New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1923, Page 1

ws of the World i| By Associated Press [ “STABLISHED 1870 SINPLIGITY MARKS ROYAL CEREWONIES Pricess Yolanda of Italy Bride of Hero of World War PAULINE CHAPEL IS USED Religious Service of Nuptials First to Be Held There Since 1870—Civil Rites Take Place in Quirinal Palace —Low Mass By Court Chaplain, Rome, April 9, (By Assoclated Press).—Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of King Vietor Emmanuel and Queen Helena, was married to- day to Count Cavii di Bergolo, a cap- tain of cavalry who holds a decora- tion for bravery in the world war. Phe civil ceremony, which took place at 10:30 o'clock in the grand hall of the Quirinal Palace, was fol- lowed immediately by celebration of the religious rites (n the Pauline chapel, also within the Quirinal. Be- cause of the recent death of the princess’ maternal grandmother, Queen Milena of Montenegro, the serv- ices were conducted as simply as pos- sible, NEW BRITAIN WOULD WARN GIRLS AND | ROYS JGATSY OB GIANT DIRIGIBLE COMPLETES FIRST LAP OF 500 MI, FLIGHT 1, Army’s Largest Non-Rigid Machine, Expected to Make Average Speed of 50 Miles An Hour, M, P, Welcher Not Intere . Adults But Would Discour$’ Use of Weed Among Ynunnukb\x o Manfred P, Welcher of Hartfor fleld secretary of the Antl-Cigarette’ League of America, was in New Brit- aln this morning and received per- mission to address local school stu- dents on the evils of tohacco usage by young boys and girls of school age. Mr. Welcher Indignantly denies that he is trying to reform the habits of adults but says his work is go save the growing boy or girl from culti- vating the habit of using tobacco in any form, His work applies mostly to those under 21, and he uses as his slogan the word: A clean life is a commercial asse | He has spoken in 28 different states | in the United States, in the District of Columbia, Canada and Bermuda, He has been in the work for 13 years. He has spoken numerous times in the public schocls of many of the larger cities, and carries a letter giv- ing him permission to speak in the New York schools, His work among boys and girls is endorsed by heads of educational Institutions all over the country. MAN WHO LEAPED FROM TRAIN FOUND IN VT. Paul Joseph Stalk Alleged Navy Deserter, to Be Brought Back 000 cuble feet, It carries two 150 non-rigid dirigible left | horsepower motors and has a maxi-| tation, this f ¢ mum speed of 60 miles an Thour, | ’," n this morning. & “(Trulnlnx radfus is estimated at 1,630 “oute to Scott fleld at|myeg, | It is only one-tenth of the size of | Office, <harge planned to make | the Italian bullt Roma which met dis- an averay speed of 50 miles an hour |aster at Hampton Roads, over the 600-mile course, —— The TC-1 first of three ships of the | ' Kort Benjamin Harrtson, Iil, Aprl |type to be built at the ,Goodyear 9—The TC-1 the U. S, army's latest plant here for the army is especially | non-rigid dirigible landed at the Fort| designed to use either herlum or hy- | Harrison aviation field at 9:25 a. m,/ drogen gas, Hydrogen is being used ;today, completing the first leg of its in the trial flights. The ship is lvn‘journey from Wingfoot lake station, feet long with a gas capacity of 200,- | Akron, O, to Scott field, Belleville, IIn. DORTMUND-EMS CANAL BLOWN UP: MOST SERIOUS SABOTAGE OFFENSE IN RUHR DISTRICT Evident Plan,. Whicbg — Failed, Was to Drain| All Water From Main' Rhine-Herne Artery French Algerian Troops; Ruthlessly Eject 106 ‘ Families April 9~The TC-1, 3:16 Beelev, o Boy Pickpocket Admits Theft of Thirty Purses The arrest of a boy under 16 years of age in Woolworth's 5 and 10 cent store on Saturday afternoon by Sergeant George C. Ellinger, and his arraign- ment in juvenile court today, has probably solved the mystery of the pocket picking which has been going on in New Britain stores within the past few months and which has proven troublesome to many merchants. The youth when questioned by Sergeant Ellinger and Detec- tive Sergeant William P. McCue, admitted that he had been active in many of the larger de- partment stores of this city this past winter and had succeeded in securing over 30 pocketbooks from men and women shoppers in the various stores, According to the boy there has been as much as $52 in one of the pocketbooks