New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 SOVIETS COMMUTE DEATH PENALTY IMPOSED ON CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP T0 10 YRS. SOLITARY CONFINEMENT 11 Reported Killed When Big 4 Crashes Into Jitney at Columbys; Appeal Of Monsignor Butchkavitch, Also Condemned To Death, On Charge Of Oppos- ing Government, Is Columbus, O, March 30, — Three sleepers of Big Four passenger train No. 11 were derailed south of Worth- ington this morning when the train hit a passenger bus, VIGTIN OF WOMAN'S WRATH DIES TODAY {Prominent New York Girl a Sui- cide After Shooting Burnham HER FRIEND FOR 10 YEARS| sved Responsible for Murder and | §" ateide, Which Took Place in Con- | FAL o | Boston and Cincinnati, was ei a FASKORR . EIvAle’ Orinh. { from Cleveland to Columbus g' New York, March 30.—IFrederick | |train was late and the engin & . Burnham, 44, a contractor social- | racing hix train at an estimat 7, financially and professionally of 65 or 70 miles an hour / jrominent, died early today, the vic- % & NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1923.—TWENTY-FOUR PAGES Average Daily Circulation Week Ending . 3 39 March 24th PRICE THREE CENTS TWO FIREMEN KILLED, 15 INJURED IN NEW YORK FIRE WHICH CAUSES DAMAGE OF HALF MILLION DOLLARS S ROSE WINDOW PLACED IN $T. MARK'S CHURCH Said to Be Most Beautiful on This Side of the Atlantic Ocean On Easter morning, attendants at Reports reecelved here indicated {accident happened. -~ (dm of a gun in the hands of Miss|§t. Mark's church will view for the; Six Buildings Destroyed And Two Upper Floors ' Of Tenement House Wrecked—Flames For . Time Threaten Bellevue Hospital—Gas Ex- plosion Blows Brick Wall Into Street, Bury- ing Score Of Fire Fighters. New York, March 30.—Two firemen were killed and 15 others injured, Denied nied. John Klee, Cleveland fir @ first time the completed rose window | that 11 persons had been killed and Helenc Zeigler, 26, daughter of a Claim That Case of Positive Treason Has Been Proved Against Latter and Re-‘ prieve Is Impossible. Moscow, March 30 (By Associated Press)—The death sentence recently imposed on Archbishop Zepliak, head of the Roman Catholic church in/ Russia, was commuted today to ten| years’ imprisonment under strict iso-| lation. The appeal of Vicar General! Butchavitch for clemency was denied. | Is 55 Years Old. Constantine Butchkavitch the vicar general of the Catholic church whose petition for clemency was denied to- day, is 55 years old. He was Father sSuperior of the church of St. Cather- ine in Petrograd and held the title of prelate to His Holiness, granted for that the entire train but a dining car had curred just north of Columbus city Ilimits. doctor in the city was ordered rushed to the scene of the wrack. ports said that many were injured. ed by the Big I'our railroad between k left the track. The wreck oc- Every avallable ambulance and Barly re- of hi b The train, one of the finest operat- DRIVES PLANE AT 243 REJUVENATION WORKS MILES PER HR-RECORD Lieut. Maitland to Be De- hclated Holder of World’s * Speed Title in Air Dayton, O., March 30.—lLieut, Les- cngineer of the train, ser Mary Catherine Johnson| also was injured, ‘. | touring automobile instead of an au- | tomobile bus had been struck. Says He Feels Better Than illed and Andrew Green, & & Tater it was learned that v Three f those reported killed were said to ave heen occupants of the automo- ile. WONDERS WITH GREEN He Has in 15 Years, After Operation New York, March 30,—Col. Edward well-to-do Riverside Drive tamily who shot herself dead after having mortal- ly wounded Burnham in his offices late yesterday. | The tragedy was believed to have followed the girl's discovery, after a ten year friendship with Burnham, that the contractor was married. Visits Office Twice | After having lunch with Miss Ida Murphy, a girl friend, Miss Zeigler went to Burnham's office in the Grand Central Terminal yesterday but he was too busy to see her. The girls returned two hours later when .the terminal was thronged with com-| muters. Then Miss Zeigler gained ac- | ces to the office and Miss Murphy | waited outside. | Two Shots Ring Out | . Miss Zeigler was inside 15 minutes | when.H, 8. Coxe, the employe who had admitted her, and Miss