New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 19, 1923, Page 1

Neéws of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 ENGLAND T0 GIVE 0 RNING ISSUE IN RUHR CON Berlin Says France Can " Easily Learn Official Position by Looking Over Data Submitted to These Countries In Meantime French Are Reported to Have Seized Several Prominent Teu- tons, Holding Them Hos- tages. Berlin, March 19.—(By Associated Press)—1f France is sincerely desir- ous of acquainting herself with the German official position in respect to {he Ruhr issues, her ambassadors in Washington and lLondon will un- doubtedly be given the fullest oppor- tunity to inform themseives through an unofficial memorandum voluntar- ily placed at the disposal of the Unit- ed States and Great Britain by Ger- many last Friday, it was stated here today. The German action it was de- red at the foreign office, had the primary purpose of summing up the position previously affirmed Dby the Cuno government but incidentally of placing it at the disposal of such dip- lomatic channels as are easily acces- sible to France and Belgium. Contents No Secret The contents of the memorandum constitute no secret, it was explained, and the German government would not consider it “a violation of confi- dence, it was intimated, if either Ton- don or Washington made them acces- sible to Premier DPoincare. It was also officially stated that if the French government or - its press should attempt to interpret the Ger- man step as a formal request to an Anglo-Saxon power for intervention in the Ruhr conflict, such a reading would be wholly unsupported by the nature and contents of the German communication. 1t was announced in Washington Saturday that state department offi- cials had received on Friday a state- _ment of Germany's position with re. gard to reparations but thay said the information called for no actidn By the Washington- government: . Held as Hostages T.ondon, March 19, — The French authorities at Fssen have detained as hostages a member of parliament, the district attorney and several bank di- rectors following the killing of a French guard there yesterday, says a Berlin dispatch to the Central News. Ruhr Developments Duesseldorf, March 19.—(By Asso- ciated Press)—The killing of a French soldier and a German civilian at Es- sen and the announcement that the German mine owners had been al- lowed until April 15 to pay the 40 per cent coal tax were outstanding de- velopments in the Ruhr situation over the week-end. The soldier was shot at the Essen railway station. A German who en- deavored to escape was wounded so badly that he died later. Three oth- ers were arrested on susplelon. Penalties Tmposed French . headquarters announces that the first penalties recently threatened if the mine owners failed to pay the coal tax had been invoked and that in some instances export Ji- censes were being withheld. Contin- ued failure to meet the tax obliga- tion will result in arrest and court- martial, the Germans were warned. Ready to Send Coke Minister of Public Works Le Troc- quer and director of Mines Guilaume are expected in the Ruhr today to note the progress of the mine and coke scizures. The Germans assert that the allies now hold seven mines including nropertlen near Bottrop and Gelsenkirthen. The French. state that they are ready to send coke to I'rance with the assistance of Ger- man and Polish labor which is quar- tered at the minés under the protec- tion of the military, Reports from Aix-la-Chapelle say that several thousand miners employ- ed by a German concern have sought a working agreement with the Bel- gians requesting a seven hour day with wages in Belgian currency. VALUABLE CATTLE KILLED Essex Man Toses Blooded Stock Which Drank From Brook Polluted by Factory Waste. Essex, Conn, March 10.—A few minutes after Roscoe C. Doane let his cattle out Saturday morning to drink from a brook that runs near his resi- dence three blooded cows and a valus able stzer dropped dead. An investigation showed that the rain storm of Iriday night had washed a iarge quantity of cyanide of potassium from a nearby factory into the brook. Flood D;e;—Great Dimage In Brookline, Mass., Center Brookline, Mass,, March 19.