New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1923, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MARCH ¢ 1923, ~FOURTEEN PAGES, Average Daily Cireulation Week Ending 9,,1 74 February 24th PRICE THREE CENTS McNARY FAVORITEFORJOB SIX GIANT PLANES AS CURRENCY OFFICIAL; Banging Gavels Will Close L, Session Shortly Before Noon Tomorrow—Total Appropriations Amount to $3,039,809,026 | |Gen. Allen, Back World Court Proposal Defi- nitely Shelved for This | " OFF ON LONG TRIP jSan Antonio to Porto Rico Is | Route of Army Aviators WORK BETTER & wax waxnwe uican TROOPS B VTS Lippg o ioped Wit 12. Advt, Libraty, dorses Modified | ua;'&,&"ann ower Liberty d tion as Allowed on Kiitive 1~ Today—I1y i 5 1 at 8:01 &, m Formation, San Antonio, Tex,, New York, March 8. —Modifled pm"flunt De Haviland, carrying 12 offi- March 3.—Six| Public Utilites Have Many Re- publican Friends in Assembly N0 HOST@TEGISLATION, Hearings Held on Remedial ,\l«-n-urr»‘\ But - Thelr is Forecast— ‘ Fighit Anticipated Over Vaccination Women in the Case ‘ | [ | Doom Question—-Adjonrnment in May, BY CLARENCE G, WILLARD, (Bpecial to The Horald), Hartford, March 3.—Public servico | DIRGE PLAYED FOR ' FRENCH PRESS ONWARD, O0CCUPYING DEMOCRATIC BILLS MANNHEIM, IMPORTANT RHINE CITY; BAVARIANS ARE REPOR TED ARMING Advance Only Fiscal in Purpose and Will go no Further at Present, France Declares—General Degoutte Hears Ruhr Magnates Are Thinking Over Settlement—Today’s March Uneventful BEQUESTS TONINE OF March 3,—(By the Associate ed Press.)--The ¥rench troop moves ment today cast of the Rhine, south Paris, hibition—allowing the troops light ]\\'lnrn and beer—was most effective in maintaining discipline in the Amer- ican oceupational army in Germany, |cers of the air serwice tdok off at| i Kelly I"ield shortly after § o'clock to-| day on a flight to Porto Rico, The first ship left at 8:01 o'clock matters occupied the principal tion in legislative present week, more particularly hear- | of Mayence, was an operation pures Iy fiscal in purpose, the French fore elgn office stated this noon. There {8 no question for present of advancing posi- thl‘; EIGHTEEN CHILDREN hearings of Some ings concerning trolley matters, | | Major General Henry T. Allen, com- | of the bills heard were before the | | mander, declared when he arrived! further than the port of Mannheim, it and a half minute later all were in was added, Term—Senator Glass De- ‘ clines Debt Funding Ap-‘: pointment. f by of le March 3.—The con- | James G. M- | ashington, tested nemination of Nary of New Mexlico, to be comptrol- ler of the currency, was reported f wYorably today by the senate banking committee, There was a delay in completing the final committee vote, members be- ing polled instead of the voting taken in full committee, Early results of the poll, however gave Mr. McNary a majority. Oppenents of contirmation predict- &d that despite the favorable recom- mendation of the committee the nom- ination probably would fail with ad- | Jjournment of congress tomorrow, A recess appointment by President Harding is expected. A minority report said to criticize il |t home today on the Georg ton. lican zone of occupafion, he said, had totaller,” having taken no liquor of ? a ° |done his men any harm, | prominent men and women | greeted | Henry | cavalry, and his grandson, born on| Allen’s French wife, also a score of | | staff officers and | men, | cupation had proved to be one of the! greatest army ’ | the air, . \\uahlng-lm close formation they headed | The German residents of the Amer- | %0uth and turned toward cen greatly pleased with the conduct | WVind: f the Americans. Personally, Gen-| ral Allen said, he was a ‘ncar tee-| Those Piloting Plancs. . Moorhan, bears the ny kind “for years' but he could not|wh“" arrow on which “Man o' War" ec that the lesser intoxicants had A steamer, with many aboard, he ar- munieipal |route from San Antonio to General Allen when Lieutenant C. B. Longfellow No. 2 is plloted by ived at quarantine. | ¢ With General Allen were two more, | Austin and Lieutenant N. Allen, his son, a captain of‘(,l“"{f he Rhine 15 months ago to Captain | jant R. K, Stoner; plane No, 5, 54 casual enlisted General Allen said the army of oc-| tenant D. H. training centers the|3nt E. T. Selzer, / Inited States ever had, and described | After circling over the field due | Houston, | "They were flying in a 12-mile east| The lead plane, occupied by Thom- 1s G, Lamphir and Lieutenant Ivani insignia of| |18 lettered in black and on the oppo- |site side of the plan a map of the| Porto | Rico and back to Washington. Plane