Murphy | outside, heard two shots. Miss Murphy of Burnham’'s superintendents had left the office a short time before. | which has been in process of installa- tion during the past week. This beautiful example of the glass painter's art is unique in its design, there being none like it in this coun- try and experts have pronounced it one of the finest specimens of th glazier's art in America, The window was inspired by th famous ‘Bishop's Eye' rose window i Lincoln cathedral which also faces the | sunny south receiving the full benefit of the morning sun, and its unusual tracery which does not radiate from the center in the customary manner is also patterned after it. The color scheme of the glass it- self is wonderfully rich in its depth and warmth of color, the predomin- ating tone being the ecclesfastical blue of the Virgin which, with the till brighter, harmonizing colors, yields a soft, mellow light over the nave of the church. The lights of | ran away and disappeared. Coxe sum- (the window represent at the top the {moned M. E. Ames, of Yonkers, one |ywditional rose of the Virgin from WhO | which symbol and its general form | the rose window takes its name, GUARD LEGISLATURE ‘Oklahoma Speaker Takes Drastic ' Action in Assembly (CRAP SHOOTING (CHARGED LClaim Also Made That Some Members of State Governing Body Are Crook- | ed in Changing and Disguising Cer- | tain Bills, Oklahoma City, March 30.—Special !guards stationed about the floor of | | the house of the legislature by Speak- er Murray Gibbons who declared that he had found a case of whiskey in a |committee room were removed by a T KEEP OUT BOOZE several seriously today while fighting ‘n blaze that destroyed two factories in East 26th street and wrecked two floors of an adjoining tenement and | business house. [iremen were called out on five alarms, 3 The blaze started in a four story brick building occupied by a laundry and several paper box concerns. The flames spread to the five story build- |Ing occupied by the Triangle Sheet: and Metal Co, In a short time both buildings were a mass of flames. Twelve families in adjoining tene« {ments fled in their night clothes. An explosion of gas blew a totter- ing brick wall into the street and buried a score of firemen. Hospital In Danger At one time when it appeared that | Bellevue hospital a block and a half jaway might be endangered by the flames the call was sounded for fire ;drms and nurses and physicians pre- pared to remove the patients. A Bellevue hospital ambulance was - smashed by falling bricks, and Dr. | Elizabeth Wright, a Bellevue surgeon was slightly injured. A sudden shift in the stiff wind car- They found the two on the floor, Miss | Kk srowns of vic- | Zeigler was dead, a pistol wound 1.11:::2.1 ’;‘,’,(,"‘,’n,'l'(‘,‘;.e’f;"f‘,;“c;;fiflmr, sym- | Vote of the house. her right temple, a small, new Der"bo)‘izing the Christian virtnes-~thivale | tA number of men_nbcrs entered ringer in her cleriched hand. Burn- |, 'temperance, justice, truth, taitn, | Sirenuous protests against the pres- ham was shot in the right temple but e~ charity, sacrifice, patience, vir- ;QSCE _0' the guards who, it was charg- was still breathing. He died at Bel- |y hymility and obedience; and the | “pni"s #ed: £ g e speaker said he poured speclal services by the Pope. | ter Maitland,’ army aviator, winner of Monsignor Butchkavitch, bald-head- |4eoond place in the Pulitzer cup races | ¥ ed, rosy faced and bespnct's(-lml as he at Detroit last fall, today will be de_yc"u‘smz in Florida waters since he appeared for his trlal 'maintained clared, holder of the world's “rpln"c!undnrwont the Steinach “rejuvena- himself with notable serenity through- speed rncord accomplished yesterday |tion” operation last month, has writ- out that ordeal. He comes of an 0ld | wpey pe piloted a Curtiss racing plane [ten friends here that he is feeling bet- and ‘rich family of Polish origin but| sver a one kilometer course four times |ter than he had in 15 years, it was he himself is a Russian citizen. at an average speed of approximately |learned today. b 243 miles an hour. The official speed | First news of the operation declar- will be announced later. ed to have been successful as publish- Maitland's maximum speed for one €d in the New York Times declares i trip across the course was 281.4 miles |that Col. Green spent a week in' re- |an hour, the fastest any human being [Cuperation in his hotel suite after | has ever travelled, according to offi- [leaving St. Elizabeth's hospital fol- |cials of the U, 8. Army air M:r\‘icv‘lfl“"flg the delicate surgery. Accom- {connected with McCook and Wilbur|panied by Mrs. Green he then went Wright fields here, In attaining this| to Florida where he rented the house- speed he was aided by the wind. boat Pioucer after President Hard- The record made by Maitland b/ats|ing's party had finished with it. {the previous record of 284.17 miles| The Times also @announced what it per. hour hd by, Sadi Lecojnte, ni‘d‘”vtt‘iibeu as the hue story” of the Irance. As an ol clal of the' loparition o~ oo & on Harold 4% tion Aeronautiy e Internationale or.'(k}lcCorm‘k‘k of Chicago, hushand = of s ville Wright, co-inventor of the air-|/Ganna Waiska declaring that it had tence brought an Immediate reaction g eipocted 16 eortity Mattiand:s | been erroneously reporfed-that he had .in various parts of the world. R :’rocnrd today. The speed trials were submitted to a gland transplantation American state dep«uj_tmcnt u{\der cntéhn'd over the same field on which |operaton here. It is stated that he to inform the soviet BOSEHNMENH| tho \wrignt brothers perfected the first (too was given the Steinach “rejuvena- findugh | simuastador BOURION G air machine, tion” treatment under advice of Dr. v I'heavier than llij‘rllfil:p:}(‘lnll;!]:‘e :ng:;lio?r?'::l;%:“:?sh Shortly before Maitland established |Adolf Lorenz Viennese : .. geow who take place. | his record Lieut. It ‘laughan, win- | himself had undergone treatment and Sh. Tope un requested thas Iner of, the Pulitz last fall es- | clalmed to have been RE X Riee tablished a record | | H. Green, son of the late Hetty Green, ried the flames from the blazing build~ |ings to the rear of the three story | building occupied by the J. H. Tooker | printing and Lithographic Co. in East 27th street and this structure was wrecked. | the Found Guilty Monday. Archbishop Zepliak and Monsignor Butchkavitch together with 15 Cath- olic priests were found guilty by the Moscow court on Monday last of op- posing the soviet government. The sentence of death was imposed on the archbishop and the vicar general but a stay of execution was ordered by Athe cenyral executive committee, The other prisoners were ;«-}llf‘n\‘cd (to prisep terms. A Whits World Avonsedl. | ‘\L;{mum‘\ jaent of the death sen- serve Banks Show No TImmediate * ' levue hospital at one o'clock this|graen serolls or vine faced with ruby | i morning without having regained con- ifeprf‘fif‘n(lng the tree of life holds all '°°"flsm'i:fo(::g:l‘":;;‘_"t&lg:ecje“'"' { Half Million Loss. scl‘(:lusncs& b 3 |together and completes the pattern. | On Wednesday the cr?' :‘crooks"‘ When the fire was finally checked, Mrs. Burnham, a civic leader at| ‘mpe window is the work of William |was hurled when it was discovered |~ Puildings and two upper floors of Dobbs Ferry, where she and her|norrig and company, Limited, of Lon- |that several bills had been ),‘-bcm)bm" [ BitERamBaE ML LRAK, dREt 0yl N husband lived on their estate, RIVer-| o, “mngland, an organization of ar-|with the numbers changed amd ‘;i‘s“‘es!lmales of the loss ranged from view Manor and an active member |yjsts gnq expert artisans famous guised in the covers of other bills, | o ' 00 UPWard. of the C hrls'slan Science church there |thrgughout the world as leaders m‘l?hargos were made on the fidor tha and the girl’s parents were notified. |thig art and was the gift to St.[§100 was being offered for extra cov- NO DISCOUNT INGREASE . Marrisge Not Known [Mark's church of Charles . Smith ers of bills. | ea’llhy". :;:“';“:‘(t;‘}“(“es‘r:lg"&i:i‘:r;fi‘i‘:: |of this city who personally kept in| Buck Garret, former sherift of Cnr-" X & ‘ i Y “|touch with the designing and pro-'ter county and half a dozen forniei - seting o Burnham, they said, met NViss Aelgler}d“cm’“ 0'\ this windew, ~The same | Okiahoma. City. ”“m“’]. n::ut(txt\c;‘m‘ Annual M_ 2 of Fexieral e abor't the 2 0inhis marsiage, e maay ik also résponsible for the|the ‘guard. years ago. Neither she %mm""v.