—Bea- con street north of Coolidge Corner was over-run by a flood today when a' 48 inch main of the metropolitan wa- ter system burst. The basements of fashionable apartment houses were inundated and the water rose above front door steps in some places. Dam- age was expected to run into tens of | thousands of dollars. NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, MARCH 19, e s | AMERICAN ARMY PLANES ARRIVE AT PORTO RICO B . San Juan, P, R, March 10 (By Assoclated Press), — Six United States army alrplanes arrived here today at 10:50 o'clock completing their flight from San Antonlo, Texas, COVERT AND ALLING DENY ACTION ON CITY CHARTER Senator And Representative Declare They Know Nothing of Declison By Committee No action has been taken as yet by the legislative committee on cities and boroughs on the proposed amend- ments to New Britain's charter, as far is Senator Richard Covert and Representative 13, W, Alling have been able to learn, The committee will meet in the latter part of the week, The committee has before it a sub- stitute bill, presented by Judge Alling which excludes a requirement that chool board cxpenses over $300 be Japproved by the council, the substi- tution of a salary commission for the salary committee and civil service in the police and fire departments, CENTRAL STATES IN GRIP OF COLD WAVE Snow and Low Tempera- tures Recorded—Train Service Delayed Chicago, March 19.—The entire central area of the country today was in the grasp of a bitter cold wave, ¥rom the Rocky Mts. eastward and from the far northwest to upper Flor- ida, with much of the territory cov- ered by snow, low temperatures were registered. Passenger train and freight service to and from Chicago was badly de- layed. Feustbound trains were eut in half to insure maintenance of schedules. Rockford, I1i., for the second time within a week was almost isolated by the storm. Record cold weather one degree be- ro was reported at Kansas City, h the cold wave gripping Mis- souri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklaho- ma. The weather officials said the snow that accompanied the storm in part of the region was beneficial to wheat, while forecasters in Okla- homa feared great damage had been done the peach crop, trains arriving at Kansas City were reported from six to 15 hours late, In the southwest. March tempera- ture records were shattered, Dallas recording 24 degrees above zeno. Freezing temperatuces were pre- dicted for Louisiana today. Frost was regarded probable in central Florida tomorrow. Rain in the south- iAW ern states was expected to change to| |the Missouri public service commis- | snow in northwestern Georgia and western North Carolina. The weather along the California coast was reported fair and warm. Washington, March 19. — Winter's final blast from out the northwest which has been atteaded by blizzards and near zero temperatures in the middlewest will overspread the east and south tonight. Frost is expected as far south as Palm Beach, Ila. The weather bu- reau predicted relief by Wednesday. A storm of marked intensity is cen- tral over northwestern New York to- day and moving rapidly northeast- ward. Another disturbance of wide extent and considerable energy is moving southeastward over the Canadian northwest. Today the severe cold wave had overspread the Lake region, the great central valleys, and the mid- dle and west Gulf state: AUTO SUSPECT HELD Philadelphia Driver Arrosted, A(-uh- ed of Running Into Pn:lmlrlnnfl Killing 17 Year Old Girl Philadelphia, March 19.—Police to- day had under arrest man suspected of being the driver of an automobile which early Sunday morning, crashed into a group of persons waiting for a | trolley car and killed a 17 year old| girl and seriously injured a policeman, | The prisoner is John J. Creedon, an automobile mechanician. He was held | without bail to await the action of the coroner. He made no statement. The dead girl was Julia Kolonko and the injured policeman is Joseph McCadden. He was going off duty at the time and was in the group waiting for a trolley. This is the second scrious accident {of its kind to oceur here in two weeks. In the first case Henry G. Brock, a banker, is awaiting the action of the grand jury on a charge of killing three persons and speeding away. GETS ART SCHOLAHK . New York, March 19.