes without comment. school and for $300,000 for a new| TO EDIT WESLEYAN ARGUS, dormitory at the normal school at Middletown, Feb, 6.—Charles F. Danbury went to the committee on Nettleshlp, Jr., class of 1924 of New- county caucus last week. The appropriations committee sent back to the legislature a number of bills for reference in the other com- mittee. he bill for a psychiatrical hospital at New Haven was re-sent to the committee on human institutions; those for $5650,000 for a new dormi- education and that for an appropria-{ark, N. J., has been elected editor in Wesleyan tion for an armory for the Putnam ]chief of the Argus, the it tudent semi-weekly publication, (Continued on Thirteenth Page) was announced today. s ¢ were derailed, but none of the pas-| wilty- MORSE BOYS TAKEN [CITY MANAGER FORM OF CARRANIDAN, GOVERNMENT ! ! IS FAVORED | Commissioner of Each Department and Abolition of Common Council, Among Suggestions. ‘ / That the eity manager form of gov- | erament could be advantageously | Sons of Charles W, Morse Boing Held | #dopted by this city, is the opinien [yet it would be difficult to find any expressed today by ex-Mayor Joseph M, Halloran who last week suggested | to city officials at their first annual banquet that they give consideration | 10 & change In form of government, | | At that time, the former mayor did :nul discuss any particular form of (rule that might be an Improvement |o\rr the present common council sys- | tem, although it wus generally sn posed that the commission or ity | manager form was what he had in 'mind, Ex-Mayor Halloran does not anti- |cipate that any suggested change will | | be readily accepted by the clectors as an improvement, but feols that it will come eventuall He recalls that (BIG WELCOME PLANNED | - FOR RETURNING YANKS | | St. Mihiel Due at Savannah Tomorrow ~Barbecue Arranged for Their En- tertainment, Savannah, ' Ga,, Feb, G.o—Hu\‘nnllnh‘; was ready today to receive the last of| the American troops from Ger any. | They will arrive tomorrow aboard transport St. Mihiel. All plans had been completed for a big demonstra- tion and monster welcome from the time the vessel is sighted until she departs from port here, The ship, scheduled to reach Savan- pah at 7 o’clock in the niorning is not expected to arrive in port until after- noon, according ‘to a radio message from the commander. There are aboard the St. Mihiel, 90§ enlisted men and officers, 74 German wives and 24 children. About 500 of the soldiers will disembark at Savan- nah to be discharged here. The trans- port then will leave for Charlestown, 8. C, to land a number of officers there Thursday and later proceed to New York. Immediately after the soldiers, arranged merchants, there will be a parade participated in by the troops. Four hundred enlisted men then will en- train for Fort Screeven, near Savan- nah where they have been assigned. | Governor $ardwick, Mayor Sea- hrz!ok and others pljol_lwm here and |in"the state will ‘Nead genéral re- ception committee to board the coast guard cutter Yamacraw and escort the St. Mihiel into port. | $3,000 FIRE IN TUNNEL AT NEW NORMAL SCHOOL Interior of Subway De- stroyed While Firemen . Battle With Smoke a barbecue for by Savannah A fire which gave members of En- gine Companies No. 3 and 5 a hard | battle today, did damage estimated at 183,000 at the new State Normal sv:hool| | property on Stanley street. The blaze was in a tunnel 192 feet in length and {about 10 feet in depth, running from |the boilerhouse to the main building. |The subway is of concrete outside | construction and woodwork on the in- | ltorlor. The blaze is supposed to have start- | |ed from a stove, used for heating pur~' |poses in the subway. At 9:42 o'clock a telephone call was received at En- ‘zhm Company No. 5 and the members |responded as did Chief Noble who had |also been notified, Sensing the seri- |ousness of the fire, Chief Noble sent [in a call at 10 o'clock for Engine |Company No. 3. | Owing to its location the fire was a very stubborn one to combat. The firemen were greatly hampered in| their work by dense smoke. It was [not until carly th fternoon that En- gine Company No. 5 had succeeded in extinguishing the flames. The super- | lintendent of the work at the school, | placed the damage at $3,000, although | Ihe said it would be considerably in excess of that amount if the concrete [work is affected. During the firs, Iireman Louis .