\'ohle chuncel window and the Tan-, Speaker Gibbons said he swore in knew of the marriige. Burafidm fre- |ders window soon to be installed. the guards to keep the liquor from the| Prospect of Change. quently remained at one of ‘hls Man- iny,0g0 windows together with those | corridors and committee rooms. Washingt March 30 hattan clubs for several days at & time | wpiot, were taken out of the old| Several days ago the house devoted |conditione nearing on the - ogh and it was supposed by them that he | opyren and the beautiful Robert N. a morning to investigating a dice | need for .incre'j;::g for‘;n LHe . Doasiig Madia Yahsion Peck memorial window makes a col- game alleged to have been held by |gissount ra B AL Was Frequent Caller | i o e | emribiabe: i, 1o, dlBalk | discoun rates were g_onem;ly ad- Ortei hd hlled ot their Komesiie lection second to none in New Eng-| oak room. | mitted to have been discussed, the L 4 b + e [1and and of which St. Mark’s church /semi-annual conference of the gover- last time to play cards Mouday eve- ;g the city of New Britain may well | SIGN Two PLAYERS nors of the 12 reserves banks appeared nii He was friendly with all the |, i 3 tamily inoluding thiek " daughters, |O° ProUd: |today to have developed no immediate 1r,rnspect of an increase. rejuvenated” | yr o eigler advised Helene not to| Beyond a formal statement issued seue | | | | the he averaged 236.5 ground that they were his subjects, ‘05 E0 T than that of as a result. while Premier Sikorski of Poland, 1€COIMe WhCH acting almost immediately upon re- ceipt of the news from Moscow in- formed the soviet minister to Poland {miles an hour in four laps. A new | propeller, designed and built at Mc- Cook fleld is said to be responsible in that the Dolish government con- part for the record. demned the court's action. The T o TR British government also let it be; PREPARING FoR wEDDlNG known that it was doing its best to| prevent the execcutions afd i b members of the I!rnish{g appealed to Foreign Mink ‘er Tchit-| cherin. | Call Both Guilty. | The central executive committee | which met to consider requests for| mitigation of the sentences said in its| decision that both prelates were de- serving of the penalty imposed by lh:-] Moscow court, but that that commu-| | 5 sy tation was ordered in the case of the “’,‘lfl‘“‘{ ‘k*“"“’""n'h"‘l";u‘g"""‘i“t"i‘x:‘bm‘ il archbishop because a certain element I elded \\'ill‘g‘\'r‘ U FerhpMEn of ] of the Catholic citizens in Husfdn ite mnmber:s bt thé n’llplomnli(‘ CovDy iight cxploit the sentence as being| L1 TEHIREE & 0 f e o the directed against the priests and (h('|r“vr“,ce.“ and her flance in the names religion. i 2 . The committee, however, m;l it re- "'I;::r“{!"'eif’;‘:;:|;.:'°‘::‘;’r‘:;:::‘]‘ b arded that the evidence in the case| b i 8 .\|]0|\~'ll:nr-n' Butchkavitch showed sive for no presents, the foreign diplo- o ’ | mats king plans for a weddin his direct treassnable connection with “m!’r'l"‘ ALs MR P B Ll R On the evening of April §, another _— .ption will be given in the "he dboision was wigned by Proal. |1arge reception will be . gt Pt 5 ki > 5 royal palace to all political, military n]lrvnt ];ah;\l;:fl;l‘:\‘:!p Sikcee Ncpronafl‘.mnd state authorities, and the leading t read a st hie: court: M/ fiked, tha:guiit for | personages of the Itallan uristocracy. Citizen Zepliak who had been acting contrary to the intcrests of the work- several | 5 Superintending Preparations for Princess’ Nuptials, Rome, March 80 (By the Associated Press)—Queen Helena is personally | supervising preparations for Princess Yolanda's wedding on April 9, to STINNES' TRIP FAILURE 1 | rliament| Queen Helena Herself Is Personally ing class and to the fundamental landed by a rum runner from 'RUM RUNNER LOST IN GALE | WITH $5,500 BOOZE CARGO “Quwn of the Highlands, Fastest of | Flect, Lost, But Entire Crew is Saved By Ister Highlands, N, J., March 30.