New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1923, Page 1

News of the World i By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928, ~FOURTEEN PAGES. WNARY REFUSES T0 PRESIDENT, ACCOMPANIED BY WIFE AND SEVERAL FRIENDS, STARTS ON VACATION JAUNT IV ASRATNEAS One of l',lafling’s Last Acts Today Was to Order War. Vets Given Preference in Civil Service Exams—Regards World Court as Greatest Step From Rule of Force Toward Regulation by ‘Washington, March 6. — President and Mrs, Harding, accompanied by a party of friends left Washington to- day on a special train for Florida where they will take a vacation house- hoat trip of more than a month, The presidential special pulled out a few minutes after noon for an un- interrapted run to Ormond, Fla, where the party is to board the house- toat. It was Mrs, Harding's first ap- pearance outside the White House grounds since her serious iliness of last summer, but she appeared almost her old self and stood on the ohserva- tion platform waving farewells until the train was out of sight. Preference For Vets { One of President Harding's last acts| before his departure for Florida, was to direct the civil service commission | - —— MORSE ALMOST STOPS ATTY, GEN'S VACATION Wanted Him, Lasker and Payne Subpoenaed But Papers Are Not Served Washington, March An attempt by legal process to prevent Attorney General Daugherty, Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board and John Bar- ton Payne, chairman of the Red Cross from leaving Washington for a vaca- | tion trip with President Harding in| VFlorida, was begun and then aband- | oned today shortly before the hour set | for the departure of the president’s special train. At the request of Charles W. Morse, the New shipbuilder whose trial here charges of fraud in connection with *war contracts had been set next | Wednesday, the United States mar- | shal's office issued subpoenas requir- | attorneys for | on Law to give certain preference t of the world war in thei tions for positions under service law, His World Court Stame.. .. President Harding looks upon . the court of international justice as “one of the greatest advances which world society has made toward conditions in which at ‘last the rule of law may be substituted for the rule of force,” he wrote Lieutenant Governor Earl D. Bloom of Ohio today in response to a resolution of the Ohio state senate commending him “for his courageous stand in urging American participa- tion,” Advt, Be {Hartford, Alien Property Ruling President Harding today signed an executive order vesting in the alien property custodian “all power and au- thority conferred upon me to carry out provisions of the new American property act which provides for the return to former enemy aliens of seized property to the value of $10,- 000 and under. The alien property custodian under the order is empowered to withdraw from the treasury any money or pro- perty on deposit, together with inter- est or income received from the pro- perty for the purpose of making pay- ments under the act. Tolbert Now Marshal. A recess apopintment of United States marshal for the western dis- trict of South Carolina was given by President Harding today tq Joseph W. Tolbert, a republican leader in confirmation after one of the bitter- est patronage fights of the Harding administration. MISSING SINCE 1898, MAN . RETURNS 70 HOME T0 DIE York| yonn Hulf, Sought By Police 30 Years| Ago For Wife Murder, Dies At Sister's Home. Elyria, Ohio, March 5.——With advice utectifuyy y Declines Harding's Olfer to Make Him Comptroller of Currency NEW POSTMASTER GENERAL Former Senator Harry S, New Takes Office This Morning and Dr. Work, His Predecessor, Goes in As Secre- DTave Lavrary, ey Conn, 2 b.~—James G. o, whose nom- mauen rur «'r of the cur- rency failed of confirmation by the senate, was offered a recess appoint- ment to the place today by President Harding but replied that he could not accept. Afterward it was announced that D, G. Crissinger, the present comptroller, would continue in that office for the present, despite the fact that he had been nominated and confirmed as governor of the federal reserve bank. Campbell to Be Named. It was made known that Mr. Har- ding had directed not to hold longer the commission of Michael D, Camp- bell of Michigan as the *“dirt farmer member of the reserve hoard. Al though confirmed several weeks ago, the president had refrained from signing his commission pending a senate decision on the McNary nom- ination. President Harding today gave re- cess appointments to Elmer 8. Landes of Ohio, republican, and Mer- ton L. Corey of