New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1923, Page 9

MRS, SALUDES SIcK FROM POISON DRINK Guilty of Murder, She Tries Thrice to Kill Herself 7 New York, March 8—Attendants at the Tombs were watching carefully vwoday to prevent Mrs, Paulette Ba- ludes, convicted yesterday of the sec- ong degree murder of Oscar Martel- liere, from cheating justice, Her Seventh Failure Mra, Saludes was in a serlous con- ditlon today from swallowing polson. Three times after the jury foreman had spoken yesterday she had renew- ed previous attempts to take her ewn life, Bince-Martelliere's death she has failed at suicide seven times. She s the second woman in three weeks to be convicted of second de- gree murder in New York City for killing A faithlegs lover. Her. prmlecosl‘—hlru Lillian Raig- MRS. PAULETTE SALUDBS en, was sent to prison for at least 20 years. Jury Out 5 Hours The jury deliberated nearly five hoyfs before returning its verdict to Jufige Morris Koenig shortly after 5 o'clock. Mrs. Saludes heard the pro- nouncement without any display of emotion. A moment later she refused to answer any of the routine ques- tions asked convicted persons regard- ing their history except to say she was 30 years old. She was led from the rear of the courtroom on the main floor of the Criminal Courts Building up &, back stairway. to. the detention pen_on the next floor, Deputy Sheriff George Levy held one arm while Deputy Sheriff Frank Libertino held the other and Mrs. Ealudes leaned upon them for sup- port. Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, dépu- ty sheriff, walking behind her. As soon as the four reached the stairway, which .is narfow and dark, Levy said he felt Mrs. Saludes’s arms and body grow rigid. Her hands were in her pockets. Suddenly Levy saw her hands come out of her pockets. Gets Rouge Into Mouth “Grab that other hand!” he shout- ed to Libertino. Botih' were too late. raigsed her arms from the e bent her head down and forced into her mouth the contents of a small brass box containing rouge in which brass polish’ had been mixed. Mrs. ludes struggled and scream- McDonald helped to hold her while Levy forced a handkerchief into the woman's mouth to absorb the poisonous rouge. Meanwhile Mrs. Sa- ludes had wrenched the top from the brass box and was trying to get a small circular mirror out of it. When she could not remove the mirror she yanked her hands loose and slashed at her thoat with the sharp edge of the box top. The dputies caught her hands again in time to prevent her injuring herself. Levy took the handerchief from Mrs. Salude’'s mouth. It was dyed a deep red with brunette rouge and moaked with a large part of the poison she had tried to swallow. Wants 1o Die Mrs. Saludes was carried screaming into the detention pen where she sat upon a bench and moaned: “Let me die! Let me die!” Dr. Perry M. Lichtenstein Tombs physician, cames across the Bridge of Sighs, which connecis the court and prison buildings. He ordered Mrs. Sa- Mrs, R T PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine i a few n\omenla.l Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone, Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. v Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic eream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and rellet comes instantly. It is just what evéry eeld and eca. tarrh = suffere* needs. Don't stay stuffed-up .x' . .uiserable. Saludes Special Automobile Display The following Standard Automobiles will not be shown at the Automobile Show owing to lack of space for complete lines. Each of the following Dealers will have a special display at their respective Show Rooms, March 10-17 inclusive. You are cofdially invited to inspect the various mo MAKE OF CAR ' PAIGE JEWETT CADILLAC DODGE BROTHERS HUPMOBILE NEW dels. DEALER LASH MOTOR CO., INC. ADDRESS WEST MAIN AT LINCOLN ST. S &F MOTORSALES Q0. CITY SERVJCE STATION BRITAIN MOTOR CAR CO. ‘ 155 ELM STREET ~ HFD. AVE. STANLEY ST.