—The queen of the Highlands rum running | fleet was lost during the heavy north- west gale Wednesday and another member of the fleet today was report- ed missing. The queen ship, the largest and! fastest putting out from Highlands to the rum armada off shore, was lost while making her second trip to the maritime liquor mart. When she started for short with 1100 cases of liquor having an estimat- | ed retail value of $5,500 she encoun- | |tered a 48 mile gale which forced her to return to the Ister, a British steam- {er which once served as a yacht lori Robert Goelet from which she had | purchased her cargo. | The runner managed to come along- side the Tster and her water soaked | |crew was taken off. The boat, valued | at $3,000, foundered with her cargo. | The Ister took care of the crew un- til the gale abated. Then they were New i | C0-EDS PURCHASE BOOZE, |son said last JESTER GARAGE PERMIT UP marry him as she said he had asked her, because he drank. | Tried to Break Oft | Recently Burnham attemped to dis- | continue his affair with Miss Zeigler. | He told men friends that his wife had | Aytomobile Dealer Will Remodel Old learned of their relationship and had | declared he must renounce either the girl or his family was said to have made yesterday appointment for the purpose of discussing with th(‘.‘ girl the step he was about to take. Church and Use it for Storage i of Used Cars. tod ning to act on the application of M.|in Irving Jester for a permit to recon-| be {struct the building formerly known an as St. Mark's ‘church to make it a Mu ARE SUSPENDED AT OHIO farase. " Sek roster pians o sse* ene building for storage of used cars, the e commission has been told. Two Women and Two Men Fall Un- Acting Building Inspector I. Wexler | |is not disposed to grant the permit, ‘claiming that it would constitute fire hazard in the center of the city and between City Hall and the pro-! Columbus, Ohio, March 30.—Two of Posed Elihu Burritt hotel. There is four. students suspended from Ohio IS0 a question as to the proximity State university yesterday on a num-|0f the building to the Tirst Congre- ber of charges, one which was | gational church. If it is within the “buying lquor from bootleggers,”” | 500 foot line, the permit may be re- were co-eds. President W. O, Thomp- | fused on that ground. night. He fused to! make public their names, conforming BRIDE in this to his usual policy in regard 1s. | e — fon of these four students) .. | to dismis: “Suspen feeling in regard to| da our laws" he! gtreet Passes Away This Morning |8in violates the | intoxicating| At St. I'rancis Hospital in Hartford der University Ban Ior Patron- | | izing a Bootlegger. | of OF 10 MONTHS DEAD |+ ch oxemplifics my Grace Suprenant of 90 Maple | students who violate said, *“The man who Volstead act by buying FOR ACTION NEXT TUESDAY | - and Infielder. | Haven Eastern league club has s Fdward Wright, infielder, M. Wilson, catcher, it was announced [¢Spressed on present A meeting of the building commis-| Kansas City in the American Associa- | !sion will be held next Tuesday eve-|tion, and Oklahoma City and Denver |ever, to the possible morrow training. Various | law Leaves | With the concluding session of conference yesterday in which mem- bers of the reserve boards participa- ting setting forth that credit con- | ditions among other matters concern- March 30.—The New N the reserve bank operations had ncd‘been discussed, the governors them- Sam [selves declined to disclose the views inflation ten- New Haven Squad, Which | Tomorrow, Takes on a New Catcher | New Haven, and Wright formerly played with |dencies. That attention had been given, how- need for in- Wilson has creased rediscount rates should this Nationals | condition continue was indicated by at |the board’s statement that members had discussed with the governors the conditions of reserves, open market rates for various classes of paper and |eredit demands at the present time, Deliberations at the concluding session also dealt with amendments to [the board's regulations now being drafted to carry out provisions of the new farm credits act. HONOR PIGEON HEROES England day. the Western league. en with the Pittsburgh d had played college baseball nehlenburg and Lehigh. The New Haven squad leaves to- or Wilson, N. C, for spring FOSTER CASE FIZZLES Charges Against Alleged Radical Now Seem to Have Nar- rowed Down to One Complaint. gl 'y Pensions Famous Carriers St. Joseph, Mich, March 30, (By the ciated Press)-—Igsues in the trial William Z. Joster Chicago, arged with violating the Michigan gainst criminal syndicalism