gurvice bills drew the attention of No. 3 is occupied by Lieutenant Haynes and Ligutenant James A. Woodruff; plane No. 4, by Lieu- tenant G. C. McDonald and Lieuten- by Lieutenant Erik H. Nelson and Lieu- Dunton and No. 6 by Lieutenant Guy Kirksey and Lieuten- A share in the success or failure judiciary committee, and others came up before the railroad committee, As has heen previously stated, all of tho;)-opnand public utility legisl tion before this scesion is of demo- cratic origin, and the bills are, as a whole, patterned after political plat- forms of the last campaign, and after political speeches of the democratic members, who at that time were run- ning for office, General Utility Bills On Tuesday, a number of public | .| capital visitors and legislators, bills under discussion before the judiclary committee, The gas service charge. election of public ntitities commission and other bills of lesser importance were heard. Representative Madigan of Stam- ford attempted to have a roll call vote on one of these bills when they were reported unfavorably on Wednesday, but he failed to get one-fifth of the membership to sustain him, and the attempt was nnsuccessful. This pro- H | MRS, FREDERICK SCHNEIDER Here are two photos of the wife (above) and housckeeper (below) of Freder Schneider, weaithy New York contractor mysteriously slain. i“ ill. of Ex-Councilman Niedzwiecki Is Filed in ‘ Probate Court | Bequests of $1,000 cach to nine of [his 15 children, are made in the wiil inr the late Wisdislaw Niedzwiccki, |which was filed today in probate | court, while no,bequest is made to the other nine, thé will explaining that {the testator places trust in his widow {to properly provide for them. | The children to whom sums of | 181,000 each are left, all of whom are | ychildren of the testator's first { ‘ ! Maryanna are: Joseph, Ale John, Helen, Rozalia, I‘rank, Louis, Elizabeth and Stanley, It is stipulat- | {ed that the money is to bhe paid to |them when they reach the age of 21 | vears, but in no case is the money to |be paid before two years after the |death of the father. | | The rest of the estate is left to the The foreign office pointed out that the advance of the French troops was not connected with German railways control and had no relation to the sanctions taken at the end of Janu- when troops crossed the Rhine to occupying the railway station at Appenweisr and Offenburg 80 as to control the movement of in- ternational trains, Bavarian troops, notably in the vi« cinity of Munich, are declared in un- confirmed reports reaching the for- eign office, to have been arming and carrying on infantry target practice. Tt is also reported that during the st fifteen days the bands organized Hitler, the Bavarian Faseisti have been mobilized near la, Adolph leader, Munich, Thinking About Peace. T.ondon, March 3.—The Dusseldorf correspondent of the Evening News quotes General Degoutte as follows: “There are signs that Ruhr magnates the force he commanded there as “the | of individual planes will be attributed | widow, Rozalia, to be expended for {are thinking over settlement terms . . several things included Mr. McNary's ! finest soldiers in the world.” to the guiding spirit of the personal cedure undoubtedly indicates that the numerous bills now pending in the |her own mnses and for the following | But we hold the door until we know that our debts will be settied.” administration as president of the El | Paso I'irst National Bank, prepared by Senators Couzens, republican, Michigan and Hitchcock, democrat, Nebraska, Excessive loans by the bank to Mr. McNary and other officers and “specu- lative” banking, in Mexican currency were among the allegations, it is stat- ed. |t [¢ | | McLean Opposed Not considering pairs of absentees, | the final committee lineup was said | to be 80 to 6. ‘ Those said to favor confirmation | were Senators Pepper, Penna,; Calder, New York; Norbeck, South Dakota; !