— Salesroom-15 MAIN ST. 6 MAIN ST. NASH OAKLAND 'A. G. HAWKER 52-54 ELM ST. LEXINGTON DURANT CHEVROLET } S STAR i \ C. A. BENCE 18-55 MAIN ST. —r FORD - LINCOL FORDSON AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE CO. 200 EAST MAIN ST. DORT COLUMBIA T ludes taken back across the bridge to the Tombs. As she neared the prison she renewed her screaming and with difficulty was restrained from dashing | her head aaginst the stone walls, | Shrieks Desire to Die | In the tombs Mrs. Saludes was held | down by attendants while Dr. Lichten- | stein applied a stomach pump. Dr. Scott Rutherford arrived later with an ambulance from Volunteer hos- pital and helped Dr. Lichstenstein. Af-| ter thirty minutes’ work it was decid- | ed not to remove the prisoner to the; hospital, and she was taken to her cell. As she was forced along, esisting | her guards, to the cell tier entrance she continued to shriek her desire to die. Suddently, resting her weight upon | her attendants, she raised both. feet and tried to kick'the plate giass from the doors. Her I‘rench heels struck | the brass hand plates of the door frame. ! Tied to Her Bed | Saludes was then tied to her| he was watched closely by guards and megdical attendants all night. All objects with which she; might hurt herself were taken from | her. Dr. Lichtenstein did not thh\kl‘ serjous results would come from the poison she swallowed. Warden Hanley of the Tombs fla\dl itis against the rules to allow such prisoners as Mrs. Saludes to have a vanity case. Mrs. MacDonald said the box belonged to Mrs. Saludes and had been in the prisoner’'s possession since her imprisonment. The box is a circular container about an inch and a half in diameter and half inch deep, containing rouge in the bottom and a little mirror at the top. Mrs. Saludes-is liable to a sentence of twenty years to lite imprisonment. Mr: bed. Chess isn't usually considere: Lasker, challenger for the chess States, thinks it is. Here he's s Berkman at Chicago in preparati 11 TEAMS IN LEAD New York, March S.—After a night of hard riding during which the Kaiser-Eaton team was withdrawn, | cleven teams were bunched for the| leadership at the end of the 80th hour of the six-day bicyele race at Madison Square Garden at 8 a. m. today. They had travelled 1,417 miles second alto. ! and 9 laps | 9:15 p. m.—"Sports” by W. J. Slo-| | cum, sporting editor of the New York Tribune. | 9:30 p. m~—Concert by the Lieder- | kranz society. Isabel Thorpe, second soprano; Grace Duncan, first alto, and Anna Kinkopp, VOICES IN THE AIR I KDKA | (American Radio & Research Corp., (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh). | M"“":"(H“'“‘“-fi““h“-’ K 5 " |6 p. m.—~Late news flashes—Early | Thursday, March 8. 1023, | | sports news. 6 p. m—Organ recital from the| g0 9. m.—General conditions Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pitts. ithe Shoe and Leather industry. burgh, Pa. R. H. Webb at the Glant | “¢.39 \, m,—Boston police reports. Wurlitzer, | ¥ . m.—Code practice, lesson 7 p. m.—News. “Health Hints' 6:45 p. m Pl nber seventeen. prepared by the U. § Public Health |p 50" " 3 0:30 m.—livening program. gervice. Report of the N. Y. stock “Automobile and Tpkoep—Bpring : exchange. Buying,” Mr. Wilbur of Sills-Chevro- 7:15 p. m.—Theatricals. uyTneg; T, o the Lit.|let Co. Concert by the Hillside Man- LR ":;';:';h;,r‘é’:r‘“rn::‘h, he Lt Ldolin club, Mrs. E. A. Savage, leader. | 7:45 p. m.—8pecial farm program prepared by the National Etockman 2 ‘VG‘Y' Sohaneoriis: and, Farmer, an agrieultural paper| H“F'\! e chenectady, woll-known throughout the East. N, ¥ | 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the pupils of Mrs, Jessle Wise Greenwald, Clair- ton, Pa. — | WGI in | 1. (General quotatiens; news bulletins. | 7:45 p. m.—Radio drama, “The Green Goddess.” { wiz WEZ | (Westinghouse—Newark.) Vit Y s { . m.—"Jack Rabbit" stories by (Westinghouse-Springfield D:\'i: C’:ry ;ZITCY. E1\'r-mnu Mail.* 7:30 p. m.—Uncle Wiggily bedtime 8:80 p. m.—"The Busincss Outlook" story. i N by Dr. Warren F. Hickernell, director| 7:46 p. m.—"The f‘rlir'.crlé .\r;lrrm of business conditions, of the Alex- |phone, thr Brain of the roadcast- ander Hamilton institute. ing Set,” article prepared by, P. 8:45 p. m.~-Concert by the Man- Thomas, research engineer, Westing- 3 N Eleetric and Mfg. Co. hattan Ladies' quartet of New York|house eity; Irene Cumming, first sopran 8 p. m.—Recital by puplls of Mrs. PEARL WHITE 6 p. m.