Nebraska, democrat, as directors of the federal farm loan board. Harding Sorry. Regret over Mr. McNary's refusal |to take a recess appointment was ex- said that for a long time the presi- ! finally had been made without | solicitation on the part of Mr. McNary. Announcement of the latest steps | taken in the row over the comptroller- ship was made after a conference be- |tween the president, Mr. McNary and Mr. Crissinger, A letter from Mr, | MeNary later was made public at the | White House. | McNary's Letter, “I beg to express my great appre- ciation of the high honor you have again conferred upon me by reap- ‘,polnting me with a Tecess appoint- |ment for the office of comptroller of i the currency,” he wrote. pressed by White House officials who | ‘ ican € dent had sought a southern man for| that state, whose nomination failed of | comptroller and that the selection | any “I am most grateful to you for your| ing the three men to appear in court| “take ot . —he's got just| op the opening. day of the trial as|!0 “take care of*hlw-—ho® Fot J one woek to live” a stranger aphcarc«l:“"‘f’"““"d confidence and friendship witnesses for the defcnse, (5t the old B homesteaq on West,and for your unfailing support dutring While a deputy marshal was trying | to serve the subpoenas however, Dis- | 0 1 (e e | triet Attorney Gordon conferred wm\;’r"";‘;-‘oz’ 'd"t"““;‘m“':‘]‘;‘;l'_" :;;‘?”;‘M’L‘ i the Morse counsel and it was agreed | o0 gied last night and was identi- that the attempt would he abandoned. | {PPI® SEE TS MEL TUC K0 ate, | It was said that other subpoenas s rppeared in December 1593 | might be issucd later, asking that one | 1€, AIIPREREE ST B or more of the three men return from Wife in Cleveland. Hioman to ApPent dnscolithy | "0 late years the old homestead has| Both the attorney general and Mr. | OF it S8 LI €0 R0 | Lasker, it was said, were to be asked | ;0 yyu)¢ whe lives there alone. under the plan of the Morse attorne VA g0 e Lt aer ralte: v to bring into court certain records of | ), ;011 and asked Miss Hulf if she| their offices in conncction with the| e Eobha, i o haa war-time ship contracts. The testi-| “I had,” she sald. mony of Mr. F yne, a former board | - chairman, was asked for in connection W (‘“"h”“ he' is. Take with the making of the contracts, 'Himsthio docters vs he's got I'he compromise was understood m.‘wm-k to live,” sald the stranger. huve provided for a_postponement of | WGEE (8 (O SR L FERIRE "'Trh'""'"f";::‘ o .z‘l’l‘l""';'l‘,i,:"‘;"m,m., |all pleas that she send for a physician Ay S ¢ |the man protested, and the sister court today sustained the motion of | tho man PrOtestec, and HES o the government to dismiss a demurrer s““"‘w“ M“mr'“h‘];, hi‘!‘nwl(' which sought to quash the indictments "\‘”r SHid Kis Wite w‘y;"lr'\A(mI in 189 against Morse, his three sons and Ru-| ek Anve lai 9 hi*l“‘i{(' S aatital ey pert M. Much, former secretary of the l; '] l""-i;l (‘Ip\' h'"d . was. s g Shipbuilding company, Seyv-|'0 death eveland., | e B Hulf's description was sent broad- Broad strect cight days ago with a,::"‘ contest to prevent my confirma- on, “No one knows as well as you that I did not seek the office. To take | this office outh means not only sever- ing all present banking connections, but debars me from renewing them !ror two years after leaving office, Also (Continued on Twelfth Page) 'PHONE OFFICIAL IS NEAR DEATH FROM GAS |T. P. McAuliffe Overcome in Locked Bathroom, Res- cued by Brother “He's been away care of one T. P. McAuliffe, district manager of LIMELIGHT CALLED; SCHWARM HEARD IT Desire to Bask in Publicity Led to “Prince’s” Undoing “DID IT ONLY FOR FUN' | Wife Still Believes He Is Physician and Says He Intended No Harm While Masquerading Under Titles of European Nobility, ‘ Desire for the |imelight and knowl- edge that soclety people admire al- most to the point of worship anyone in a foreign uniform, were reasons given by Harold C, Schwarm to Chief of Detectives William P, McCue, when qyuestioned at detective headquarters, “I did it just to have some fun,” the home-made nobleman stated, Thus in a short sentence he explains the |whole story of how he took New | York by storm and, by posing as the |last of the Bourbons, and at times | member of other branches of foreign nobility, found the bronze doors of {New York's aristocratic mansions ‘!wlnglng open to give him a “royal” welcome, For six weeks the fake prlnce.