—The Pierre it ONOLDTAX, WHAT BASPUTL . |New York, New Haven and Hartford 1. Lebrun scholarship of the Amer- jean Institute of Architects has been awarded to Paul F. S&impson of Pitts- burgh, it was announced today. The scholarship carries with it six months travel in European art centers. 1923, WELVE PAG Average Daily Circulation 9,215 Week Ending March 17th PRICE GERMANY WANTSAMIL omsics s ) |[) PAYS OUT G 0. P. PANACEAIS REPUBLIGAN WOGULS| KZETT SEEMS OUT OF RACE REPORTED AROUSED Sum Is Additional Income Levy, AHEM] SAYS "lSflN ‘Rumor Threatens - Displacement for Years 1010, 11 and 12 | Gonn. Congpessman Declaves Re- - of Men Whose Terms Expire | publican Achievements in T BRI pYears Excel Those o;nAn;Ir " |INGERED BY DANBERG VETO, Other hqual Period DEMOGRATIG LEGAC‘{ WAS | DEMORALIZED CONDITIONS Among Outstanding Things Mentioned GOVI. SUED FOR AMOUNT Internal Revenue Collector R, O, Fa- | Powers That Be in G. O. 1 Sald to ton Recelves Largest Check Ever Be Preparing Political Death of | Paid Into Federal District of Con- several Who Stood By De ‘mouratic | necticut, Mayor, form of dis councilmen | A stern rebuke in the placoment of severai whose terms expire this year is to he railroad, the largest cver obtained in given by the “powers that be™ In the the federal district of Connecticut, in Reduction of Debt by More Than | republican party xpression of | has just been made to Robert O, lisapproval at the Faton, collector of internal revenue,| Billion — Washington Conference. | oooine Mayor The amount represents additional in- veto to an n\.: come taxes for the years 1910, 1011 PhR B B dotint: and 1912 and was paid following the thonltative Intormation termination of a spirited legal fight in public today. the federal courts in which the rail- Th "was ‘mointed ot road company lost the suit instituted of mm,'fi s strength by the federal government. {he ],‘,“,f. are heing s Ueme: Wore BEIIGRL . ; « ever vacancics are to occur, many of ] record of achievement of the r t announcements having of the government was for ftems de-|yuurs of the republic come from men closely affiliated with ducted by the railroad company in its|{ion is one which has *never vapithiloRs headatiastery, Severul fors computation of income taxes for the|yivaicd by gy, national administra-|mer members of the council are also three ‘years above named, and repre-|ion within an equal period of time,” | in the ranks of those announced since sented the amount of interest pald on|,ccording to Representative John Q.!the last mooetin “Il .\\M) th ) ot the indehtedness of the country. The ["fison, of Conneeticut, ek ot AL SN AACEYOD. interpretation of the law as pertalning| ‘he full extent of the accomplish-| " 1n the. firet to amount of indebtedness recognized | ments of this administration, declares| ;. Tnm has by the federal government umlf'r the|Mr, Tilson, can only be appreciated n'\r; sy b income tax law, was the question at|py’a comparison with the conditions|ije common council issue. prevailing at the end of the demo-|yward, former Councilman 4 cratic control. |erford, is considering ca Started With Handicaps nearly 10y retirement as At that time, he says, our interna-|councilman; in the third ward Wil- tional affairs were in a deplorable | |jam . Judd, an official of New Brit- cendition, Choas and - confusion |ajn National bank, from which insti reigned in domestic affairs. The na-|tution many other city officials have tional debt had grown from less than|come at various times during the one billion to twenty-four billion dol-|city's history, is a candidate for al- lars, derman; in the fourth ward, Law- A rence P, Stanley, for several years ac- built, but many of the ships Hiva i thel G 0. P, campa Yoy worthless,” sald Mr. Tilson. announced himself, those carrying to- of these ships had heen