| | Huber of Engine Co. No. 5 was over- | |come with smoke. He was attended Iby Doctors J. L. Kelly and Joseph | Waish and was removed to his home | | cently negotiated with Great Britain. | president desired to wait until | favor the simplest possible method of | solidation of city and town went to| the polls twice hefore it was ratified; one who would suggest & return to the dual form, he believes, Form of Charter While a charter could be adopted with such provisions as would be pro | ductive of the hest results in their ap- | plication to local conditions, the pro- | posed form would probably be as fol. | lows: Election at the polls of a com- missioner of public safety, to be | charge of police and fire activities; election of a commissioner of water works, in charge of the water depart. ment; a commissioner of public works for the department; commissioner of | health and commissioner of charitie " th Pa (Continued on SPANISH WAR VETERANS WILL “REMEMBER MAINE” " | Ruhr and 66,000 men are declared by the man- | morating Sinking of [ggoment not to have been affected by | either the railroad or coal strikes, The |plants are working full time mining | their own fuel, as do many other big industries in the valley. The rail strike seems again largely ! camp, ,United Spanish War Veterans|.ftective in the Ruhr and important| Exercises Com American Warship Will be Held at Armory February 14, Members of the A, G. Hammond | and of the auxiliary to the camp will observe the 25th anniversary of the sinking of the battleship *“Maine” in Cuban waters on the evening of Feb- ruary 15, 1898, with appropriate exer- cises to be held at the state armory on Arch street on Wednesday evening, February 14, Ike T. Hills has been named chair- man of a comntittee to arrange for the services. A meeting of the com- mittee will be held tomorrow evening following a regular meeting of the or- ganization. It is expected that Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church will be the principal speaker on the night of the observance. Soloists will render patriotic songs and patriotic speeches will be heard. The Maine was destroyed by an ex- plosion at 9:40 o'clock on the evening of February 15, 1898. The entire for- ward part of the ship was destroyed. Two officers and 264 men lost their lives in the explosion, at Harding Postpones to Tomorrow at Least, Messqge on Debt Plap Also, It Is Likely That He Will Send His Recomnien- dations, Rather Than-De- liver Them in Person. |Washington Advised Op- position Is Increasing— The |Pr | hus not been decreased hut is growing steadily stronger, the German govern- ment declared today through its rm-l bassy in Washington, | [valley express confidence in their abil- ity to carry on and at the same time | prevent the French from getting any- thing worth while out of the district, | however effectively they might occupy | The immense Thyssen plants in the | valley points is reported at a com- plete standstill, Chancellor Cuno, head of the Ber- lin government is on a visit to occupied area where he holding conferences himself on the situation from personal observation. the conferences he is holding on his surprise visit to the Ruhr, are with a view to negotiations for settlement of the reparation differences. demonstration at Doorsten, broken up by the German police. ported advance of the Irench in a new area 25 miles beyond the German Mrs. s ———————— ) Average Daily Cireulation 1 N 9,088 Fehruary drd PRICE THRE® CENT> NIECE, THEN ATTEMPTS TO BY EX-MAYOR HALLORAN TAKE OWN LIFE WITH GUN GERMAN RESISTANCE Charles Noroogian, 45, Fires Three Shots Into Body of Mrs. Anmnma Deroian, Who Dies at Hospital Motive for Mt;;'der Not Known, Though Woman Neighbor Heard Angry Voices Preceding Shoot ing. T0 FRENCH GROWING Rail Strike Effective (Ry The Associated Press) poliey of resistance ench occupation of the Huhr valley to the Managers of big industries in the Hartford, Feb, 6,—Charles Noros, glan, 45, shortly after § o'clock thiy morning appearcd unexpectedly at the some | back door of the home of his niece, Mrs. Anna Deroian, No. 52 Hunger- ford street, and after a short visit fired three shots into her body., He then went outside, Neighbors were shouting for the police He became scared ‘and two houses awa from the Derolan home took his revoiver from his pocket and fired a shot into the militarily, vieinity employing | back of his head . He fell, his back districts in the Rhineland. ' acl Nav Ruhr|#84inst a snow bank, Mrs. Deroian HAviggtion ot iy trom Rub died at the Hartford hospital shortly |after she arrived there in the police ambulance, Noroogian in a serious condition was not expected to live, Motive Lnexpjlained. The motive of the murder remains unexplained. Noroogian spent two