—Produce and stock market| ¢ |c Croll R. C. RUDOLPH B s aomatgrn e d an athletic game, but Edward championship of the United een (right) fencing with Harry on for his chess “bout.” _—m Gertrude C. Simpson, Marion Leora Albro, contralto, Thelma B, Adams, soprano. 8:30 p. m.—News of the day. 8:35 p. m.—Continuation of musi- cal program. SENIORS DEFEAT FRESHMEN IN H. §. INTERCLASS GAMES | “Mike" Leghorn Makes Long Distance Basket—Mid-Freshman Trip Up Junior, Two Year Champe. “Mike” Leghorn's sensational shot from down near his own foul line was easjly the feature of the senior- freshman game when thé former de- feated the latter 21 to 14 at the High school gymnasium yesterday after- noon. Hart and Beloin also did work for the winners. McAloon played well for the losing team. The summary: SENIORS shmen ... FRESHMEN ... Gormen Beloin Parker D. ieft forward Hart < ox’s MecAloon Center Dorsey H. Beloin Left guard Ves e W Morrison tight guard Score: Senjors 21, Freshmen 14. Substitutes: Brwin for Croll, Leghorn for Erwin, Referee, FEddy. Timer, Saunders. 4 The junior class, two year cham- In the First Chapter of Her New Serial “PLUNDER” | was the feature of the juniors plone, went down to defeat before the speedy mid-freshmen class team. The work of O'Brién, Baker and Covert and the RENT T0 INGREASE ™ IFU.3. GOES WET iGreenstein's Lease Based on Le- gality of Making Liquor Sales If the 13th amendment is repealed, Butler | Edward Greenstein, who conducts a |Brocery and meat stcre at 50 Board street, will be liable to have his rent increased from $35 to $70 per month, according to the verdict of the su- Meickowski worked well for freshmen. The summary. FRESHMEN Mieckowskli Victrano O'Brien | Gierkowski { Right guard The score: I'reshmen, 12; Juniors, 8. Substitutes: Juniors, Fitzsimmons for Butler; Barrows for Fitzsimmons; Fate HRLre NDLNARTIL OF whlok Was i 83 , fo! e , an v W Lipmen for Barrows, Covert rgpuh”mm 165 yakteraiyln MECTAIAN Beagle; Herman for Covert. | | The verdict states, rent the place at the rate of $35 per month, only so long as New Britain |remains no license. EQUAL RIGHTS FOR JAPS drvanese Want Secure Fiqual | yo man ‘Kalmanowitz, owner of the ireatment in Commercial Relations | property, is based on the question as ¥ {to whether or not it was necessary |for the legal voters of New Britain |to decide at the polls when New Brit- jain would go no license. The con- |tention of Kalmanowitz was that the city could not go no license uniess the citizens of the city so decide. The to With America. Tokio, March 8.—At a meeting of Japanese interested in American | trade, there being 180 present, a resolution was passed urging the gov- ernment to o:»dem?r when tq\e .‘\m::: verdict of ‘the court is to the effect fcan Japanose =€ ommercia REALY. |that state and federal amendments i ‘rPM;"’:m ’”;;T“"Jn;:ne::cu‘r;‘mnke the city no license regardless ot I ! |the action of local voters. Ameries, A qommittee was appoint. )Gr!‘enaloln’n l;nw was based on th 4 it ; t ot s leas ase B ;‘:,;fpw"""' UL EHe RovarRmEnt BEs L fide gt aNould. the altykc b * X license he would accupy the premises £ ttee Mr. Tanaka, | x b n:;o rrff'n'quf"'n?"«;mgn affairs ex.|[OF $35 a month, if not, he would pay plained that the American Japanese|$70: Kulmanowitz contended that a commercial treaty of July 1911 was '0t® by baliot at the polis not having made valid for 13 vears but with the|Decn taken, the city of New Britain stipulation that it remain in Voree“r):."fnim l:o‘hno h,con.; “..':‘d Hune sna thereafter unless both or either sig- | TH (& 41 the rate of $70 por month, nified six months in advance its in-| 105 SOUTE AR 18 declsion makes an tention to revoke or revise it. Amer.|2DAIVSis of the phrase “in the rvent fca has expressed no such degire u“d’lhnt lhf‘ i ,.Or AW Britaln should Japan has no intention of doing ao.igo R | Court's Opinion Kalmanowitz further contended |that local option only was within the |purview of the contracting parties hibiting the export of l:\toxieali|VK5:',h';" ,‘h': AN etk e Eibee liquor from the Provinee of Alberts|tht state and national prohibition aftor March 15 by any except brew. c08ld not have been contemplated. ers and distillers licensed by the Do- | ‘Hw. decision of the supremc rnnr! inien, makes the following significant state- ment: “The contention of the deéfend ant that there is a legal and percepti- hle difference between lacal option