(‘Ens because Germany had not vyet| paid American | pointed out that the $250,000,000 that | Texas, thence to Lake Charles, La., Mont- to] 450 miles; Arcadia to| | Havana, Cuba, 300 miles, Havana to| Cama- cost to keep the troops in America. Arcadia, Fla., Speaking of complaints of Ameri-|€mblems carried by the ships. Route of the Fliers, for the maintenance of the troops on the Rhine, he|as follows: San Antonio to Houston Lake Charles to he army upkeep cost was but 18 per| 225 miles; 4560; Montgomery ent in excess of what it would have|gomery, Ala, Camaguey, Cuba, 325 miles; | guey to Guantanamo, Cuba, 200 mile: | Guantanamo to Port-Au-Princ | Haiti, 225 miles; Port-Au-Prince San Domingo, 160 miles; San | mingo to San Juan, Porto Rico, miles. (Continued on Twelfth Page) Do Missing Princ Returning to the United States, the| route follow the same The route chosen for the flight is to! 260 legislature which affect public se companies and the public utilities commission, will get no favorable ac- tion. Little Interest in Tower Fares The hearing on the one-man car was scheduled for the senate chamber on Tuesday, and the attendance was 21, On Wednesday, the railroad com- | mittee lield a hearing in the hall of | the house on the five cent fare bills. (Continued on Twelfth Page) CRAZED WAR VETERAN |children: Wiadislaw, Anthony, Sofia, | | Anna, Edward, Leon, Frances and | Frank Panelk, a step-son. It is provided that the widow shall be administratrix and shall sprn-“ | without furnishing a bond. | The will was drawn January 30,| 11923, a short time before Mr. Nied- | | zwiecki died. [ | The following provisions are con- | tained in the will of Edward H. Mun- | son, also filed today: | The sum of $100 to a granddaugh- [ter, Gertrude, Louis Cottrell; to the| | widow, Rebecca A. Munson, all pro- | | perty, real and personal for life use, |and upon her death to Fdward and | ! Alice Munson, son and daughter, re- | Third Largest City. Berlin, March .—(By the Assoclat- ed Press.)—A telegram from Mann- heim says that French troops crossed the Rhine this moraing apparently with the intention of cutting off the harbor. Mannheim is the third largest city on the Rhine, and is the chief com- mereial center of Baden. It has exa cellent facilities for shipping. A dispatch from Karlsruhe says that Mdroccan troops crossed the Maxau Bridge near that city this morning. | planes will Shortridge, California: and Edge, New | R e Jersey, republicans, and Owen, OKlaa | homa; Fletcher, Florida and Kend- rick, Wyoming, democrats. Those in' L Opmosition wors we Yo Be Uhatesos McLean, Connecticut; Waller, Mary- | land and Couzens, Michigay, republi- cang ‘and Hitcheock, Nebragia, Gluss, Yirginia and Pomerene, Ohio, d¢njo- | crats. Congress Ends Tomorrow Tts major task all but completed, the 67th congress found time in its closing hours today to take up many of the lesser bills and resolutions such as usually die uanoticed amid the hurry and confusion of a. session final wind-up. I'rom the opening of the last day's work in both senate and house dis- reached Arcadia. I"'rom there they will progeed to ! Jacksonville, Fla., thepce to Fort | Pragg and Varenvevitn, N, 6%to Bol- ing Field, Washington. The huge planes are equipped with liberty motors of 12 cylinders and 1400 horsepower. A fuel tank with a 35-gallon capacity and a reserve tank | on each plane. | Fach flyer had paintes¢ his persona:| emblem on the plane he occupiea! which gave each plane two insignias. | i The individual insignias were in ad-| | dition to the flight insignia, which is la sea gull, CHURCH SHOWS GAIN Congregationalists in This State | spectively. It is provided that the Advance Without Incident, | wife shall, with the written consent! Paris March 3.—A dispatch fyom of the son and daughter, have the Sfrausburg says that French troops | privilege at any time of selling any|crossed the Rhine over the Maxau {of the- property. Edward Munson bridge this morning, proceeding in the March 3.—TFrederick |named as executor of the will, drawn | direction of Karlsruhe. Bronx contractor who' February 19, 1915, The work shops at Darmstadt and er-| In the will of the late Julius Gr the port of Mannheim have been oc- |noon in his motor car near Clason |provision ies made for the transter | cupied. Point, had just completed plans to|of all property and personal to| The correspondent later telegraph- turn over his business to his nephew, [the wida Rose G The will was ' ed that the troops had entered Karls- | William, and move to California to|drawn December 3, 1 | ruhe. The advance was without inei- live with his wife, Minnie, whom he| The life use and sale or mortgage |dent. deserted eight years ago for Anna|of any or all the property comprising| The dispatch added that the objects of operations is to facilitate the cus- ‘Buzzi, the woman locked up in the|the estate of Karl Huber is left to his Bronx county jail as a material wit- | widow, Maria Huber; and upon her toms control. ness in this spreading mystery. death it is provided that it shall be He and his wife had wor! 1 it out|divided into eight parts for distribu- together.' She was to go to California |tion as follows: . | 5 ¥ at once and establish the home where| One part each to Ma William, | Press).