built after S fUmoh At oh st the armistice because there w no| Attorney Danbe to whom the cancellation clause in the contracts|gs00 salary increase was to be grants for their construction. The cost of|cq is an ardent republican and has our shipping program amounted 10|jcon president of the Swedish Repub- | over three billion dollars and we had|jjcan club, an organization that has to show for it assets then conserva-|contributed a large number of repuh- tively estimated at worth less than|jjcan vot $500,000,000, with claims against the| \embers of the republican par government amounting to $200,000,- [t16 council were assured, befo 000 growing out of our Pbuilding | meeting, that therc was a sufficient venture. number of votes pledged to overthrow Railroads the mayor's veto. When the message “The _rnnroads of the country were | wag read and the mavor agreed into the case by Samuel Untermyer, :2;’::\1::::" ";..’,‘\‘.'1,,;,?,",‘.(",,,“:;‘,1‘m‘,f?;“ i g el e moath) counsel for the diva in examinatlon |fion by the 1ast Administration Which | Daubers. Taveren et i of witnesses beforc Referee Thomas e i ""."‘f"m‘: ]“ Mahoney. : nonth fithor o increas? in Miss Ambler was described 25 years s S A L L LR old and strikingly beautiful. She HYD o one epubLoAn, U spoke with a decided English accent ed in the displeasure of the but in a pleasing tone witnesses de- clared. Hartford, March 19.~—The payment of a judgement of $84,904,12 by the as council's A M, in the according that ase Chile-Peru Mediation, Reduction of to ai- Govt, Expenses and Passage of Pro- became | tective WA Act, that candidates | and votesdraw- New Britain e “drafted' wher- Washingten, D, March cond Ruth- in the wvernment Bought Suit A N The case was tried before Judge Fdwin 8. Thomas in the U. 8, district court for the district of Connecticut in 1918 and judgment ordered for the government. The case was appealed to the U. 8. circuit court of appeals. It was heard in 1922 and the circuit court upheld the decision of the low- ér court, s of | been were | vast merchant fleet had CORESPONDENT NAMED Geraldine ‘Farrar For First Time Re- veals Identity of Accused Woman— Lorna Ambler, Australian Actress. New York, March 19.—Lorna Am- bler, an Australian actress today was named for the first time as the co- respondent in the divorce suit which Geraldine Farrar is pressing against her actor husband, Lou Tellegen. Miss Ambler’'s name was brought Demoralized Mr. th: (Continued on Sixth Fag:) THEORY OF EYOLUTION i Witnesses testified to a summer al-| ATTAGKED BY FR' MGCRANN leged to have been spent by Tellegen | | and Miss Ambler at Long Beach fol-| «If You're a Monkey Go Out in the/ lowed by love making in an ordinary| New York rooming house nightly with walks through the Ghetto and long| tete-a-tetes at midnight suppers in| out of the way Italian restaurants. ROADS GET DECISION Supreme Court Rules Missouri P. U “powers (Continued on Ninth NO HIGH GRADE BOOZE Yellowly Page) Trees and Fnjoy Yourself,” Priest Says Nothing of Good Says at St. Mary's Church. Quality Is Bre It in by Rum Fleet “If you're a monkey, go out in the| trees and enjoy yourself, or go down | to the zoo and bring home your brothers and sisters and teach them| table manne said Rev. Walter A. McCrann in a sermon attacking the| theory of evolution. yesterday morn-| at St. church. | ‘rann disputed the —Admits Difficult Problem, 19.—How to rum fleets which hover York and’ New Je discussed at a conference today between Prohibition Commis- sioner Haynes and 1. C. Yellowiey diregtor of prohibition in the metro- politan districts and New Je nts. Commissioner Haynes con- the ceded that the rum fleets were a diffi- the creation of | oyt nd likely to con- He read of the | tinue, . of the here Washington, March deal with the off the New coasts were Cannot Order Trains To Stop At] Certain Small Stations, He pointed to first book of | sprung from the hook of Gene the Bible, in which the warld is outlined. cration of the land, of the fishes, the animals and finally of |of all kinds,” he said man, stress fact that the Bible| The bootleg flotilla relates the