and state and national prohibition is so thin as to bo metaphysical, but im- practicabie in human affairs. Were such lines of demarcation to he tol erated or employed in the drafting of documents or nocessitated by legal construction, legal terminology would |be so burdensome as to he ridiculous. | Everyone must make contracts with a view of having them effected by the llaws of the sovereign state, or the national government, “The local option laws of Comnee- ticut were enacted by the state and were liable to be amended or repealed. Therefore it must have been within the contemplation of the parties that, if the state or national gevernment enacted prohibition laws, the vity of New Britain would be ‘no license,” as |the inhabitants of the city of New | Britain are subject to the laws of the statc and national government.” After quoting a recent de a similar case, the court ad idle therefore, to contend that plaintiff on this action shall .ot have his rent at one-half the amouut speci- ficd in the lease, because the city of New Britain did not actually vote ne license after the prohibition law went into effect.” 18th Amendment Supremn~ Tu conclusion the court says. PROHIBITS LIQUOR PORTS. Ottawa, March 8.—Governor Gen- eral Byng issued a proclamation pro- A GUARANTEE O GUALITY Don’t Suffer Needlessly “Grippe laid me up for a long time and Jeft me horri- bly weak. Sanalt cleansed my system, restored my strength and made me well,” says one gratful user. If you're weak, run down miserable, come in and iet us give yon sample of SANALT, the Sengiblé Tonie, that will help you as it is helping thousands of others. a W. [, Crowell, 81 Weat Muin St., Dick- nson Drug Co. fne., 169 Main St., Curran & Pajowski, 07 Broad St., City Drug Co., 487 Main St ‘Tt is 127 CHERRY ST. reasonable therefore to conclude: “First—That the 18th amendment to the constitution of the United States and the Volstead enforcement act repeal the license law of the State ol Connecticut. “Second—That the town of New Britain is no license and has b2en no license since the 16th day of January, A. D, 1920. “Third——That in any event the town of New Britain is and has heen no license since the enactment of chap- ter 291 of the public acts >f Connec- ticut, of January session, 1921, “Fourth—That, by virtue of the fact that the town of New Britain is no license, the plaintift is entitled to occupy the premises leased at (he rent of thirty-five (§36) dollars per | | | month, during the continuance of the term if the city of New Britain so0 re- mains no license, otherwise at the among otherrental of seventy dollars, ($70) per things, that Greenstcin is entitled to|month, all of which is in accordance with the judgment of the superior ceurt in this matter.” HER RECORD FEVER PERSISTS. Miss Lyons' Temperature Is Still Above 114 After Two Weeks. Escanaba, Mich, March 8.-Dr. Harry D. Defnet, in charge of the case of Miss Evelyn Lyons, whose temperature of more than 114 de- grees for more than two weeks, has attracted the atténtion of the med- ical profession, fave her temperature last night as 114. The young wom- an’s pulse was given as 120; blood pressure, 12 réspiration, 86; ap- petite, fair; mentality, normal. ~ Dr. Defnet stated that reports given out Tuesday night that Miss Lyons temperature bad reached 118, when the special thermometer was broken, Wwere not authentic and were not given out by him. The clinical ther- mometer used by him was broken, but that was not unusual through rapid expansion, he said. “The highest absolute record that may be taken as authentic was reached Tuesday night, when the temperature registered 115 by a spe- cial thermometer loaned to me by the local weather burean,” the doctar said. —_——— REPORT TO ATHLETICS Philadelphia, March Hale, infielder purchased by the Ath- letics from the Portland club and Bing Miller, outfielder who led the team in hitting last season, have reported to the Philadelphia Americans training camp at Montgomery, Ala. Arrival of Viller who had been a holdout, com- pleted the Athletics squad, % e S FRIDAY SPECIALS Choice Fricassee FOWL 29¢ i Legs Genuine LAMB 35¢ 1b Fresh COD to Boil 10c b CODFISH STEAK 12%¢ 1b Best Print BUTTER 55¢ Ib Htfinal Meat Stores Co, Tel. 482 — 70 WEST MAIN ST, 8. — Sammy JACK HOLT “MAKING A MAN”