} ount, etc., went the giddy round of | | the social whirl in New York. He mas- {queraded as other characters in Wor- |cester, Boston and other cities and is accused of having married more iwives than the laws of the country Allow. He admitted two marriages to the | police yesterday, it is claimed. He isald he had selected the title “Prince Louis Henri de Chaterous de Bussigny de Bourbon,” from the family name |of Madamoiselle de Maupin, a mis- |tress of Louis XII, of France, and |from reading. He admitted also hav- (Continued on Twelfth Page) MERIDEN MAN A SUICIDE | Fearing Blindness, Bullet — Teaves | Peter Faeth, 65, | Ends Life With | Wife and Three Sons. Meriden, March 3§, — Peter Faeth,| | 65; committed suicide by shooting in| his home at 32 Merriam street early this morning. He had suffered from trouble of the eyes for two years and was said to fear total blindness. He| leaves a widow, a four year old son and two grown sons in New Haven | by a former marriage. GEMBLERS ARE FINED | Meriden Lunchroom Man Pays $100 and 21 Frequenters Are Assessed | $10 and Cgsts—One Forfeits Bond. | | Merigen, March 6.—James Welton, {whese lunch room in the center of the city was raided by two detectives early this morning, was fined $100 and costs in the police court today on a charge of running a gambling {house. Twenty-one frequenters set- {tlcn} for $10 apiece, and a bond of $15 {was declared forfeited in the case of a twenty-second frequenter, | T R {120 Cascs of Liquor Are Seized on Stratford Boat Bridgeport, March 5.~—One hundred and twenty cases of liquor were seized by federal and local police on the 40- toot power boat, Giant, at Short | ieach, Stratford, early today. Three | men were arrested, Herbert Buck, | said by the police to be the owner of Average ly Cireulation March it 9122 1 SELF-APPOINTED PRINCE IN COURT; POLICELATER CHARGEPERJURYAND SCHWARM IS HELD IN $2,000 BONDS = "MasqueraE-“Originally Charged With Breach of the Peace and Bond Fixed at $500 |Prisoner Pleads Not Guilty in Firm Voice—Shares Pen With Proletariat Charged With Minor Offenses. THE POLICEMAN AND THE “PRINCE” AT THE END OF A COLORFUL CAREER Harold C. Schwarm was awakened | from his slumber in a cell at the | police station at 11:40 o'clock this morning and heard Chief of Detec- tives William P. McCue read a war- rant charging perjury. The warrant | was issued by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods and alleged that on March 19, 11921, the accused obtained at the | town clerk's office from A. L. Thomp- son, a legal document, in the form of a marrjage license, under the name | of “Reginald M. De Vere, junior.” The applicant claimed to be a prac- | ticing physician at Washington, D, C., |and that he was the son of Reginald M. Van de Vere, Sr., and Helen Alice | Astor. The warrant sets forth that | with the knowledge that the crime of | perjury had been committed in secur- ing the license, the accused afterward wed Lillian Willkomerson of New York. The warrant was read to | Schwarm in the presence of Sergeant George C. Ellinger. Throughout the | reading of the warrant, Schwarm kept his eyes fixed on the police oficers. When he was told that the warrant meant re-arrest, and that bonds had been fixed at $2,000, Schwarm simply | nodded his head., He then said, “I | would like to confer with my attor- ney."” As the big door of the cell slammed | Schwarm lay back on the hard board | plan, resting his head on his coat, which he used as a pillow. It is now probable that the techni- | cal charge of breach of peace, under | which he was arraigned in police court, will be ' dropped tomorrow, | when he is put te plea on the charge { of periury. Detective Sergeant MeCne is working hard on the case, and | there are indications that Schwarm wiil face an additional charge of big- amy, within the next few hours. Ser- geant McCue has information to show | Schwarm married Miss Catherine Lynn of Roxbury, Mass.,, on December 24, 1918, in the Tremont Temple, Bos- [ton, Mass, The police official has | learned that Schwarm has never been | divorced or legally separated from the M. Van dP‘Lynn woman, and that the marriage Li Bt [to the Willkomerson woman in this e married by Albert| ¢ | city in 1921 was a bigamous one. Schwarm, it is understood main- tains that his marriage to the Lynn | woman was annulled in the Massa- | chusetts courts. He also claims that |the Lynn woman has visited at his home in Newark, N. J. and had tried to influence his wife into securing a divorce from him In Police Court Today. All titles of nobility were cast aside in police court this morning and it was plain Harold C. Schwarm, the . former factory employe and chef’s assistant, who was put to plea on a technical charge of breach of the peace, and not "Prince Louis Chief of Detectives McCue and Harold C. Schwarm Snapped By “Herald” Photographer