creation of animals and of | ), 15 sometimes repor man at different times, g to the commissioner STRIKE IN SPRINGRIELD | -ox i s Most of tulf carried by 100 Washington, March 1 -Orders by problem one sion requiring interstate trains to stop | at certain stations, constitute a burden | upon interstate commerce - and are therefore invalid, the supreme court held today. The Missouri state courts | had held the order did not interfere with interstate commerce, he decision may have results in other states where the same q\u-#lmn‘ has been raised. always has heen smuggling are not a accord- and do not the s synthetic under all the from has gre smugglers stuff mad Cuba and rd - label: he said. ures made by Mr. ¥ gling ve single drop of liquor.” DEATH OF MRS, STONE Soon Follows sold for “Of lowley there high HeADOO IN MEXICO | About Employes of Chapman these not 1dc smt bee a bonded | Valve Mg, Co. Quit—Demand 250, There Primarily Interests of Pa-| Increase Instead of Bonus System. M March 19, wloyes the Chapman Co., mostly machinists |ana helpers, went on strike 9.—Chihuahua|o'clock today after the company El Paso|refused to grant a demand for McAdoo | substitution of a wage increase of P 1!0nm~‘pr r cent the present bonus sys intact its|tem. The company employs about| Here For 196,000 acre Chihuahua estate. 11,000 men. 1t is said that the foun-| he estate recently was ordered ex-|dry men and \akers, who| ! patriated by the Mexican government. comprise ahout the working | Mr. MeAdoo will go to Mexico City | force come under the and meet President Obregon, it ‘m separate working said. company and are Springticld, - About 400 er | Valve Mfg lomas Land and Cattle Co. But Will Visit Obregon. Avenue Woman Paso, March 1 | Judd City newspapers received in today report that Willlam G. went to Mexico to help the Land and Cattle Co. keep Daughter-in-Law to Grave—Lived for 20 Years, 59 1k izabeth Stone, at about 1 Judd av- of , died this morni home yea o'clock at at enue, following o woeek's | pneumonia Mrs. Mary | daughter-in-law, died of the | ness one week afo Sunday Mrs. Stone had New Rritain for and an active church of St. John the Jeaves besides her husband, Frank Stone, one daughter, Miss Almena gtone, and two sons, Robert and Charles Stone, this city | She was lem, N. J., on| May 18 laughter of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Murphy. Had she lived until April Mr. and Mrs, Stone would have observed their 35th | wedding anniversary They were married in N Haven at St. John's | chureh by tl Father Bray The funera be held on Wed- nesday morning at slock from the chureh of St. John the Evangelist and interment will be in St. Mary's new | cemetery. do not honus | but have a nt with the to strike. walkout was orderly went into session in illness Stone, same ill- night. resident 20 years tiwe She a ANOTHER TRIANGLE CASE Joliet, TIl,, Young Man Badly W the local and a heen a more than worker strikers { hall was at - Mortgages Held h\ U. S. e i</ Land Banks Not Taxable Washington, March 10.-States can [not tax mortgages held by federal land banks the supreme court held today Louisiana state courts had sustained lln tax lawful. Evangelist Husband of Woman Been With, ol By said To Have all o born in March 19.—Cecil Hop- 186 the a prominent real estate dealer here was shot twice and seri ously wounded last night. John MecCarthy, «a steel worker, and R(’Au\ed '0 P“t l p Hands his wife, are being held by the r\olln» Y in connection with the shooting. Ac Killed by Robbers ecording to information obtained by t { York, March 19.