—Irench troops this morning she and her husband were to start all ' August and Albert Huber, Josephine |advanced outside the Mayence bridge- over again. Just as soon as he could,Simon, Anna Cottrell and Hermina|head and occupied additional small sottle his affairs here he was to fol- Millish, children of the testator: one|[sections of Germans territory, low. He calculated upon taking with|Part to be divided among the follow- (¢ Three railroad repairs shops were him about $150,000, his profits from IN& grandchildren: Hermina, Marells, foccupied by the French troops at Herbert, was wounded in the face.|contracts finished and about to be|Alice and Wilhelm Laile, the ehildren | Darmstadt, which is just now on the | Two policemen miraculously escaped| finished, and set up a contracting [of his deceased daughter, Emma; and |rim of the bridgehead. [insury when bullets passed through| pusiness on the Pacific coast. one part to Carl Huber, the son of| The ports of Mannheim and Karl- | their clothing. his deceased son, Carl. sruhe, respectively, 40 miles and 70 | The trouble started late in the even- | The will was drawn March S, 1914, miles to the south of Mayence, furs {ing while Weitzel was seated in the| The following inventories have been [ther up the Rhine also were oceus parlor of his home with his mother| filed in prohate court: pled. and 18 year old sister. He was ne Burdette Hitchcock, $2 (Rarlsrutie vous aad repeatediy pleaded with 85 shares 1., & C.lthe Rhine, them to ‘‘come on up stairs where 7 shares Colt Patent the east. The little town of Maxau, the murderers can't get us.” 100 shares Ameri- on the Rhine, where other reports “There’'s one of them now,” he 12 shares | say the Irench crossed the river, is screamed as Herbert, unsuspectingly share pposite Karlsruhe), opened the door on his return home. 3,800; five According to information here in| With that, the crazed man shot, the res | ; one share [these ports were occupied because | bullet inflicting a glancing wound in { Majestic Mining, no value; 1,000 of sabotage on the railroads an® | | Herbert's cheek. Herpert summoned | shares New Century Lead and Zine, no | als in the Rhineland and the |the police. Reinforcements brought | | value; 310 shares Wellington Zinc, no | Ruhr, | tear bombs which they threw through | oA = | The operations hegan at daylight {a window. Weitzel barricaded him- (Continued on and were virtually completed at noon. Attempt to Run Alcohol Through '\ ol Bl i _Lana e ity compietea o oo City Fails; McAvay Offered Bribe = :iviiiv. Fully Employed on Structures Now Being Erected . SHOOTS AT POLIGEMEN JCleveland Veteran Finally | Subdued by Tear Bombs— | Wounded Own Brother MRS, ANNA BU. New York, Schneider, the was shot to death last Monday i 21, Cleveland, Ohlo, March 3.—Efforts of more than a score of policemen to dislodge John Weitzel, youthful World War veteran, who, laboring un-| | der the delusion that murderers are| {after him, barricaded himself in a | room last night, were successful early! today, after every tear bomb in the city had been thrown into the house.| Witzel, crazed by a flare back of a nervous disorder from sheil shock in | France, fired at every one who ap- proached the house, His brother, Advance Beyond Mayence. Mayence, March 3 (By Associated (Continued on Twelfth Page) g3 DIES UNDER TRAIN NEAR CURTIS STREET Babbakhan Jacob of 24 Bradley Street Is Tnstantly Killed NO ONE SAW ACCIDENT Fast Bound Dinky Continucs on Wa) port Total of 76,780 Members, a Net DeLAFAYETTE PLINT Gain of 2,371. | | Statistics of churches of Con- New Haven, March 3.-—The N(-wt Hartford, March | Haven school board is planning to re-!the Congregational place Principal DeLafayette Flint of necticut compiled for the Gen- [the Orange street school on the|eral Conferences of Congregational {ground that he is absent without leave |churches by the Rev, William F, Eng- {and his conduct is unbecoming a|lish, registrar, show a total of 76,780 teacher. Ilint disappeared a number | members, including representatives of of days ago, word being sent back to|at least 36 nationalities. This is a |New Haven from New York that he|net gain of 2,371, the largest in the |had died in a hospital following an | history of the church for one year. operation. This was proved false, It|The largest previous annual gain was | is said that several of Flint's accounts|in 1967 when the net was 1,594, Thé |are muddied, but thus far no charges|churches gave $65,411 for home mis- “ha\-o been preferred and alleged credi- |sions as compared with $56,448 tors refused to complain, 11921, LAWYERS WILL FIGHT FOR DANBERG'S