Soon After the Latter Was Arrested Scht;'arm’s Preity Butble Bursts As He Is Lodged in Police Cell Castles in Spain Come Tumbling Down About His Ears As Iron Door Clangs Shut. that time he pused as R. Vere. They w A. Greenberg, as justice of the peace Found at Sister's Home Schwarm was taken into custody Kurope Britain From imaginary castl to a very real cell at headquarters has been the sudden transition of Haroid (!, Schwarm of this city who has bean known through- | out the east and middle w unde terday morning. About 10 o'clock various aliases, such as Prince Lmnsl hief William C. Hart received infor- Henri de Chatteroux Bousigny de|mation by telephone that the man Bourbon, Harold 1., de St. Claire, Dr.|who was sought hy the police in New Harold A. VanBuren, a surgeon. gen- Boston, New Britain and other eral in the Russian army, and seve could be found at the home of other distinguished name sister, Mrs. Ernest Anderson of plain Perey Jenkins, Schwarm, at Stanley street. Knowing that various times, a shop hand in the New |Chief of Detectives McCue had been ‘0., a dish washer in|on Schwarm’s trail for several months, restaurants, a pin boy in bowiing al-|Chief Hart turned the ¢ over to leys and an eniploy of hospitals, had |[him. Half an hour later, McCue and his career halted when he|Schwarm were closeted in the for- eral of the. defendants in order to straighten out a Kink in the procedure again entered formal pleas of not guilty. The court rejected the contention of the defendants that the presence of a representative of the department of justice at the grand jury hearings had fnvalidated the jury's findings, GRAND JURY HEARING KU KLUK KLAN CASES \ Activities of Hooded Bands | in Moorehouse Parish | Outlined to Jurymen | | Bastrop, la, March 5.-—A gruml‘ jury was organized here today to con-| sider evidence in connection with the Morehouse Parish hooded band atro- | cities, alleged acts of the Ku Klux Kilan, Immediately apon empanelling | the jury District Judge 1*fed M. Odom vead his charge to the jury. “I de-| sire to call your special attention to certain violations of the law, which liave been more or less frequent in, Morehouse Parish during the last year or more,” the judge said. "I refer es- pecially to the activities of bands of | hooded or masked men who have on | different occasions, kidnapped, beaten | and deported citizens of the Parish,| and more especially ‘the incident on the Bastrop and Mer Rouge puhH(‘: road on August 24, 1922, when scores | of citizens on their way home from Bastrop werc held up, five of them werc ‘beaten and turned loose, one turned loose without punishment, the other two mot having been seen alive | since. The incidents need no further specific mention by me. The details were fully gone into at the pul)ll(‘| hearing here some time. ago. “I call your special attention to and urge your most careful thorough and vigorous investigation of these viola- tions of the Jaw. There are in these violatlons involved principles wWhich are of more than ordinary concern to us all; because in . them there is (Coutinued cn ‘Cwelfth Page) rthn Southern New England Telophone | the boat, "m“;" Sullivan ;\rnd ]”fl{ln'ld she L ; cas | COMPany, had a narrow escape from|l¢terson. All live in Stratford. The HeValCAD Theatad: {overcome by gas fumes while locked | Carg0 at Block Island. ¥ederal offi- inside a bathroom. So near deatn|¢ials Who have been watching for | was he that it is understood a phy-|!hree weeks, discovered her as she | siclan stated he would have died in|Vas making for a dock at 2 o'clock | less than five minutes had he not been | this morning. Those arrested are be- | rescued when he was, |ing held for a hearing before United | Mr. McAuliffe was heating the bath. States Commissioner Lavery. Independent Dealers Plan to AAVET-| ;oo with a small gas heater while| e {ise, Boosting Those Who Do Not|he was taking a bath early in the|J. L. Wessels, 86, Dean of Conn. Mayors, Dies Today cast, but despite his casily recogniz- West 112th street, New York city. was arrested by Chief of Detectives mer's office, ‘Willilam P. McCue, Today he stood | As soon as he had received the in- before Judge B. W. Alling in police{formation from his superior that court and pleaded not guilty to a|Schwarm was in the city, McCue went technical charge of hreach of the|to the Stanley street addr found peace, based on information to v ch | his man and invited him to go to po- he swore when he obtained a license [lice headquarters.. After asking a few | in this city on March 19, 1921, to|questions, McCue felt satisfied that he marry Lillian Willkomerson of No. | 1 .