New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1923, Page 1

'm BRITAIN’S WELFARE DEPENDS UPON THE SUCCESS OF THE COMMUNITY CAMPAlé-N News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 THRILLING RESCUES [LOVELORN MAIDEN SWALLOWS |HARDING NOT MUGH | ATW. MAIN §T. FIRE Fireman Rosanzkl Carries Waman Down Ladder From Third Floor JONES TAKES BOY TO SAFETY Squires Makes Two Trips to Carry wov‘n-n Down Back Stairs—Dam- . age Put at $2,000 Thought Caused by Carclessness, Fireman Stanley Rozanski scaled a ladder to the third story of the Ko- lodney building at 428 West Main street last night and carried an elder- ly woman to safety after the building had taken fire and the exits were so choked with smoke that escape in that way was made almost impossible. Shortly before Rozanski went up, Fireman Howard Jones had raced up angther ladder to the second floor and carried a 12 year, old lad attired in night clothes to the street. Fire- man Harry Squires also made credit- able rescues, carrying two elderly women from the third story of the building to the street by means of the back stairs. Cansed by Carelessness, The fire did damage estimated by Chief W. J. Noble at $2,000. It was causd ,as near as the chief has been able to ascertain, by hot cinders pulled out of the furnace on the floor and allowed to stand close by old boxes and paper. Chief Noble received the call at his home at 10:50 and raced to the scene of the fire, arriving there before the apparatus. Smoke was issuing from the exits and in volumes from the rear of a tailoring establishment in the building and from the cellar. When No. 1 truck and No. 4 hose chemical companies arrived, Chief Noble sent Fireman Squires into the | building to arouse the tenants, He returned with an elderly woman who lives on the third floor and who was too frightened to attempt escape from the building. He brought her safely to terra firma and then went back, bringing the second woman to the street. ‘Woman Shouts for Help. In the meantime, the front window on the third floor was thrown open and a woman shouted for help. Chief Noble ordered a ladder placed and di- rected Fireman Rozanski to bring the woman to safety, The rescue was a thrilling one. but was accomplished without any mishap. The firemen battled the rire for two hours before the recall was rung in. The fire is the second one in the Kolodney building within a period of six months. Because of the con- struction of the block, officials of the department say, it is one of the most difficult in the city in which to combat fire. BILL WAS A BUSY BOY Policeman Strolls Investigates Auto Wreck, Rings in Firc Alarm and Arvests Inebriated Citizen. Patrolman Wllllnm 8. Strolls of the liquor law enforcement squad was one of the city's busiest men about 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning, after he Had been detailed by Captain George Kelly to investigate an automobile smash-up at the corner of Broad ana High streets. Policeman Strolls was directing the work of clearing away the wreckage | of a Ford coupe that had been struck by a heavy Hudson car, and of de- terming the extent of ihjury of seven occupants of the latter machine who had been thrown through the top of the car, meanwhile arresting both drivers, Stanley Seremut and Adam Dusza for violation of the motor vehicle laws, when someone ran up to him and excitedly pointed to a blaz- ing roof on High street a few hundred feet away. No. 3 to the scene. all, ture only to be arrested for drunken- ness, Policeman Strolls for the police patrol wagon. He re- turned to the station at 11 o'clock after completing what was probably the busiest half hour of his nine years | of police service. | REDUCE TAX RATE Town of West Haven Has Borrowed | No Money and One Mill Will Be Lopped Off. New Haven, April 2.—The budget for West Haven will be submitted to the board of selectmen tonight and the feature in it is a recommenda-| tion for a reduction of the tax rate by one mill. The town horrowed no money the past year and will not have to borrow in anticipation of) taxes the coming year. The town's| administrative officials say the record is an unusual one. Three Are Indicted in Alleged Jury :Bribery Waukegan, Ill, Aprll 2.