angd he has divided his rewards with two Grand Hall Is Famous, The grand hall is the chamber wherein under the popes, the con- clave of cardinels met for the choice of the rulers of the church. More vecently President Wilson and other famous persofhges of contemporary history have been - entertained there/ 1t presented a brilliant spectacle to- day, gay with spring flowers and animated by the colorful uniforms of the 700 state and municipal dignitar- les who were privileged to attend. Mussolini Attends. The king and queen occupled the center of the mammoth salon with the bride and bridegroom-at the right and the dowager queen Margherita at Paul Joseph Stalk, deserter from the United States navy, who made a| sensational escape by jumping from a| railroad train in New York which was | traveling at the rate of 30 miles an| hour, while in the custody of Sergeant| William P, McCue of the New Britain,| police department on Friday, June 23 of last year, has been located at Fort| Ethan Allen, Burlington, Vt,, through/ the efforts of Detective Sergeant Mc-} Cue. Stalk whose home was on Rich mond avenue in this city, was arrest- ed here last June by Chief William C. Hart, who was then chief of the de- | tective bureau. As he was a deserter from the United States navy, Sergeant From Their| Homes in 10 Minutes,| Berlin Reports. ‘ (Continued on Page Eleven) SRANGE MEN TRY T0 BREAK INTO MORGUE Essen, April 9 (By Associated | | Fress)—The explosion of a time bomb destroyed the lock of the Dort- | mund-Ems canal near Herne early to- | day. The canal was effectually| NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1923, —EIGHTEEN PAGES. Average Daily Circulation April'1ih 9,249 PRICE THREE CENTS 1,200 THREATENED WITH ARREST IN HEALTH DEPT. _ SPRING CLEAN-UP DRIVE CONNEGTICUT WALKS IN Notcs Sent Out Today STRAIGHT AND NARRDY Alew Fiv Dys Grae to Property Owners In- volved in Order HERA L | BEATLOS ANGELES International Committe¢ at Rome Grants America’s Request MARKS END OF LONG FIGHT This is Iirst Date U, S, Can Have As Uncle Sam Parades Our| Temperance Virtues Be- fore the Country in Big 1924 Games Are At Paris and 1928 Amsterdam Wil Stage Contests, Inspectors Report Dirty Back Yards, Worse Than at Any Other Period in Ten Years. Rome, April 9 (By the Associated Press)—The Olympic games for 1952 {have been awarded to L.os Angeles, BY GEORGE M, MANNING | This date was the first available for | (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald) !the United States because the 1924 Washington, April 9-—Connecticut | games go to Paris and the 1928 games escaped very lightly from the activi- to Amsterdam, . S tada A s | The award was made by the lnler»ims of federal pr(\h“bl%k):l agents in | national Olympic committee at the the last three months of 19 | continuation today of its session here. One hundred and lhilrty-ltwo arrests | The American claim for the games | were made by the federal enforce- Notices are being . |was presented to the committee by|ment authorities; 28 illicit distilleries omin or (je ‘,’I.f".'fil;*’ :;f_l:flflrl“’r’f’T the I\Vllllam M. Garland or Los Angeles, and 31 stills were seized; 843 gallons ... than 1,200 proper -"“.:'..:! to |one of the American members of the | of spirits and 5 of malt liquor was the | o informing them that insy b :".'1 committee, | total alcoholic beverages netted ‘h) of the ‘department “‘“".“"“ ?e:hmi!: The United States thinks she has a | their raids; only two automobiies v, q. 00 m\i“‘; e "u_ elr Hght to the next available games be. | Were confiscated, and the total vaiue (iU} G 4nd €IVing them five days |cause we are one of the great ath- of all property seized was only $4,314. 0, bislioe w“rll Jisbie, l’::’secu- {letic countries of the world, Mr. Gar-| None of the distilleries and stills| g0 g0 “pit for. Wolhe i of 1and said. | seized were destroyed, according to governing the 'mainte ty ordinances | "the reports, nor was any of th‘e liquor TnBectond r")‘(;;_tn ("‘(;'Illl(ll’l;.io(r)"g tfi‘:l | pouivess otk on Bne.grolinds. The Wtaltyaideai o e in iamaunt of the seized property which need of cleaning th‘un P | was destroyed is valued at $361. fore) 411 6110 eim 'Ord(“h)' U:Ie b:- | vi ? S > depart- As compared with the figures for ment's existence. Rescords’, bt ‘t’helr Connecticut seems oA 4 tree from liquor 'MUINES have been filed at the health department office. After the five day a0 Campaign Succeeds New York, April §—Award of the | Olympic games of 1932 to Los Angeles Iby the International Olympic com-| | mittee today in Rome marks the final | the whole country, C |chapter of a vigorews campalgn hy!"