weeks at the Deroian home about seven months ago, Since then he kad been heard from only once, That wus about three months ago when he wrote to Charles Deroian, husband of his niece, for a jok. Derofan keeps a shoe making shop at Park and Broad streets. Noroogian wrote from ' Portland, Me., saying that if Deroian could give him a job he would come to Hartford. Deroian answered that business was bad and he could give hom no work. This morning young Mary "Deroian, who lives with her aunt and uncle, the has been| informing and. Hugo Stinnes, seen by interviewers Essen, would not reveal whether Several persons were injured in a No details have followed the re- frontier into Hesse where they were said to have occupied Goddelau. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Deroian, was e | €AtINE her breakfast in the kitchen at | about 8 o'clock, Os she was finishing | breakfast” Noroogian opened the back jdor and walked in, Looked Rather Crazy. i "Good morning,” he said. “It's a cold morning.” - He walked into the room and threw himself on a couch in the kitchen. Mary, who is an Armenian girl and | cannot express herself very clearly in | Iinglish, said that he looked ‘“kinda crazy, kinda mad.” She does not think he was drunk. Mrs. Deroian was in bed. She got up and came out into the kitchen. That is all that Mary knows. ! Heard Angry Voices. o N The Deroians live on the third floor Y., Teb. 6.—Judge | ;o' 4y ree family house. A woman second floor heard GET MORE ALIMONY Again Reccive Stillman Will $90,000 Per Year, Under Latest De- cision of Judge Morschauser, Poughkeepsie, N. Morschauser today restored alimony |yho iives on the Washington, Feb. 6. — President| g4, 46y 5 year to Mrs. Anne U.|the sound of angry voices from up- Harding decided today' to POStPONC®|giiyman pending the appeal in James | stairs. i “Save me, save me,” she heard vntil tomorrow at least his message to congress asking for modification of‘ the debt funding law to permit finai approval of the funding settlement re-| It was said at the White House that no definite time had been fixed for| transmission of the president's recom- mendation which generally had been| expected to go forward today. It was| indicated, however, that the message would be sent to as further conferences with 1 | the senate and house had established | what form of amendment of the law would be least likely to meet with serious opposition, Those who conferred with NMr. Harding on the subject during the day predicted that he would be ready to act by tomorrow afternoon and that he would send his statement to the| | A. Stillman's divorce suit. | vear, tional expense fees. :Police Informed Woman the capitol as SO0 | gtrect that a woman residing In the same house had attempted to commit suicide by hanging herself. |Gustave Hellberg went to the place | with the police ambulance, and on his larrival he found that the woman had | left the house. out in a yard. She proved to be Annie | Teshere, for some time. by the policeman but no action was Mrs. Deroian cry. Then she heard three shots, just outside in the hall and heard some one go down stairs. From her window she saw Noroogian ieave the hous®, She shouted for the the door and She has been receiving $20,000 a He also allowed $15,000 addi- police . She cpened 1 H ici just outside saw Mrs. Deroian, her Trled to Commlt Sulc“ie face and hands covered with blood. At 12:05 o'clock this morning Ser-| Folice arrived immediately. A little geant Matthias Rival, desk officer at|later Charles Deroian came running police headquarters, received word|home, sobbing as he ran. He was from Manual Ferandez of 33 Lilac|unable to give any reason for the His wife was 25 years old. shooting. Doorman DANGER GORNERS’ IN NEW BRITAIN LISTED Main and Myrtle and Main She was found later who has been in ill health She was questioned capitol by messenger instead Aor ap- lion pearing personally to deliver it at a . | 2 % i | YOUNG DORT MISSING and Commercial Head Although it was apparent that thoj after | today's cabinet meeting to put recommendations into final form was indicated that,he probably would revising the existing law so as té make consummation of the British settle- ment possible. 1t was suggested merely for two amendments changing the present stipulation as to the interest rate involved in any debt ' affair. settlement and the other extending the period during which final payment may be made. | |on Newington avenue in the police patrol. His condition is reported as| | not serious, " TWOPOLICEMENDIE | Four Other Persons Injured When Speeding Police Car Skids at St. Paul This Morning. _St. Paul, Feb. 6.