—~J. D, Fields, a juror in the trial and ac- quittal of Governor Len Small last | year, Edward Kauffinan and Edward | Courtney, both of Chicago, were| named in indictments returned after | a grand jury investigation of alleged tampering with the Small jury. BUI'CHKAVITCH NOT EXECUTED Moscow, April 2, — By Assoclated Patrolman Strolls rang the | fire alarm and brought Engine Cv.| But that was not ' On the'corner opposite the fire| box a man had stepped iInto the plc-' telephoning | "l’(’llc t I bm"" Libry,., 4, (Om NEW BRITAIN, CONNEC:1.. lu lf POISON AS SHE IS SPURNED 'BY CHAPLIN, FILM COMEDIAN 15 Yr. Old Mexican, Who Fell in Love With Him by Watching His Productions, Forces Entrance to His House and When Ejected From His Bed- room Exclaims She Has Taken Potion lowed by gaining entrance to his resi- dence while he was out and remaining in his bedroom until discovered there by a Japanese servant when the com- edian returned with Pola Negri, his tiancee and a physician. { The girl was induced to leave after a brief talk with Chaplin, but re- turned a second time and after being put out said she purchased poison at @ nearby drug store, and again effect- €d an entrance. Induced to enter an automobile she collapsed. and was brought back into the house saying she had taken poison, She was rushed to the receiving hospital but after treatment, surgeons ghook their heads and placed a ques- tion mark on the hospital chart. Copies of messages addressed to Gen. Serano, and Inspector Alamada appealing for funds were found in her possession, Hollywood, Cal,, April 2.—A young woman saying she is 15 years old and claiming acquaintance with Gen. Francisco Serano, Mexican minister of war, and Pedro Alamda, inspector general of police in Mexico City has interested police surgeons here with declarations of having swallowed poison after having been ejected from Charles Chaplin's bedroom. She gave the name of Mrs. Marina Vega, of Mexico City. While no traces of poison were found, the movie comedian, in whose automobile she was taken to the receiving hos- pital for treatment, told of several en- trances effected to his house through ruses, Her story was of infatuation with the comedian through seeing pictures in Mexico City and unsuccessful at- tempts to see him at the studio, fol- GOMMUNITY DRIV MAIN ST. BUILDING FOR $30,000 OPENS| CHANGES OWNERSHIP | Davidson & Leventhal Buy McMillan Building—Price Reported at $140,000 Rev. John L. Davis Is First Speaker—175 Attend Luncheon Today Samuel M, Davidson and Alexander J. Leventhal purchased the McMillan building on Main street this morning from Dugald McMillan, who last year sold his department store business to the new owners of the building. The purchase price of the building was $140,000. The deal completed a year ago 'by which the business was trans- ferred to Davidson & Leventhal in- volved a quarter of a million dollars. The building is located on the east side of Main street, opposite Central park and adjoins the 1"air Department “We are willing to pay $400 a year to keep a boy in a reform school, how much are we willing to pay to keep him out?” asked Rev. John L. Davis at the opening of the United Community corporation drive for $50,- 000 at the Elks' club at noon today. “New Britain has approximately 32 million dollars worth of property for whith it spends thousands of dollars to protect; we have 6,000 boys, who are worth in earning capacity alone 24 million dollars. How much are we spending to take care of them? Out- r side of the schools the Bovs' club is(sore, which is also ‘wonductei by the only building in the city to wl\p‘nesxrx. Davidson and l.eventhal. care of boys.” | When the business was purchased The speaker said he has been in|last, the new owners took a 10 year homes of the city and has seen the|l€ase with an option of purchase. The need of work such as is being done by entire building is occupied by the business. Since taking it over, the the United Community corporation. i He referred to the Visiting Nurses, to|"eW proprietors have installed a new the Boys' club, the Boy Scouts, Junior | [ront and renovated the building both Achm,o;mm ;mu othen orgnn‘,muo"s from the exterior and interior, placing ahd Snid m\;' Brie of tham )8 westi NeY. fixtures and changing the layout L f the first two floors. Further the whole $50,000 alone. He cited |, n’;'uros to shiw drives for $650,000 in|Changes are contemplated on two ad- N Haven and. $350,000 i Bridge, ditional floors, the proprictors say. 4 it Messrs. Davidson and Leventhal ::(::(‘h:: n!;:;'n“;;uk?