“ be remarkably r American athletic authoritles particu- | Violators—or Connecticut liquor Jaw _ TH @ e Mo L California to bring the | Violators are remarkably free from " ¢ L : Hfizleint:t‘;;:a‘ln m:«t to this (‘ou:try, | the interference of the federal author- ™MAd¢ and if conditions are not rem- | 4 3 ora; Udied, the departme i : ities. Complete statistics of federal partment will notity 3 o a g new stadium | 4 A g4y 1n({;o:;'pel:llrllgga"\m(;‘r::t i:ducpmpn..f | arrests arid seizures in the last half of f rosecutor Joseph G. Woods of the o8 Angolos intorests made a bid or| 1922 in all the 48 states and elghteen °Flinance violation, the 1924 games about a year ago when | divisional areas just compiled by the St‘,.r'li“" 0 of the city ordinances it ;\pp;nrid Paris might relinquish its provides a fine of not more than $500 | prohibition commissioner’s office here A A Ve bedaties ot diiculty’ tn oh_,flho“.‘ for the entire United States, an °F imprisonment of not more than six | | taining needed governmental appro- | increase in arrests from 25,776 in the ™MONths for neglect or refusal to clean | priations first half of last year to 34,253 in the "1’1;1“'"5 when ordered to do so. | 4 | las . 3 . 'he unusually dirty conditions £ France Gets Games }la-t six months. The number of I v 0 ions this Shortly afterward however ‘France | | smoothed out its difficulties and Los| licit distilleries seized and destroyed Y¢ar are caused by the heavy snows rose from 3,838 to 4,781; the number ©f the past winter, it is explained. | an | Seized and not destroyed decreased Ashes and refuse have been allowed | Angeles sought the games for 1928.1, 1"y 918 45 530, Stills seized and !0 accumulate and with the thaws ef {The international committee meeting| j.q1oveq increased from 3,503 to 4,- the past few weeks have come to the last June decided to accept instead the | |surface, resulting in unsightly condi. bid of Amsterdam, Holland explain-| e i tions in many sections of the city. ing that majority of nations felt Pollowitg T the: tatiae | economic conditions would make it| 4 T sent out by 1impossible for Furopean competltorslsURCHARGE FOR PULLMAN $he dhpaitttonts Your attention is called to the fol- |to finance an invasion of America. { | lowing ordinances of t N' The 1932 Olympics will mark the i he Ol s (Continued on Second Page) Britain: Their Identity Might Lead to Solution of Double |S McCue was him to the navy yawis in New York. street in New York. detailed to accompany talk jumped out of a train window it neared the vicinity of 223rd blocked, seriously interfering with the | complicated inland waterway traffic n the Ruhr, Most Serious Sabotage Case. This is the most serious case of | friends. The youth was ar- raigned in juvenile court this morning but his case was con- tinued for one week., He has been in court on previous occa- Sec. 313. Accumulation of filth forbidden. No owner, tenant or oc- cupant of any premises and no other person shall cause or permit the ac- TICKETS IS QUESTIONED I. C. C. To Hold Hearings—President | this country. The third meet after| /i{he Olympic revival in 1896 was held in St. Louis in 1904 when American second time they have been held in| Murder Mystery Through the efforts of Sergean® McCue he has been Jocated at Kot Ethan Allen where he enlisted. in the army under an assumed name. The New Rritain authorities have been notified that he will be returned to |sabotage reported on the Ruhr water- | {ways, The lock that was destroyed | {18 near the junction of the Dortmund- = e |Zms canal with the fain canal that |runs down the Rhine at Duisburg and | naval jurisdiction and he will be Ruhrort, where the largest Inlnnd{AMERl[;AN BRASS [;fl brought to trial before a general| Planned to Drain Canal ! " iport of the world is located. court martial in June. The intention of the dynamiters, THIRD BOHBING GASE tapparently was not only to block the | siors, New York, April 9.