to- v appeared to have norrowed to the ngle charge against him, that he as- | British army. been oned by an organization advo- the war departme A keeper will violence to!see that the birds receive proper care, Which Did Such Good Service of During the World War. London, were und ng Pigeons which the war while ca impo messages for the sembled with cating use of force and gains of the proletarian revolution by | consistently directed action he had Indicate That Reports From Rome German Financial Wizard Got the (Continued on Page 21.) ‘ Miss Gilbert to Marry Veteran of World War Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert of 238 High street announces the engagement of her Haughter Catherine T. to Hobart H. Corridan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Itichard Corridan of 145 Jerome street. Mr. Corridan is a Veteran of For- eign Wars and is cmployed in the Stanley Works office, Miss Gilbert is also a Stanley Worker. No date has been set for the wedding. Veteran “Uncle Tom” Dies As Fire Burns Bunkhouse 8 "TO BREAKS BOY'S LEG Riverside, Calif., March 30.—J. J.| o [ - Wallace Gozda of 255 High street i w, 60, tel t le! f)f-r{'?mlv To‘:n”;n rln‘:t;: ?n‘r’z:";h:n;?;; reported to the police last night that & burned to death d | while driving his automobile on that ::u.:k hroue(c fire at {::‘"A':ivm:;o: street he struck Stanley Orzel, age 6 ™y . years, of 220 High street. The boy Helghts I'rult company's plant NeAf|qs attended- by Dr. J. Tokarcayk who found that he had a broken leg. Mussolini Has Long Talk | He was removed to the New Britain With Minister of Poland General hospital. Milan, March 30.—Premier Musso- lini had a prolonged conference here yesterday with Foreign Minister Skrzynski ¢/ Poland. The officials discussed the general political situa-ldays with varying degrees of veloeity tion and economic question affecting and finally receded without causing both countries. It is stated semi-of-)loss of life but leaving in its wake ficially that the#necting is expected to|property damages estimated at $200,- have the best practical results. 000, Cold Stare on His Visit. Rome, March 30 (By the Asso- clated Press)—Indications are that the journey of Hugo Stinnes to Rome was a failure. Everyone seemed afraid of being approached by him | fearing that a meeting might be mis- understood. | Tt is learned authoritatively that ! Premier Mussolini has not seen Herr | Stinnes, and it is doubtful whether |the visitor saw Elbert H. Gary. In fact, the only certain point is | Stinnes had a conversation with Fred {T. Kent of the Bankers Trust Co., New York. TYPHOON SWEEPS GUAM Agama, Guam, March 30. (By As- sociated Press)—A typhoon of mod- erate intensity struck the island of Guam Jast Saturday raged for four that | York. | | liquor is a menace to the principles| | of democracy.” President Thompson's announce-| ment in regard to the suspensions read: "Upon recommendation of two administrative officers, 1 have sus- orlp"hdl‘(] four students. Among other items it was affirmed that these stu-| dents bought intoxicating liquor from a bootlegger.” {Democrats Must Nominate Before Next Thursday | | Democratic caucuses and primaries {must be held before Thursday {next week if the names of nominees |are to appear on the voting machines, |City Clerk A. L. Thompson said this; morning. No call has been sounded las yet for the nominating conven- 'tions. The law provides that the | TAX] ljfilYER DEP:EAUDED } {names of nominees must be given the | town clerk at least five days hefore |election, { To | Hartford Chauffeur Complains {Financial World Observes | Police of Man Who Hired .\m-mnc; Fast Day by Closing Doors| To Come To New Britain New York, March 30.