\rei:m(?tif:irxc;,: have been in business in New Britain ideals, it is in the training of our boys |*NC¢ September 28, 1911, when they and girls,” he said. | He spoke of the waiting list of| mothers who are anxious to have| their children cared for at the D“’} Nursery, mentioned the City Mission | and the Girl Scouts, the Welfare As-| soclation and the Tuberculosis Re- lief society and said the drive ror | these organizations was the most| | necessary and important work that| could be done. The luncheon was presided over by | (Continued' on Thirteenth Page). WOMAN BADLY BURNED sparks From Furnace Set Fire to Clothes of Hartford Woman — Her Condition Critical. | Hartford, April 2.—While she was { James 8. North, director of the drive. | chaking the furnace in the cellar of E. J. Shjerden, superintendent of the g4 airfield avenue this morning, Parker Shirt Co., made the openinzl.pnrkq ignited the clothing of Miss prayer. There were about 176 team | josephine Daley and she was almost | workers present. {instantly enveloped in flames. She | In opening the drive Mr. North|made a desperate effort to extinguish sald, “It is for our children, our 8ick|tne fire herself but without avail, and our needy.” He mentioned that|pjer screams brought her sister, Mrs. last year the drive fell somewhat rThomas Kgan, to her aid. A still alarm was turned in and a fire engine | company nearby responded. Others, however, wrapped the suffering wom- an in blankets before the arrival of {firemen. She was removed to St Francis hospital. It was sald this aft- |ernoon that she was in a critical con- POOR JOHN D. JR. |His Standard Oil Holdings Increased in Value Only $104,201,000 During (Continued on Thirteenth Page) NEWSPAPERMAN DIES William McMurtrie Speer Was For- | [ merly Managing Editor of the Old New Haven Morning News, % —Willlam Mec- widely known New York, April | Murtrie Speer, 59, | newspaperman, died today at his 'home at Piermont-on-Hudson, after| a brief illness. | He began his newspaper work on |the Morning News of New Haven, Conn,, while he was in Yale univer- sity, After his graduation he be- icame its managing editor, coming a | few years later to Wew York where )’:: e i At oamt e o the| The amounts of market apprecia- | Albany Argus, returning to New York‘l:k:nflln th‘e_\arlous‘ ro;nran{o:! is given [to join the staff of the World, from [P¥ the howspaper as follows: = ;which he went to the Evening Mail. 000; same pfd. $103,000, Standard of GOULD BETTER TODAY S TN Con At Cap Martin, France, April common $5,646,000, same pfd George J. Gould, Sr., of New York, 000; Ohio Oil $4,524,000; Prairi |who is ill here was very slightly im-|$4,26%,000; Illinois Pipe $184,000; proved today. Vacuum Ofl $18,152,000, Five or Six Armed Men Hold up the Past Year, New York, April 2.—The market value of John R. Rockefeller junior's holdings in Standard Oil stock in- creased $104,201,000 in the last year, according to a tabulation today by the Evening World. 9 St. Louis, April 2.—Five or six men armed with sawed off shotguns held up a mail lrucl.( in fl:e business sec- | o o brokerags district. tion of the city today, took a quan-[ingpectors sald they would be unable main post office to a sub-station. The Press)—The death sentence imposed on Vicar General Butchkavitch ha not been carried out it was announced at noon today. | tity of mail including nine packages' to estimate the value of the stolen of registered letters, locked the driver | pouches until a eheck had been made, truck and escaped. | mail in the loot. | ing for the people of the United States | | our American women into the politi- | Standard of | Atalntic Refining, | {kin, a grocer ! bankruptey and Rob Mail Track in St. Louts | The truck was on its way from thn' holdup occurred in the hoart of the | Postoffice | | TAIN HERAL IXTFEN PAGES. 