RAISE ized as follo Co., $2,415; | irearms, $1 {Bar Association Committee to Appeal to Common Council | can Hardware Corp., $4.800 612, ™ item- | is not immediately on lying about six miles to IR, & E. Mfg. Co.,, $1,056; | North & Judad Mfg. Co. mes | i NAMES | 0 s Stanley Works, $30 Twelfth Page) to Passenger Station Before Train- men Leam of Fatality—Wife and | When the firing momentarily | ceased, four officers climbed the | stairs and pushing aside the furniture which blocked the door, shoved re- Patsy Sabino of New Haven, : volvers into the man's back. Arrested Here Bound rendered without a struggle. i - Over to Superior Court Mrs. S: | | Daughter Survive, of RESCUED AFTER §$ 0, Crew of Motorship on Fire in Pacific | A fatality occurred shortly before 7 o'clock this morning, west of the Cur- | tis street railroad crossing and aimost directly in front of the chémical plant of the Stanley Works, when an east- bound train struck a man named Babbakhan Jacob of 24 Dradley street. His body was cut in two and parts were strewn along the railrcad track for several hundred feet. Just how the accident red, no one seems to know, crew in charge of the train was not aware of it until the train reached the passenger station. Word was sent to the police station and Sergeant Matthias Rival sent the patrol to the scene. The deceased was employed at the Stanley Works, and was 32 years old. He leaves his wife, a.daughter and| tour brothers, Israel, Rashirt, Ephrin and Baba Jacob. The funeral will probably be held on Mohday after- noon. | room he continued fring. DEATH LIST PROBABLY 11 But Little Chance of Finding 5 Men | | | | | | Are Pickad Up After Sending ()ul} . | 3 | Under $1,000 Bonds. San Francisco, March 8.—8 0 8./ alls from the motor ship Babinda off | anta Cruz were picked up here at| | 4:10 o'clock this morning. scl gave no explanations, Now in Process, May Be Scarce for Summer Home| Construction. Wircless Appeal, Clark, age 68 at her home She was the Saral Anne | died last nig ‘ ; ta Entombed in - Mine Alive—Six occur- The « Bodies Already Located. Blueficld, W. Va,, March 3.—Res- cue partics today again entered the mine of the Weyanoke Coal and Coke company at Arista, to scarch in its Dlast-torn passages for five miners en- tombed nearly 24 hours after the ter- ritic explosion of yesterday It was expected that the death list would be definite fixed at 11 today, as mine company officials held out little hope that the five men still on- | tombed were alive, Six bodies were recovered night. Twénty-seven other trapped when the walls crumbled, were saved They wers New Britain contemplating building private homes and residences in this city within the next year wili probably find lubor s and the {of material high in view of the t that one of the most extensive build- ing programs in the state is being car- ried on in New Britain at the present time, There are seven large buildings, the estimated costs of the entire group to talling approximately $2, 006, now under construction. It has been s |eral years since the public of New ! Britain has seen as many large strue- tures erected here at one time. people ase cost last workers, of the by the only slightly injured, he explosion was caused by an overcharge of dynamite used in blaste ing. according to W. A. Craven, mins superintendent. mine of the com- to the rescuers a bor AnSe Misses of 16, Were Visiting Friends ,in Brooklyn. Police Hear. | willy THE WEATHER 7 Doris Wood of 630 West Matn street and Alice Jacob of 40 Beaver The New Britain Bar association, at/ |a meeting held this morning in the B .Id. T {city courtroom, went on record as [favoring an increase in the salary of | ut lng rades |Emil J. Danberg, clerk the eity and police courts, and named a com- | | mittee to wait on the common council He 8ur-| with a resolution to that end. Judge| | Bernard I, Gaffney, Judge W. I*. Man- | R {gan and Atterney David L. Nair were . : B arah Anne Clark |named as the committee, ‘Labm’ Occupled on Jobs Vot . The mecting was held prior to the| Is Claimed by Death o,cning of the short catendar session| lof city court. Lawyer Nair, who is § |a councilman from the first ward and {Glen street. wife ofj}Who was one of the prime movers in X, Street Sergeant Patrick McAvay ar-| Thomas Clark and rvesided in New|the attempt to bring about an in- The ves- | rested Patsy Sabino of 600 Grand|Hritain for a number of years, She crease of $500 per year in the salary St s 4 A |avenue, New Haven, last night on|was born in England }"" the clerk, brought up the matter. At he was bound southward from | peaver strect, charged