—Two St. Paul | policemen were killed and four other persons were injured, two ecritically, when a speeding police car skidded on |the iey street and crashed into a mil- {inery shop. The front of the build- ing collapsed when the police car| struck it * * THE WEATHER . —o— Hartford, ¥Feb, 8.—Forcoast for New Britain and vicinity: Snow and not so cold tomight and Weodnesday; increasing northeast winds. | senator were made in reply to Sen- |ator Harrison, who in a speech started the political conference rupture, deliberations was not made public. The assertions of the Indiana democrat, Mississippi, discussion. The Mississippi senator in a characteristic address referred at length to the announcement last week of the designation by Senator lLodge of Senators Wadsworth, of New York | and T.enroot, of Wisconsin, to aid in tial candidacy of the Indiana senator. rison declared, indicated and “dethronement” from leadership | work of Senators Watson and Curtis, | of Kansag the latter assistant leader| #nd whip® He also suggested that it might be a move to “klll off” the presidential movements reported Senators Watson and Capper of Kan- sas, the latter Senator Curtis’ col- league. During the melee, explained that he had not namea Senators Wadsworth and TLenroot as “assistant Jeaders” but, as in the past, had designated them to ald In dis- cussions on the senate floor, in | | | * * Senator Curtis and Wateon, his | Press)—Ralph Dort, son of a it | Ban | | been missing since last Saturday and | the local authorities have heen |1ul|-} fied by they had received a dated in Geneva, that he might ask | committed suicide here. one | police | however has any knowledge of the - Bulletin today published floor debate, contending that this was|that the amateur rules committee of directed against the possible presiden- | the U. investigating the amateur The republican move, Senator Har-| Willlam T. Tilden, the tennis cham dissension, | pion. workers employed in about 300 shops | ha for | walked out today in protest against the contractors refusal to accgpt min- or changes in a new contract children’s wear workers' contract with Senator Lodge | employers expired February 1. Senator | Perry, 18, dled today from Lodge also pald tribute to the ald of [received In a boxing bout last night with Jack Duffy of Toledo. Geneva, Teb. 6 (By the Associated | List Michi- has automobile manufacturer, Two danger corners in this city are America that | listed in a report which has just been message | 15sued by the department of motor Dort had | vehicles in the state capitol. The re- Neither the | Port deals with the various intersec- consulate | 110NS in seven Connecticut cities where a large number of motor vehicle ac- cidents have happened during the past vear. The corner of Main and Com- mercial and the corner of Main and his parents in cable declaring American nor the HOLD SECRET SESSION | Myrtie streets in New Britain are list- Constantinople, I"eb. 6.—(By Ass0- | ¢, Another surprising statement in ciated Press)—The Angora assembly | the report says that over 60 accidents held a secret session last night upon|of a major nature have occurred along receipt of the news of the Lausanne | Main street in New Britain, in 1922 The result of the| An analysis is being made of the accidents in the seven larger Connecti- | cut cities with an aim to remedy what« TILDEN UNDER SCRUTINY | ever conditions may lead to a great AR e Nl e e " | many accidents at any particular Philadelphia, I'eb. 6.—The Evening | points, in this connection a list of an article | wpap are termed “danger corners” has been compiled. The entire list con- tains over 25 intersections of which two are New Britain corners, but the department motor vehicles is anxious to reduce the number of ac- cidents which are occurring at these Lawn Tennis association is status of 8. T . N 7.000 GO ON STRIKE New York, Feb. 6.—S8even thousand dan points. Eight accidents of a serious nature e taken place at Main and Myrtle streets and five at Main and Com-« mercial streets; intersections within & half block of each other. A study is being made also of the accidents occurring between blocks, { such as coilisions with poles, pedes- trians, bicycles, fences and the like, It has been discovered that 60 acci- dents during 1922 occurred along Main strect New Britain but not at cross street, 22 along Staniey street, 11 the children's wear industry, The | BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT. Port Clinton, 0., Feb, 6.—Cameron Injuries | (Continued on Fourteenth Page).