2 PLATOON SISTEM BOTHERED ABOUT 24' IS EFFECTIVE TODAY Secretary Davis Says President Is Day and Night Squads Assxgned‘ Gontent to Do His Work Now | by Fire Ghiei W. J. Noble 1§ POOR SELF ADVERTISER DAVIS AGTING DEPUTY CHIEF 'mporarily Acting A.h On Hook and Ladder IO\IDAY APRIL Z 1923 Labor Member of Cabinet l‘ommdgjlmuuukl That President Is Accomplishing| Lieutenant Much in His Quiet Way, Without! No. 2—Detailed Reports On Fires to Accompaniment of Brass Band. | Be Submitted Hereafter. | Boston, April -President Hard-| The two-platoon system went into ing is “not bothering his head over-|efect in the fire department this much about the politics of 1024, osed Socretary Davis told the women's re.| MO'MINE With a day shift compose publican club of Boston in a spnecln partly of old members and partly Of here today. The president's secre-| new appointees on duty., They will be | tary of labor, after expressing his|rejjeved at 7 o'clock tonight by a ! pight shift, similarly composed, and views on woman's place in politics, discussed Mr. Harding's attitude to- will return to duty tomorrow. morn. ling at 7 o'clock. ward the forthcoming presidential Chief W. J. Noble and members of campaign, “The president’s plans seem to be| 4 warrylnxp many of Eur people,” Sec- the fire board put in a busy day yes- retary Davis said. ‘T think that| terday assigning the newly organized every newspaperman I have talked to | ¢Ompanices. The chief made an- for the past month or more has want- | "ouncement that, until the fire board decision in the matter naming a second deputy chief, ed to know what tney are. a1 | arrives at a | Lieut. Victor Davis of hook and lad- T'll tell you something about the Of president. | Is Poor Advertiser. | der company No. 2 will act in that | “Pregident Harding is probably the|capacity. Lieut. Davis is not a can-| United | didate for the office and in fairness corner | to those secking the appointment, poorr\ut advertiser in the States today. The semallest grocer in Boston could undoubtedly |Chiel Noble thought it advisable to give him a big handicap and then|name a man other than a candidate. beat him at the game of getting him- | Fireman Stanley Rozanski was select- self “sold” as they call it, to the pub-|ed by Chief Noble to be acting lieu- lic. This s not the time of our old|tenant in Davis’ place. and respected friend Theodore Roose- Day Shift Personnel velt who had the faculty of letting! The day shift that went on duty folks know what he was doing, and|this morning is made up of the fol- how fast ho was doing it. President| jowing companies: Harding reminds me of the man who| No, 1 company—Capt. George Hoff- was made boss of the mill back in)man, Carl Kuhs, John Hennessey, the days when I worked with my | Harry Parsons, Robert Smith and hands. This mill worker was a man | pelix Zarecki. | that nobody had tven noticed. He| N, 2 company—Lieut. William | never had been engaged in any °',|Lutnptt David Moore, John Blair the ordinary disputes about the plant. land William Shaw. But the quist man got the job. And|"'No "y company—Capt. Michael But- | e Jon gt Ry, e Torked aljer, George Sparmer, Willlam Coftey | his job. He did not talk about it.| " oML 8 Well that is President Harding. .\“"lw; e e e e talk | family ‘\\vtlkap;‘e J:ailv Ciret n /e Mareh 3104 9 24 ’ PRICE THRI'F CE TWO MORE BODIES FOUND IN HARTFORD DISASTER BRINGS ~ TOTALTO'S; MAY BE OTHERS INSISTS WILHELM ANI] Detached Arms and Le BRIDE ARE SEPARATED ~ Found, Though Che up Accounts For . Men on Job Doorn Newspaper Publishes | What It Claims to Be Facts in Case Leading Engmeer to Mah Official Investigation -fi Tower to Be Rebuilt,’ Without Water Tank. (By Associated erious dis- r Emperor nine, his ich have time since ived to- nt of who ingu- the nite York, kEng., Aprii I’ress)—Reports of agreement between William and Princes bride of a few mon cropped out from time the first of the year, day by the Doorn corresponds the Yorkshire Evening N¢ states he has learned “frorn a larly well informed sourc: ex-kaiser and his wife have d: separated. When Princess Hermine lef recently she went ostensibly to | estates in Germany bu reality asserts the correspondent has gone to live with relative; “The actual separation i fortnight old,” he declares, secret has