New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 9

RYZON 1 t BAKING POWDER MURDERER IS FREED, JUDGE S PLEASED Had Rilld Man Who Assaulted] His Lithe Gir New York, Feb, 9.-—~The acquittal of Saviano Sbordano of the echarge of slaying Jere Meighan brought about a remarkable climax to the case in the Kings County Court last night, when County Judge J. Franklin Taylor thanked the jury, told them their verdiet was a just one and proceeded to illustrate a similar cdse which he #ald had a far different ending. The Bbordana.case had heen on trial for two or ghreé days in Brooklyn, Sbordano was charged with having killed Meighan, who was a janitor of the house at 183 Sackett St., Brook- Iyn where Sbordano also lived The defense was the ‘“unwritten law," based on a stor d by the seven. year-old daughter'®® the indicted man to the dffect that the janitor had as- y 2 saulted her. The father, coming upon| Here is shown the dramatic moment on the ramparts of the historic fortress of Ehrenbreit- ;"":n t':::.'fl:" o June 21 last, killed gtein, The Stars and Stripes were lowered, bringing the American period of occupation to an end, Tt took the jury less than twenty| 8Nd in their place the tricoler of France was raised. minutes to reach a verdict last pight and Sborduno was freed, When the foreman of the jury an-| "¢ and theg placed the man under Bureau yestorday ordered a force of arrest. He was later placed on trial MTHOUT FIRING SH')TS investigators to inquire into reports of nounced the verdict last evening Judge &ha acqtiftted 1o g g ine Taylor said: G bd. ntoxication in three public schools of “Gentlemen, that is a just verdict,| "YOu can see, gentlemen, that some- DEMONSTRATION BROKEN South Philadelphia. times when the police are called into a Declarations by principals that it is|]} Let me tell you another ease that occurred about a year ago, in which | €8¢ of this kind the defendant is al-| 3 not unusual to find ten or twelve year the father did not take the law into | loWed to go free.” | French Soldiers Use Tanks in Dispers-|old boys and girls coming to classes his own hands. Instead he went to the The judge then told the jury that| g kalf stupefied by liquor brought quick he had been giving the Shordano case | ing Moh At Recklinghausens— {action by Mr. Davis, | police and told them that his seven- - year old daughter had been abused by | #¢rious consideration all day and had Efforts will be made by the prohi- a man who had enticed her into the | BON¢ 50 far as to consult three As- | bition agents to clean up “moon- rear of a store. The police told this sistant District Attorneys and two Su- Duesscldorf, Feb, 9 (By Associated |shining” in hom near the schools, father that he could not get a convic- | preme Court justices about it. Press)—Irench soldiers aided by|It is “home brew,” the school teach- tion on the mere story of a girl. They| These three officials of the Dis-|tanks broke up a demonstration at|crs declared, that s responsible for told him it was necessary to catch the | trict Attorney's office, whose names I| Recklinghausen yesterday held in pro-[the use of Mquor by youngsters. Ru- man in the act. am not at liberty to mention told me |test against the expulsion of the chief|mors, not substantiated, that dope is “The father finally agreed to have they would have been crazed under|of police. Not a shot was fired. being peddled to the children also will the daughter meet this man again in | $imilar circumstances, and the two| Generally speaking, the Rubr situa-be investigated, the rear of the same store, where two Supreme Court justices also said that |tion remains unchanged and is varied policemen had been ‘planted’ and these | they t00 would have been erazed by |only by -such incidents as this. Ger- policemen saw everything that occur. | @1 experience of' that Kind. man resistance is even more smunrh,Loss OF $80,000 BY FIRE “Again, gentlemen, I wish to say|than ever, while the ¥rench arc en-! === | that I believe your verdict this evening | deavoring to organize transportation IN NEw HAYEN BU“JDINGS RS | V2§ @ just one.” by rail and water. | y & The Irench report that agents i ""l{h.::llzs MAI:':":;C"“:& Our SNOW SAVES WOMAN from Berlin are canvassing the Ruhr| Garage and Storehouse and About 35 villages and towns, urging the workers Better and Better She Jumps Into Drift When Clothes |to recist and strike. The military au-; or 40 Autod Are Destroyed Catch Fire in Kitchen thorities have decided to arrest and| . 