with transport-| Besides her husband, Mrs, Clark|The attorneys were unanimous in Rfl;,{m' Oregon. Her tonnage is|ing lquor, after the sergeant found |lcaves a daughter, Martha Clark; a[their stand for a raise. It was pointed “INeS burst \ * the Elm City man operating a hign- |son, Klias Clark of New Haven, and |0ut that there has been a big iner i burst out in the engine room powered car in which there were 75 a brother, Isaaec Preston of Iorest- in the amount of business handled by threatening the fuel tank, when she|gajions of grain alcohol. Arraigned | ville, 3 [the clerk on both the criminal and :u:]u oft S:mtra l.ru"/,. California, carly i police court this morning borore} The funeral will be held on Mon- ! civil sides of the court. Due to this oday, and after the vessel called for| juqze 13, W, Alling, Sabino admitted | day aftornoon at 3 o'clock from her|fact, Mr. Danberg has given up his help the steam m:'hnonrr(‘l-lilo TeMOV- | pig rullt and was bound over to ";"l;“p, home. Rev., Willlam Ross, pas- |private office and has moved to the ed the crew. Wireless messages de- |, " torm of the sugerfor court fn|tor of the First Baptist church, will | judge's room adjoining the courtroom "l",h"i" the fire and the rescue were fonaq of $1,000. | officiate and interment will be in|at police headquarters, His time is The top of the man's head was|PI0KCd Up here. | Prosecuting Atturney Joseph @.|Fairview cemetery. | devoted almost entirely to the duties erushed. Search of tRe clothes re- | Woods recited the facts in the case! e {of this office, it was brought out in this vealed & milk ticket of the Farmors'| in court this morning. The car has| LAWRENCE MURDERER ESCAPES morning's discussion Milk Co. on South Main street, on MISSING G[RLS RETURN been brought to a stop and Sabino| Lawrence, Mass, March 3.—Peter| The salary committee which was written the name Israel| was about to earry a can of alcohol Massourls was shot and killed early |mon council recommended Jacob, his brother. The victim was| into a Beaver street residence when|teday in a house on Concord street, |council at the February meeting that between 35 and 40 years old, accora- | Doris Wood and Alice Jacoh, Demure | the sergeant halted proceodings, He|Hls slayer escaped. |the salary be increased from $1,500 to At most of the new buildings ing to the police. Medical Examiner ! |asked the JKIm City driver for his vat— [$2,000 and the recommendation Was |, e percontage of New Britain i Dr. Waterman Lyon viewed the re-| !liense and when he was unable to |adopted. Mayor A. M. Paonessa has|ung material is being used but be mains and gave permission for the produce one the car was searched. | vetogd the resolution, however, and it|or t¢ scarcity of the various Kkinds removal to B. C. Porter Sons under- | Finding the fllicit alcohol aboard, $ain come up for action March o Juborers needed it has been neces- taking rooms. Dr. Lyon went to the address at 24 Bradiey street, where he attempted to interview the wife|street, both about 16 years of age, re- of the dead man. As she was unable to understand English, the medical examiner was unable to gain definite information regarding the victim, as missing from their homes, have reappeared. The poltce were notified this moraing of their return. The irls it is understood visited at Brook- (Continued on Twelfth Page) lyn, N. Y, ported to the police on last Monday| Sergeant McAvay ordered him to drive to headquarters where he was booked for transporting booze. Sergeant McAvay reported 8abino had made him a proposition [of “hush money” ot let the matter drop and when this was spurned, o’- (Continued cu Fourteenth Page). that | ! *. Pricr o Hartford, March 3—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. continned mild tonight, Sunday unsettled and colder, probably rain turning to snow; winds becoming northeast. 1 | | * 21. ANOTHER INV Washington, gation during ss of cong into the geld and silver industry ordered today by the senate, mission of five was created to conduct | the inquiry. ™ STIGATION 3 farch An inve [ sary for contractors to employ out of town help in some instances, it is said. H. Webb Smith, a representative of the H. 1. Stevens Co. of New York, told a representative of the “Herald" (Continued on Elc;'enth Page). Freed on Liquor Charge Seattle, Wash,, March 3.—Julian Eltinge, noted female impersonator, and four other vaudeville performers, | arrested Sumday for alleged illegal A com- thiz morning that the estimated cost | transportation of liquor, were exon- erated by a federal grand jury here after an hour’s investigation.