\I| (Continued on Third Page). | Handle 8. O, Products, St. Louis, March 5.—What gates glescribed “as a declaration of |evening. The window in the bath- | | room was closed and the burning gas| v g 7 | enerated a carbonic acid gas which | Priggerort March f.-John L. Wes. | his realizing the ger until it was| jyioq of the state, died at his ho dele- CITY BOARDS HUST HEEP HEARING FOR JACKSON WITHIN APPROPRIATION' ~NEXTF | tion | him Henri de Chateroux de Bussigny de Bourbon, heir apparent to the French throne, former aide to the czar, former general in the Russian army, ete,” under which titles, it is alleged, he had at various times mas- queraded. The “prince’” stood up and in clear tones pleaded “not guilty” in a voice that combined emphasis and indigna- when Clerk of Court Emil J. danberg read the warrant charging with “disturbing and breaking the peace,” a technical charge. Aft- er a discussion between Attorney Saul P. Waskowitz, who will defend Schwarm, and Prosecuting Attorney independence” will be made at the convention of the National Petroleum | opens will Marketers Association, which Lere tomorrow. The meeting gontinue_through Thursday. The “declaration” probably will be in effect the public display of em- blems declaring members of the asso- ciation are not connected with any of the Standard Oil companies, it was plained by delegates arriving to- day. These emblems probably will be displayed at all oil filling stations not controlled by the Standard com- panies. An extensive campaign announcing companies which are not connected with the Standard companies is contemplated. MATH@LB'S DENIAL Senator-clect From Texas Declares Charges Preferred Against Him Are Absolutely False, Washington, March elect Earl B. Mayfield of Texas today gave out a statement here declaring “infamous and absolutely false” the election contest charges filed recently with the senate by George E. B. Peddy, the republicaf-independent- democratic candidate for senator, de- feated by Mr. Mayfield last Novem- ber. Mr, ator-elect Mayfield Ku Klux Klan and conspiracy With its members by which his election was fraudulent. The statement today of Mr. Mayfield declared Mr. Peddy's election econ- test “a continuation of a campaign of misreoresentation and abuse.” Peddy had charged that Sen- belonged to the had entered a advertising | too late, Suddenly the telephone official real- ized he was ill and had grown ex- | tremely weak. He stepped out of the tub and attempted to reach the door | but sank unconscious to the floor, ! When no sound was heard from the | bathroom after a reasonable length of time, members of the family, where Mr. McAuliffe and his brother, Vin- cent N., are llving at 20 South Burritt |street, became alarmed and the | brother was notified Repeated calls were not answered. I"inally gas fumes ! were noticed escaping from the room. Attempts to bhreak open the door led and the brother ran to the out- | through a window, finding the strick- {en man lying in a heap on the floor, |unconscious from gas and blood | streaming from a cut in his head re- | celved from the flying glass. | Medical ald was summoned im- | mediately. Dr. J. M. Bush was first | to reach the scene, and Dr, A. P. Bush {arrived soon afterwards. Grave doubts | were entertained for.the patient's re- covery, His body had grown rigid, his eyes were glassy, his jaws set and | his entire body blue and cold. His heart was almost stopped, - it being practically impossible to notice~ any | pulse beat. The brother attempted to induce artificial respiration but found this | next to impossible because of the rig- idity of the patient's arms and mus- cles. It is said the physician stated that within five minutes, if he had | not been rescued, Mr, McAuliffe would have been dead. A powerful drug was administered, which stimulated the heart action —and muscles relaxed until Sunday morning he had practically recovered. side of the house where he smnshl‘d‘ gradually the| me | in Norman street today. He had| heen a commuter on the New Haven| | road between Bridgeport and New | (York for 50 ye He had engaged| in the wholesale fruit business for al-| | most his entire business years, and {for 25 years was a bank president. His {wife, and several nieces and nephews | |who live in Greeawich and * Port| }(‘hr\-'er, survive. | | Richard | at the Al- I8 Haven, March 5, an orderly New aunders, [ lingtown hospital was believed to be| | dying this noon from Injuries receiv- ed when struck by an automobile said to haye been driven by William 1. | Hadden, law partner o fMayor D. E.