—Patrick | police Hopking and McCarth e | Ryan was slain today by one of four were seen going to an office building |bandits w ho invaded a restaurant where the shooting took place. where he was havi break opened fire when he ignored ‘m throw np his hands Joliet, 111, kins, son of ag v w late Kicked in Face by Horse, Man’s Jaw Badly Broken|, Torrington, March 19 —Clarence Ti- | tus, a Litchficld High school boy, and his father, Sylvanus, are at the Wa-|| terbury Hospital with injuries received when they were kicked by a horse in Fast Morris Saturday. The hoy was| kicked first, one of his legs being broken. The father went to his son's assistance and was kicked in the face,) his jaw and a bone below the eye | being broken. ——————=x Senator Very Ill, Calls THE WEATHER 'l Sec. Work in Consultation| ——— | Washington, M h 10— Secretary | Work was summoned to Rochester [ Minn., today by Senator Nicholson of | | Colorado who seriously i1l ther {Mhe senator has declined to submit t0 an operation unless Secreta -.1 Work, a nhysician nd a rl 0 years, is present at the fnal con-! -—% sultation. Hartford. Mar. 19.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Cloudy with a cold wave to- night: Tuesday faiv and colder; strong northwest winds, dimin- ishing Tuesday. Wk | estate to| the | vy’ | a | |and that {clifre, r WITH BUCKLEY LOOMING UP AS CHOICE FOR DIST. ATTY. ‘Washington Dispatch Says Brandegee Has Thrown New Britain Man Overboard and Roraback is Wlllmg to Gne Job to Connectlcut House Leader |ATTACHMENT RFLEASBD UCDL of Justicc Said to ON MESHKEN'S PROPERTY' Have Dropped Hardware et City Candidate Because of Strong Opposition, Bonds of §30,000 Fumished by I'riends of Fur Dealer Who Has en Sued for Malicious Arrest M. C. Lewits, B. Goldberg gnd Dr. {FINAL DECISION MAY REST WITH RORABACK Judge Willlam M, Maltbie in superior M. C. LeWitt, T court this morning and furnished real | bonds of 830,000 ure the | property of 1 Mesh- under attachment Satur- | by Constable I'red | $25,000 dam el It Iorm and ase of phaced day. afternoon Winkle in the brought by Sam leged maliious tion. After the bonds had been Constable Winkle relcased erty from attachment Formar t rest on zzlement ¢ Meshken being wasg bound over from the polied court, but the by State’s Attom He alleges humi Lealth, injury t GEORGE H, MANNING ngton Burcau of New Britain Herald), \\ m.m;,lun D. C, March 19.—An- othe a strong candidate—Major John Buckley of Union, Conn.,—is in Ithe field for the appointment as U, 8. district attorney for Connecticut, it is rned The ken BY (W the prop- entrance into the contest of d trom his ar- | Major leader in the state ., |legislature at the last scssion, gives He | strength to the suspicion that G. W, New Britain | Klett New Britain, who appeared was nolled [to have the job right in. his grasp at M. Alcorn, lall times for the past 12 months, is \pairment of | now out of the runni b Stronger Buckley, who the complaing of ca Than Alling, is secretary of the Connect ate committee, and who vas secret to former Governor Holcomb, looms up as a much strong- er candidate than Arnon A. Alling, fense, in his de Attorney t He is represented by Jacob P. Goodhart., Since Saturds been conducted premises and his $4,400, an automobil Hart street, have bean under attach-| ment. re has on the| of 1y per account ind property ¢ o few | T9; | rack, lin the The American Pederation of atives. the | Oper- | council is ht followers B ction fo | demands for a {the IFall River sociation arranged council for a conference next on the cour demand for a department has G. W. Klett consideration opposition r appointment by church organiz and des Arnon A, A New Haven, Union app of New owing to gistered the prohi- ions of iing with lling, state's and Major and Hartford, dorsement has with is now of 36, names of n v o for strong en d tor a ine has a Kle the tweer back's Views, artment is atte if State Chairman 50 wavered in his and would be willing department to Alling and Buckley senting Senators nuons The justice with ing to dete Roraback support of held its hand|to permit choose b without Brandegee and WOMEN GO T0 PRISON mpt- ustiee v g behalf through MclLean, a str leaders said today that put the matter before th we Wy to immediate The American not by politicians It is believed re that Buckiey can obtain the passive approval of Sen- ment the past days is the nderstanding that Senator Frank l. andegee will not support Klett. It tled Operatives in Fall S . |it would very poo licy ey " v poor policy to in- ‘ River Tonight sist on Kle(t's appointment, in view of the development of strong opposi- “0,\“, in the event of a strike in the tions with