—Detectives in- vestigating the murder last Friday of Mrs, Irene Blandino of Jersey City and Miss Ethel Phillips of Bayonne, N. J., today sought two men who tried last night to break Into a morgue on Staten Island where the bodies are held. Frank Ford,- morgue watchman, told Detective Captain Van Wagner canal but to drain the water from the | main Rhine-Herne canal, which is 'hl‘i main waterway artery of the Ruhr. MAKING BIG RECORD. | competitors with the advantage or cumulation, or place u { s e on Bl contesting on their own soll swept the or sidewalk, inpnny vx:nll :g “;:;:E field. ‘ house, yard or englosure any dung- —_— < 3 . filth, stable bedding, offal, decaying ALGORNI HJ | ‘_\uslglnmon, April 9, — An investi- [ vegetables, meat or fish, animal mat- |gation ifito the propriety and reason- ter, dead animal, loose or waste pa- ey ull.:le‘n;ss of th': present EHJCHEI'B(‘ per, wash, dirty water, brine or rub- : placed aguinst passengers Wwho use| high of any kind which shall become :.\mu_-, Attorney Declines to Comment | Puliman equipment and into the Cen- unwholesome or offensive to any per- a tral schedule of rates charged for!g Fuller Brush Tragedy,” But e e T son. | Pullman car service was instituted to- Keeps Up His Investigation, of Company Says He Will Welcomne Investigation, On 3\ 5 Sec. 295, To report violations of ordinances. It shall be the duty of the superintendent of health, plumb- |day by the interstate commerce com- mission. Times and places for hear- that he first saw the pair standing on a box peering through a window of the morgue and that after he had Chicago Has Another Infernal Ma- The KFrench say this main canal has not been interfered with, as the| locks on both sides of the one which | All Branches of Anaconda Hartford, April 9.—Investigations ings will be assigned later. |into the cause of the collapse of Fur- ler Brush Co. towcr on March 31 fn| ing inspector, and milk, food and : g, meat inspector to report any viola- Chicago, April 9.—Investigation of | tign of laws, ordinances, and. the Copper Reported Doing chased them away once, after batter-| chine Explosion Which is Laid to ing one with a night stick they re- turned again and tried to force a win- dow of the morgue. He described them as “dark and well dressed.” Dist. Attorney Malloy said today that he was convinced that James Hlandino, Mrs. Blandino's husband. knows more than he is telling about the case, | was dynamited were closed immedi- | tately after the explosion to prevent the draining of the main canal, Canal Is Blocked. | The Dortmund-Ems canal, itself an :I:&‘lf-‘fi’fén“ff l'}“;‘l’.]c": "'gl';:fd:’;';"{z |breaking production was reported to- been placed at all junctional locks | 1Y by two more prominent industrial b , | companies, Anaconda Copper and Iron fi:':ntzsaaul(‘ EEBER A IGR 0 E AT Products, All four Great Falls plants The élrcxlmsfunc(‘s of the Pxplmdonjor the former are turning out more indicated that the homb had been RROTUCES than cuer before as i the placed with great care under difficul. |American Brass Co., its principal sub- 'ties. It blew out the gate and tore | Sidiary. a large hole in the side of the canal. | Iron products net earnings in Janu- o {ary ordinari a dull month, were $202,737. Current monthly earnings are running between 250,000 and 275,000, SCHOOLS INSPECTED TODAY: SURVEY CONMITTEE MEETS Associates Opponents of K. K, K. Big Business | Chicago, April 9.—The third bomb- | ing within a week attributéd by pqllcv to opponents of the Ku Kiux Klan, occurred early today when a time bomb was set off in the doorway of & | drug store owned by Albert A. Kur- New York, April 9.—A record | | { Ex-Mayor Quigley and Look Over Buildings and May Dis- | ernment Officials Today. cuss Findings Tonight. | Thanks to Ben Parker, Fagan and Al Malgrem. No additional reports of any extent were received today by Charles J. Law, treasurer of the United Com-| | munity corporation, of the progress of the drive for $60,000 over Sunday.