been well kept.” Two morning 1| sh Hartford, April bodies were taken th tho wreckage of the I'u | tower which collapsed Sa at least nine persons, 1 taken out today was lat at an undertaking abl h that of Peter Normandin, n worl men found the body it cotid not b ide cause of its crushed ditivn « presence of two ‘ers i slets of the clothis The ex-emperor's life is reported to assurance 1 one of the . “very solitary and his establish- WOTkers. A brother-in-law of Nops simple for although his| Mandin visited the undertaking roon private means are still ample they are |and made the identification. not under his control.” ¥oot | , No Body In the article the ex-kaiser is de- | Shortly afte body of Norm scribed as “one of the most tragle [din was taken oul the workmen tufiw - figures in Europe today.” covered a foot severed from the leg | HISM GO The body had nct been found upw1 9:30. Alleged Embezzler is Refused Doorn ne ed be a ‘but the bt used thrg s\ mriing A steam shovel was# out the night and tk clear away the debris an'd foad it id M- | the trucks as fast ¢ was sifted oW by the workmen who were looking £0 the bodies. 3 The | The list of porary Release—Is Being Held For Death List dead, Extradition to Maryland. with hodjes ;fc':: fla R ek, Dej dnehn's | Hinchey, Il\;s:h Clark, Patrick Kenney Works Ve and Lester Barnes, PAAE ]‘_‘]ur;in?' 1:":3{ indefa. | No- 5 company—Capt. \:mhardl tigable worker and he accomplishes|Souney, Peter Nuss, Alex Beatty an tremendous results. He is a plain| bdWard Carlson. business-like individual with a e company-- ius for stabilizing things. He is not | Willlam McCrann, the man to do his work to*the tnr\t"'-\“‘l Howard Jones. of @ bruss band. T have ite; urged b asd T Co. No. ] Bim to let the pebpic know the sepi- |lavn, Jyonard Saunders, Jobn Egan, ousness of. the task confronting hinmi fJacob Hek, Harry Timns and and the steps he has taken and is|liam Smith. taking to perform them, for 1 know| H. and L. Co. No. 2—Capt. I'red something of the value of publicity. |Smith, Albert Saulnier, Leo Forsythe, But he has insisted that the work will \Antonm Marchesi and George Janelle. speak for itself, and the people will | Night Shift Personnel. find the things out. When I have| The night shift, going on duty at sought to point out that there is a7 o'clock tonight and being relieved campaign of 1924 coming, and that a!at 7 tomorrow morning: little advertising for the administra-| No. 1 company — Lieut. John tion would do no harm, he has told!Souney, George Scheyd, Simon Wol- me that he is not a show man, not a|fer, Richard Collins and James Flood. stage director. He holds that today| No, 2 company. Capt. Willlam Por- the best politics is service to the|ter, Edward Parker, William Irey peopte, and William Farr, Not Worrying: Oyer 1854, s company—Lieut Frank Gil-| “Just between you and me, Presi-|)jgan Thomas Roper, William Kelly| dent Harding is not bothering ““'\‘md Joseph Cook. head over-much about the politcs of | No. 4 company—Capt. James Crowe, 1924, He i3 spending his time work- | yonn ' Brophy, Richard Forsythe and ank Loughr No. 5 company—Licutenant John | " ¥ne " Gountey's., soonomin: venovepy|Seunders, George Mycrott, Louls Hu- during the present administration, the }b"\.:"“fls“’c‘;’:g, ’;‘i‘:‘.‘:‘-’t i secretary said, has no precedent in{. o S COMPANYTILADL. Kistory. Within a few months the|Watts, George Scarlett, Eaward Con- nation has emerged from industrial|!ih and John Maher. and financial panic to prosperity he| H:and ly Co. No said, with indications of prosperity on'“ oods, Harr; every hand. .m, Arthur Gaudette, Diucussing the position of women in |Albert M N politics the secretary said: | H.and L. Co. No. 2 Women in Politics, Stanley Rozan: Michael “I am one of those who find great | William Finneran, John Heisler consolation for the present a great| Michael Campbell. hope for the future in the advent of Changes Among Regulars The regulars shifted from their| cal life through the exercise of the|former stations were: Howard Jones ! right of suffrage. T am one of those| from Co. No. 1 to Co. No. 6§; John who believes that women in politics| Maher from Co. No. 2 to Co. No. 6: means bette rpolitics and women Will | William Shaw from No. 2 truck bring into public life those virtues No 2 hose; Edward Carlson, from Co. that they have so long displayed in|No 2 to Co. No. 5; John Heery, from | Co. No. 2 to Co. No. 3. e Under the new system, detailed re- | ports must be submitted to the chief War H(’l‘O, Missing, Found | by the man in charge on each fire. Heir to $75,000 Legacv The report will show the day, date | Drince Albert, Sask., April 2.