the organization are such | River area. The textile council i} s the right to [of this city has voted to take Do &c-|plan his own course. In this instance, Textile McLean Like the Sphinx. Senator McLean is caretully watch- e ling the situation but keeping his will be ked to reaffirm | themselves and then to endorse the a strike to support their|agreement they reach,—if they reach 2914 per cent increase, |one. per cent advance. ’ against his The U.T. W., which has a minority | bition and membership among the organized | Connectic mills rather than grant any inc been filed The mill owners further refus Seek | negotiate with any group but the The T. while d M. Knight made cessful efforts at mediation in tate hoard of couciliation and members, with the and it has announce 4 ator Brandegee and State Chairman T ‘ | J. Henry Roraback who were pledged \ i m Klett but are now quite willing to is understood on good authority that e was not unalterably pledged to tion of the prohbition forces to.him. New Bedford, March Brand« usually stands by the |tion on the wage question until thelit is understood, he has reached the | outcome of negotiations is determined fcon on that to continue to support Fall River, Mass., March 19.—While | council. He appears inclined, in view the United Textile Workers of Am-|of the muddled situation, to let Rora- Clotton Manufacturer The justice the textile|ently dropped oups of the 86,000 mill workers, the made its dem two months ago attorney at tile council, which aftiliated lthe Amercan IPederation of Textile of the wrbitrati Gompers has assur McMahon of ba state attorney t New Haven who drop nn : Drops Klett? SEENIN NEW BEHH]RI] Klett in the first place, as was Rora- he cotton mill operatives of state nization, in this case Rora- neighboring city. Klett would be unwise and has de- were preparing tonight for alback and degee and the justice IFriday | Britain from and was refused, the manufacturers John Bue Operatives, they 20 YEARS IN PRISON U ."l : | as also been strongly endorsed—but \n(w»v ve interesting develop- Mass Meeting of Disgrun- back, and that he now believes that B would not be immediately in- without question, but his rela- afliliated with cided to switch to someone else, mass meeting at which their|department s he matter between 15 the strong asserting that they would close .!hl whom T. T. W. having n 1 hot ent Mrs, President Saludes and cing Mrs. Raisen, Both With Twenty Years Ahead of Them Taken to Auburn Today. Mrs. 1 ar ette Saludes wred had b Auburn and yers of Raisen Mrs. men Pauls they de- taken sen- im- trayed them were prison today to be ars Morris I er Pleads Guilty to Shoot- ing New York Gil—Relatives Are rom 20 years to life I isen who was sentenced for Dr. Abraham Glickstein, calm and wholly recovered ervo that gripped trial Released, New York, Mar indicted with George, ar today, He wi imprisonme mot Kat wobed oF the Marte!l had to be murder W Aol pressed helped into ar mer ainst his miss Miss Katz was slai last July. his mother g (utomob cr o ae| WATERBURYS GRAND LIST i \anr! ‘ | | her home e tired rest, claring she had the ‘.vu John the uir be barber' Total This Year Is $119,510 and Miss Reisler Kat Its Taxable Grand List Amounts to ition W to | the offer evidence tet had visite you that $131,180,007, 1 Mi R jndicted H Katz in a shot her Mmsmg oil Operator Is | Home, No M) Pittsburgh, March 19 tired operator h police had was reported to home Sa to bid Pittshurg! ! and they reported to the police March Water- grand list is $149,510,327 grand list $131,480,- the grand list re- the board HS5ESSOTS Waterbury 19 bury's tota taxable sording to ler n altercation and its 197 capitulation as issued by rstery at All[or tax commissioner Joseph Rad- | today. The American Brass Co., with for whom valued at $19,315,080, is the arched since er, with the Sco- today to have | on $12,029,74 at Lick Waterbury worth $6 automobiles and property city's la vill Mf oil rost Laxpay z. Co ond « 604 and there valued at Pittsbu 8¢ Saturday returned Y H relatives farewe disappearance paying s largest horses his failed now 5 his $2,701,985.