—The stock,| Paul Dance of 66 Union Place, Hart- curb and cotton exchanges and most|ferd, complained to the police at about other financial and commodity mar-|4 o'clock this morning that he brought kets in this and other countries were |a young man about 25 years old to closed today in observance of the/New Britain in his taxi. The man | Good Friday holiday. got out at the corner of Elm and AR, Smalley streets, Dance said, to go into | Left Hol’”s lTnhitl‘hed a hoyse to get money in order to pay | ] 5 ‘ Is Warned by Judge for his ride, That was the last seen | of the young fellow. | Paul Heller of Vance street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Offi- cer William O'Mara and was arraign- ed police court this morning on a THE WEATHER charge of violating a section of the o g | city ordinance by ailowing two horses || Hartford, Mar. ~Forecast to remain unhitched on Main street, for New Britain and vicinity: | He was discharged by Judge George Fair and warmer tonight. | W. Klett after he had been warned to || day cloudy and much wacmer, || take better care of his horses the Il next time. e * | | | Mrs. Grace Suprenant, ten months' bride of Arthur Suprenant of 90 Ma- ple street, died this morning at ahout 2:30 o'clock at Francis’ hospital in Hartford at the age of 30 years, Besides her husband she leaves her mother, Mrs. Margaret Gosselin; five sisters, Georgiana, Catherine, Anna of this city; Mrs. Philip Bar- nard of Holyoke, Mass.; three broth- ers, John of New Britain, Frank of Cleveland, Ohio, and Fred of New York. TFuneral arrangements in charge of J. M. Curtin & Co., are incomplete, Upson Aéain Heads Society For Tuberculosis Relief C. W, Upson was reelected president of the New Britain Huberculosis Re- lief society at a meeting yesterday af- ternoon in the health board clinic at Booth’s block and the following sub- ordinate officers were also named |Vice-president, Dr, Fred P. Lee; treas- | . G. Curtis; secretary, Mrs. T. Goss. It was vgted to en- nutrition worker Stanley gage a new STICKELS--DUNHAM Mrs, Mary B. Dunham of 500 Shut- tle Meadow avenue, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Myrtle C. Dunham to ville . ftickels, the son of Mrs. ) k- els of 36 Bradley street. Miss Dun- ham is employed at the office of the Stanley Rule & Level plant, and Mr. Stickels at Hart & Cool No date has been sct for the wedd Verna, | The exploits of many of the birds Victoria Cress, One accomplish governmental reform."” An admission from 1oster who took the stand in his own defense yesterday that he attended the communist party | conveation in the dune sands at I'ridgeman, Mich,, last August was re- | garded having eliminated other | questions at issue in view of th | charge against him. Foster's ¢ be completed tod deserved the bird, known as tinguished itseif While carrying a message it was shot through the “carried on.” The information the bhird carried saved the town of Bridlington from a hombardment. The bir as shot down at the time by a Gerr submarine. Among other pigeons which = will spend the rest of their lives in case |is one known as “Flighty.” Thi messenger is sald to have carried news from ships in the battle of Jutl 1 creased 1,153.000,000,000 Marks in|the naval base Silk Robbers Escape as Crowd Beats Policeman New York, March 30 who discovered the robbery of §1 worth of silks and laces within stone’'s throw poli® headquarters little | early today and captured one of the robbers was beaten by a crowd and o sions, 108 miles wing but as | examination m: GERMAN DEBT RISES an s | | Floating Iadebtedness of Country In-| | Second 10 Days of March, 30— (By Associated | floating debt in | ereased by ,000,000 marks in| the second ten da March, The | total flotation thereby reached 5,800,- 400,000,000 marks, The financial experts find | consolation in the announcement that |only one quarter of the new $50,000,- his prisoner escaped. The policeman, {000 1oan has been subscribed by the ! Willlam Cornish, was removed to a {public. This leaves the banks with a[hospital in a serious condition. The deficit of 50,000,000 gold marks a part |property was stolen from an import- of which they are obliged to shoulder ing company in Grand strect, the in view of their agreement with thc robbers having cut a hole through a | government and the Reic ank. |brick wall. | A considerable doubt is expressed | {that the Reichsbank Wilk be able to dispose of the unsubseribed balance of | Ottawa, March 30.-A blinding the loan. It is recalled thit when the |snowstorm accompanied by gales ush- government in the spring of 1918 of-jered W Good I'riday teday, interfers fered the eighth war doan, individual ing with transportation and telephone citizens subscribed $3 00,000, |serviee, - March any's Berlin, Press) —Gern of BLINDI SNOW sTORM l