12—STARS—12 Ilu?;;\'fl';', N.};l,,“ll‘olm 9.—Mrs. Flor- [put In jail all members or the prn-! By Flames ence Hoff probably owes Ter life to |tection police who refuse to salute few Haven. B i ¥ e her quick action in running outdoors | French grficvrn, ‘m'i\!:n‘l‘ ::'l‘(:l‘,’,‘] pb;\,o:o [l,::::‘ ;::(r,‘. “Quincy Adams Sawyer” and throwing herself Into a gnow | ¥ood is becoming scarcer and SUgar|jast night when fire swept through a bank when the strings of her pron |is unobtainable here. The Frenci|garage and storage house on the out- Don't Fail To See It!! werd {gnlted by u gas stove in her|plan to lift the duties from such|xirts of (his cily, destroying 35 to Food is More Scarce. — N — FOX’S ;g was taken to the Rahway hos- | The rafiroad strike ls still ‘complete| (o~ huilging. Fotirteen of the cars| pital Tsuffering from severe _burns |throughout the entire area ‘occupled| gestroyed. were new and were of ex-i ' Next Mon., Tues., Wed. about the arms, face and neck. Physi- by the IFrench military. Except for DADEIVE TAkS, e c::::r:m doubtful of Mra. Hofl's re- |a few military trains, the Rhinelana,| " The fire, which is believed to have AR | Ruhr Treves, Mayence and blenz| gtarted from an overneated stove in and Ludwigshafen divisions are at a|the center of the hui.amg, threatened | y. | complete standstill. several neighboring buildings but w. Four hundred carloads of coal are extinguished after three hours. The now in the yards outside Duisburg| oor of the building collapsed, bury- awaiting transportation to IFrance.!ing automobiles in dchris, | Three trains left yesterday. The garage was operated by Brown The force of occupation have hadfgnd Thomas, automobile distributors, | more success in organizing the river|and the 14 new cars were their prop- {traffic, and now maintain a fleet of|arty. The rest of the machines were W Y tand Will Be Celebrated For Week| tyrity of scout manhood. The nation There is an old sayin aying that |21 tugs on the Rhine. The 1“ronch!s|nrml in the building by private per- home at_ 42 U L 3 y i S TopJuDn I om Hro glow taxatis; 40 automobiles and partially gutting|g . ¢455 0202 and Fresh alr work, | busine and many are making A 3 ’ Globe Clothing House — FINAL — ClearanceSale Ends February 10 An Outstanding Event in Value for Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing Last Week of Discount on Trunks, Bags And Suitcases New Spring 1923 Headwear For the Best Styles, Greatest Economy and Longest Wear, Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes - Globe Clothing House munity good turns, finding lost people, 1.05 | worthy records—presaging good re-|ete. Reports were made by Miss Loulse;sul!s in future citizenship. Coates, superintendent; Miss Iis-| Tne sceds of thoughtfulness for Digiinagn. tand . Mesy i Niodloj ginars, | ‘eiitte cheerfulness and wrio, assistant superintendents, | joyaity planted by scout tratning have | Ll L iy made interesting reports. j;:llr‘»;...ly lu;rno Jr]n'xt the cau;xlry c('J\lhr‘_ REORGANIZES N. Y. PQLICE. | Millions of ‘“‘good turns"” performe y o b o 9.0 [ the scouts are bright. lights in the| NoW York, Feb. 9.