| The dime banks given to the children Friday afternoon had not come in to Mr. Law nor had any of the team| captains reported up to press time. Officiale of the United Community corporation this morning requested that public recognition and thanks be extended to Ben Parker and Charles Eagan, as well as to Al Malgrem for services donated every day, last week, The slaying charges against man-|r"°h‘ Windows and show cases in the front part of the establishment dino and Rosario di Lorenzi, his bar. | o0 "o ol Td Mrs, Thomas ber shop assistant were dismissed by | Enro‘ widow of a police cépmn. and Magjstrate Fetherson at Stapleton to- five cylvnldron in an apartment over the day. Both were rearrested as mater- | giore, were thrown from their beds, {1 witnesses. but not injured. Kurrasch told police | that “Tolerance,” an anti-klan publi- Ljccted. RIYER FLooD REGEDES | cation, had posted his name as a Frankfort-on-Main, April 9 (By As- | member of the klan, and that he had 'sociated Press)—French spahi (Al-| his attorneys give the publication a|gerian) troops ejected YIH": 1fml'nmos‘ | written denial. within ten minutes from their dwell-/ Crest at Hartford Reached Last | b lings in the German rallwaymen's Feet—' | colony at Iuren, near Treves, accord- SEENE8S XD hiren kol Deop ASKS FOR MORE TIME ing to reports from German guarters Today. - | today. g | z | The Germans claim the evictions| Hartford, Aprll 9.—High water in 'Belmont, Representing Cape Cod | were carried out with unusual ruth-| the Connecticut river reached its crest i o __|lessness, the troops going about with | here at 6 o'clock last night with the | Canal Owners, Confers With Gov-|,; ;" g0 Rid aien. Wedy - for. government gauge registering 22 fect faction and often striking or shoving at the East Hartford bridge. A drop the inhabitants in order to accelerate | of three inches was recorded by the| Washington, April 9.—August Bel- the evacuation of the buildings. Members of the school survey com- local weather bureau this inorning. mont, of New York, conferred today | —— | mittee under the leadership of ex- Official reports from places in the up- | with Secretary Weeks and is under- | | Mayor George A. Quigley, chairman per valley all told of falling waters. 'stood to have requested an extension | RSAY EvI"EN[;E ls of the group, visited schools now in A recurrence of the flood is not an- of time in the contract between the HEA course of construction and recently ticipated this week unless a marked |Cape Cod Canal Co. and the govern- | | built schoolhouses this afternoon to change in the weather with heavy |ment relating to government purchase | determine whether or not the build- ralns occurs, The steamer Middle- [of the waterway. BARREI] lN |ings are being constructed in a fash- town, which docked here Sunday, was Mr. Belmont, one of the owners of S Cobd |ion that is economical, and to see if forced to abandon attempts to make the canul, later went to the depart- there is immediate need of additional stops at some of the smaller landings. 'ment of justice to consult omclmn; | buildings. P |there with respect to legal phases °‘.De1'igibus Conspiracy Case? The committee will meet tonight at Movm HOUSE PAN'C |the case. 5 [the 'office of Mayor A. M. Paone S Proceeds Slowly—Judge to take up the work for which th s 0 REPORTS TODAY SO (% o s o S ized their appointment. Representa- Several Louisiana People Injured in e ! P i |tives of the school committee will be 5 rectors E | on hand to answer questions con- Jam That. Follows Stampede “1‘“" nited Community Directors r‘“""d; New Haven, April 9.—A motion to | cerning school needs and to explain Hall Patters On Roof. Charles | dismiss charges against John Krautter maps, plans and statisties which they | of Bridgeport, agent of the New York, have promised to furnish to the com- Thibodeaux, Loulsiana, April 9.—| New Haven and Hartford railroad in|mittee. Sl\':mI. persons :vere injured during a its freight service, a defendant in the| T, panic in a motion picture theater Derigibus conspiracy cases, was grant- | " ) o 3 ten caused by a heavy hail storm yester- ed b‘; Judge lfinrlan B. Howe in the Sllpl eme (?lllt Dlsm|sses day. At the first sound of the storm United States court today. Similar| Free Speech Test Case on the roof scores of persons believ- motions for the other defendants were| Washington, April 9. -— A case to denied. It was held that Krautter's test the valldity of municipal ordin- part In the case was limited to hand- lances requiring permits for ‘“soap Ing that the building was collapsing made a rush for the exits. Those iw- jured were caught in the jam bue none was thought to have heen seri- ously hurt. After reaching the side- walk more than a score were sald to have been stunned by the large hail- stones. Former State Treasurer Is in Dying Condition Canaan, Conn, April 9.