—Pri-|and time of day that the alarm was vate detectives after a year's search, | received; thereasons for any delay have located Dr. R, C. Gilmore, V. €., in leaving headquarters or arriving at on a farm near here and informed | the fire; the location of hydrants used ! bim of a legacy of §75,000 left him|and whether they were in good con- by his grandmother, Lady Jean Gil-| dition, also the condition in which it more of Glasgow, Scotland. Dr. Gil-| was left; how many minutes were re- more, who was attached to the Gor-|quired in laying lines of hose and don Highlanders, received the Vie-| getting a stream of water playing on toria Cross for removing his wounded | the fire and what caused any delays | from the battiefield under|that might have existed; the number heavy fire during the retreat from|of feet of line laid; hose damaged or Mons in October, 1914, | destroyed and cause, stating make of —_— hose and when it was put into service, together with pressure at which Broker and Customer breaks occurred; ladders ~used and | (-ul"V of Conspnacv.l..dden destroyed; number of hand ! Raltimore, April 2.—C. Graham | Chemicals and tanks used; number of Archer, member of the bankrupt|hours and minutes company was on brokerage firm of Archer, Harvey| duty at the fire, and away from the & Co., and S Burns Wilson, a cus. | house, with name of officer ordering tomer of the concern, today were de- return; distance travelled; accidents claved guilty of conspiracy to defraud | nd causes; the names of all men who | customers priof to the fatlure. left quarters, and names and reasons | b 5 M for absences. ; A second report is required showing AN & BANSAR | roll calls in quarters for hoth p Aprily 2.—Herman Bel-| toons; sick leaves, - special detalls, of New Britain, in a/gpecial leaves of absence; bell and | potition today gave u his | gtill alarms; house watches and phone | ‘ debts as $75,002 and assets $40,675. | calls received with reason for cail. v-—Tieut. John Con- T'red Fagg! 6 7 today, tomorrow and 100 years from . Edward | Finner- | . J. Joyce and Acting Lieut. Leyden, and | American home | colonel | ¥ New Haven, 62 MOTORISTS ARRESTED, | THE WEATHER 1| New Haven, April 2.—Sixty-two | motorists arrested Saturday here for| || disregarding the motor vehicle laws to registration, were in court to- and most of them were fined. % pbrany Hartford, April for New Britain and vicinit, | Clondy and , warmer tonigh ~Forecast nd a messenger in the case of the!It was said that there was no big bank | hey tried to get a day extra on their pro-rated registration which was not eRective till yesterday. | Tuesday wnsettied and warmer, L e E——— 1-~Lieut. Fred| Wwil- | the lawyer said. |attention of the | poverished condition of to |? {insufficient or for flaws in the lof five army "'assistant chief, New York, April 2—His word as a | “gentleman and a soldier” that he would not attempt to escape today {failed to gain freedom for Louis Rem- isen De Rood of Baitimore captured | Saturday in.a Riverside Drive apart: ment. He was found disguised as an lold man and held for extradition to Jaltimore on charcge lurc His counsel informing | that De Rood had beer the Marines during the war, | his release pending the arrival of ex- tradition papers. “As a gentleman and a soldier my client gives his word he will go back to Baitimore and face his accusers,” He has already re- turned $25,000 and $10,000 in bonds of the alleged larceny and the indict- ment only charges thefts of the sum of $6,300." Iron Works, Norristown, makers Magistrate Corrigan held he had no|©f the big ter tank, ted the power to release a man held as a Scene of the accident this morning and | tugitive from justice. looked over the wreckage. Then he REWPE went on to Holyoke to confer with the ofticials of the Holyoke Valve