—One of 't The scouts have won the in when Chanls confidence and interest, and the na-|Years came yesterday e 3t i sione# Enright announced that the Fresh eggs 51c dozen. Russell Bros —advt, . Thirteenth Anniversary Starts T v ks forward to the full blossom- x i TRy ton ooy TolWaN detectives had been completely re- | 3 > se aini in the ma- Agol the-sasuttraine ) “ | organized. The 880 detectives to 0§ \pare citizen-| hold their jobs will have to pass a | dpenibionionaren B0 AONIL Sk competitive examination. A school ) . | you can’t get something for have permitted three trainloads of |gong, —Many Good Turns, |ship from these boys who have tor detectives will be opened next | coal consigned to Switzerland to cross . y nothing, but you'll come as the Ruhr frontier at Bracken. An- The boy scout movement 1s thirteen | pledged themselves to follow the grea¥ Thursday and any uniformed mem- close to it as you ever will, : other train left for Holland. | CITY MISSION MEETING $eats B10" toNBE: | scout oath and nw. good hasis on| et of the.dopariment may ey | Dr. Ober, burgomaster of Duisburg| right now, during— ! g s g has been arrested and jailed by the of its members neach the congressioms | which to rest this expectation in the | Belgian autherities. He was expellea al last lweek but returned home to re- sume his dutles, Work Done During Ycar—Receipts The French threatén to place an | cmbargo on the export of manufac-| Amount to Almost $5,000. B 1 ar aln ee ( tured articles and steel and iron as A well. They also threaten to forbiq| IFrnest I Neumann was re-elected v the importation of iron ore except| honorary president, E. M. Wightman| — AT from Lorraine, The German indus-|Was re-elected president and the fol- o trialists assert that thetr plants wili|lowing officers were re-elected to} ho forced to shut down within a weex | h€ad the City Mission, at the-annual | it imports of iron ore are cut off, mecting last evening: Vice presi-| | L e AT e dent, Attorney Mortimer H. Cam e ~7 secretary, C. H. Barnes, and treas- g an INVESTIGATE SCHOOL JAGS | yrer, W. 1. Damon. ; Mr. Damon's financial report for | Philadelphia Boys and Girls Get Lit|the year just closed, showed receipts ile Do A, Gl i 86 and dishursements of | D20 OIS 0w $4,507.88, leaving a balance of $97.98. ; were as follow Philadelphia, IPeb. 9.-—Director Da- 1.61; Burritt Mis-| ‘vis of the Prohibition Enforcement Besse-Leland Co. Bargain Week Special FIFTY-FOUR WOMEN’S DRESSES Smart Dresses of Crepe de Chine'combined with colored figured silks, also several Wool Serge Dresses trimmed with metal thread and fancy stitch embroidery in sizes 16 to 40. ‘Saturday $4.00 Each—Vale $10.00 N BARGAIN BASEMENT STORE SALE d o " { ki ati H ot old enough yet to se= any one| The nation the examinations. i C ar achieved: hundreds of desk, the supteme court bench, of|record so far achievec oty G e B Annual Report Shows Review 0f) ¢, egidential chair. Yes oldest mem- | rescues, first aid in_emergencies, fire SOy bers are now in college wr starting inl fighting, wild life conservation, com- 2 dozen $1.00. Russel T0S.: . | MACKAY & WALLIN The Furniture and Drapery Shop Opposite Hungerford Court Come Here Saturday for These Big Values Full size white enamel crib, sliding $9 50 * A big value for Saturday only. . . side, 43 MAIN. § Kiddic Koop—32 inch size, with adjustable spring fitted with cxtra good qu matiress. Saturday Special Simmons Beds and springs, all reduced. 'We have 1 Simmons spring here. A bargain $5 75 . 1000, Stearns & Foster Cotton Mattress, Imperial co Walhut Dintng Saite, consisting of large -k R 1 sale Saturday 2 ¢ <ize Buffet, 18 inch round table, 5 side chairs and one Upholstered in genuine Cotton Mattresses with rolled ecdges, covered in | o oaaier Al for only z00d quality ticking. Saturday Come-and 506, sale Price ....... kL Specal Sde of | COUCH . Ruffled Curtains COVERS | Cr etonnes for Saturday only A beautiful assortment awaits Regular §1.25 sl 00 Large selection. Priced Saturday—Pair. . . | R | you, to beautify your home. Regular s 79. 51.49 $2.50 To $12.00 Pair. . 9 | Priced from 31.75 Vor Saturday, a good $2.00 m::;-.rrd;\?{inlr ' g§'ég :_:"'::('."h : 29Csann -m75¢ GUARANTEED SUNFAST e bR | Ty [ Priced from . We make and hang Window Shades. Prompt attention and efficiont service guaranteed. Use your phone to call us. Our Shade Phone Number §73-12,