| : FitzGerald. | | A “MAYFLOWER DESCENDANT" | Sterling, March Alfred Gallup, | 84, former member of the general as- | sombly, died yesterday at his home {on Econk Hill. An ancestor, the pa- | ternal side, came from Kngland on| |the Mayflower. Mr. Gallup was born | |in the house in which he died. He had held various town offices. A sis- ter, aged $9 survives |11 I | ) WEATHER | —0— | Hartiord, March 5.—orecast | for New Britain and vicinity: 'l Fair and somewhat colder to- night; Tuesday increasing cloud- iness, probably snow or rain by 1 afternoon or night; diminishing northwest shifting to northeast winds. THE e —d RIDAY EVENING Resolution to This Efl‘ect:C(nnmi{tces Will Sift the| Will Be Presented at Charges Against Home Tax Meeting Service Bureau Officer Joseph G. Woods, who is collecting the state's evidence, the case was continued to Thursday morning in bonds of $500, News that the masquerader of no- blemen had been captured and was | to be arraigned in court this morn- ing spread about the city rapidly yes- terday and as a result all seating the common | reom in court was taken up early ar, director | this morning. Cases of lesser im- livision of the | ance were disposed of before that bureau utor Woods handed the work later taken over by | Schwarm warrant to Clerk Danberg. hurcau, will meet Fri- | When the clerk read out the name of it 0 o'clock to hear | “Harold Schwhrm,” there was a rus- ex-servicemen's | tling of feet and a craning of necks ment of the | towsrds the prisoners’ pen where the bureau and | “prince” was sharing the rough board bench with a quintet of drunks in charge of the th- | and fighters picked up over the week William L. Hateh, [ end by the police Jackson, secretary; Schwarm's appearance W. C. Cowli- Adoption of the entire budget of municipal home the board of finance and taxation, in-| mittee, a committee cluding an appropriation for a two- council and George P platoon system in the fire department|of the home service and calling for a 21 7-10 mills tax is American Red Cross wher expected at tonight's session of the handled the meeting board, called for § the municipal o'clock at the Central Junior High day evening school auditorfum on Main street, by v There have been no amendments gainst the submitted within the time required home by law and nothing remains to be retary H. ( done but to accept or reject in its| The committee entirety the proposed budget reau is as follows: To guard against special taxes dur-|Chairman: H. C ing the year or deficiency budgets to-|('harity Superintendent s marked contrast to the ward the close of the fiscal year, Shaw, E. Kisselbrack, E. W. Johnson, which had been circulat Finance Commissioner I, A. Searle répresenting the Veterans of Foreign | past six months, depicti will submit the following resolution!\Vars. Harold Thompson representing | robes and trappings of tonight with the approval of the Soldiers, Bailors and Marines' as- | and as an army officer mayor: John Janaitis representing | His hair was dishevelled ‘:\th-. Af=3t: Has post World War vet- adly in need of during the last few years to adopt a though he deficiency or supplementary budget | te before the close of the fiscal year and to v a tax, therefor, and “Whe -1t is the intent of this meeting that the budget for the fiscal year 1 <1924 and the tax laid there- | jn New Britain at the city’s expense so for shall cover the requirements of that a favorable showing might be the saveral departments in detail and | made in the interests of local candi- in total as shown hy the budget and ' dates for American Legion offices: tax laid therefor full fiscal ‘also that Mr. Ja attitude in the “Resolved—'That it is the sense of offi S not cone : to the best of this meeting that obligations or ing mong icemen or the, moulding of a strong servicemen's or- l ganization. service ,com- of Sy charges s s bodie munic manag ervice pletures in the him in the nobleman high r 1 a of k. s the w | sociation, he Kosciuszko and had ne been necessary 2 B8 imve wore a collar, he is: Mayor Alderman E. T committee F. GiNl, Counciimen id L. Nair. The char the veteran bodies s that tI te fund was conserved council m. John Conlon and Prosecuting Attorney Woods told the court that while Schwarm s now held only on a techni breach of the pea | will follow. Judge | to the nature of | that they might be considersd in fixing |a bond. The prosecutor repited {hat |he will be brought into courl aga‘i: to answer a complaint of p wy. of Police W. C t toid Alling that he is nwaiting 1a. Frank 1 Ringrose Alligg inquired aa the now charges rkson' 1 for v Wge it no ser tContinued on Twelllh Duge) (Continued on Twelfth Page)