and His Holiness and Cardinal Gasparri, | covered is: Bernard F. 1% Hartford, tile sett r William E. Brownlce, sette | ; Polanski, on steel work. L) Me! Neal for R it Co. Charles Bingham, crstone, | I rtford, gt eond, It a actol the Harttard, ' James T, Bent, vice-president of Sl G. Bent Co. Robert J. Clark, | setter. Pete worker, Max worker, Independent Investigation M. McCarter of the McCarter i East Hartford, tile Normandin, Hartford, irom J. Neiger, Hartford, i w Hydrant Co., contractors for the tank, as to the cause of the collapse of the tower, ; While in Hartford Mr. McCarter said he wanted to correct the impréss sion that the 50,000 gallon tank had. (given way under test as it had been | filled three weeks ago. Mr. McCarter had received some version of the aceis Press).—Chancellor Zepel of Austria|dent to the effect that the tank itself was received by Pope Pius last eve-| had burst, He said that his company | ning and visited Cardinal Gasparri,| was to make a md«")*'n'lvnt investi- | the papal secretary of state today. |gation of the w Although Dr. Zepel discussed at.the Engineer Perplexed vatican the entire situation in Aus- Idward J. Vaughn, civil tria his conversation was chiefly of eer of Buck and Sheldon, i a religious character, He called the|and engine of the tow d today Holy Sece to the im-!that was in the tower and undes the Austrian | the about an hour before it fell, convents in some of which nuns were had a slight leak-—ne actually suffering from hunger. Pope| than ¢ week and nothing ] and Cardinal Gasparri immedi- and he was' directed that help of various|there ti tank. Hi kinds be given these institutions. noticed mL [1n|3fl\ have someth wrong with Papal Secretary of late,” Confer With Austrian Chancellor, Rome, April (By Associated | a engina rchitects he 7 tank There more to am been pint hing up at | ved been either the supporting legs or the cons \:n‘ tion of the lm\u to have caused the Discharges These | Engineer Summoned fisis 1'\1(“\ and Sheldon are to conduet an independent in tion as to the of the accident and have are for a spe structural ens one less than Speciul Strues tural I Bulcomb, of New " York who had charge of the Harkness Memorial buildings Yalo, to makel § the investigatior to make a res port to Buck also to the U. S Judge sons for Violations of Dry h canged gineer, r Evidence Faulty. After opened persons Judge U, 8 Haven, B. Howe district court today cused of violation of liquor laws were discharged because the evidence was search Mrs. Agnes Aciendo of s among the lucky ones, Isaac Shear, a tailor of Bridgeport charged with concealing ts bankruptey, had his until tomorrow. iSix Planes Will Fly Out o To Greet Returning Airmen .\ Washington, April 2.—A formation Nei airships, led by Major th legs and Patrick, chief of the army e missing and Brig. Gen. Mifehell, it was uncovered wilt fly to Langley The bedy was found to meet the six | southern wail of the from the were used to cut away that held down drete. Bl Ay May Some were finding of M April 2. had at and ind Sheldon and Fuller 8 ‘0. Found. believed to be the in the ruins—that $0 Wooster strel 1l worker, was 45 this morning. dead man, Harry § 1 identific warrants. o | [ body Max J ! this cit covered case continued at cousin of made a partia 1 that the body whe the workm just inside ti tower. Torch twisted st General frou air service, by Tield, Va., tomorrow army planes returning flight to the West Indies. Secretary Weeks and Assistant Sec- retary Davis will go to Bolling Field here to welcome them to Washington. Good News! Warm Spell Is Commg This Way Now | ‘Washington, April 2.——After an Eas- ter which in many sections was the| coldest ever recorded gencrally milder weather prevailed in the eastern states today and indications are that still warmer temperatures will come to- night in territory bordering the At- lantic. | ) the Be Othe of the opinion a(ter (k‘ siger's body that | were others still beneath the dm ,\ severed hand and a foot found this morning by the won-m, and some thought that these I have beza cut from a body or S still covered. The fact that the total | of nine had been found did net the work of debris removal, whieh, . was expected, would be. continm