—Edward 8. Roberts, who was state treasurer un- der the administration of Governor Baldwin from 1913 to 1815 is eritical- Iy Il at his home in East Canaan. He has been unconsclous for a week, His advanced age of 81 makes his condi- flon seem almost hopeless, Mrs, Rob- erts died last October. | ling of freight as his duties required.|Lox" orators, brought by Thomas | The court would not accept some o_l Doyle against the police officials of | ;he‘ cvldence‘ offered by Assistant U.| Mount Vernon, N. Y., was dismissed | 8. Attorney Cohen on the ground that|teday by the supreme court which | it was hearsay. Col. Levi G. Nutt, di- {held that under the issues presented rector of the narcotic field force, was it was without authority to review the a witness upon whom the government |jaw, depended for certain evidence but he ! was on the witness stand but a short/ time. The government started to show || that “Captain Charlie” Scandalus, who || had been engaged to assist in the case, had told Col. Nutt of the alleged con- || spiracy to get Michael Delohery, Jr, | of Danbury, William J. O'Brien of | Stamford and Edward Derigibus and 1' Frederick L. Kirk of Bridgeport m‘I | | FAMOUS HORSE BREEDER DIES | Fort Myers, Fla, Ap 9.—Col. | Gatesby Woodford, 64, race horse bréeder of Paris, Ky, d¢ied here today. He had been spending sometime at Naples, near here and had been ill only a few day He was the owner of “Raceland” one of the finest stock rarms in Kentucky. THI. WEATHER by Hartford, April 9. recast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, continued cold . tonight, Tuesday fair and warmer, nul- erate northwest winds. (Continued on Sixteenth Page). *. | |8. Tuttle of the Episcopal church, who |congress had no constitutional right | Rittner; welcomed by the Pullsfiuies and regulations . re second week this morning. These man Co, . Carry, its president, | joniy, l:llla:' nm"usz‘*:::l\m;'I,t::l‘:)‘:'m‘;? [studics have now narrowed down to|said today when informed that the oy, oyl progecute the same before | the hearings being held by Coroner J. | interstate commerce commission had the police (‘mm' Gilbert Calhoun and State’s Attorney ordered an inquiry into its rates| o | |Hugh M. Alcorn who are coordinat- |schedules. tion |ing the resuits of the half dozen in-| Since a surcharge of 50 per cent— dependent investigations instigated by Which it was explained the railways | contractors who worked on the tower Not the sleeping var company received and city officials. Mr. Ateorn and Mr, | =——Was added to Pullman rates in 1920 “(.'ulho\n\ today questioned r(‘nrescnv‘h“'h“m ]‘"'q. been agitation among some tives of Walsh's Steamboiler Works | Organizations and in several states which ten lives were lost entered thetr | its business an inspec- made of the premises locats <.y New Brit- v is owned, leased rou, upon which was T R which had become offensive and is in violation of the City Ordinances, Section . 1f the above condition is not abated | or removed on or before ... ) and if similar condition is found upen future inspections, the violation will ain, which pr or occupied by Be Near Athens, Ga. and His Early |ecompany of Holyoke, sub-contractors against the added charge. | who with the Holyoke Valve and Hy- SR T 3 S | the tower. be immediately reported to the Mr. Alcorn would make no state- prosecuting attorney for action, as He intimated that there were still a — number of witnesses to be examined. G. 0. P. NAMES WORKE - UL Checkers, Arrest is Predicted. 9 Washington, April 9.—Gerald Chap- man the mail bandit who escaped re- cently from an Athens, Ga., hospita} is believed by department of justice officials here to be in hiding in or Stanley | near Athens. Officials who visited the |Atlanta federal penitentiary ana Athens last week said today they ex-| Following are the republican works pected his capture shorey. ers selected by Registrar Ziegler for Two New York men, suspected of |tOMOrrow’s election: being accomplices are under surveit-| IFirst Ward—Alfred Rice, moderas lance by department of justice agents, tor; William Bentiey, checker; ¢ | Officials said the pair had been traced |lengers, Samuel Gross and W York on Schneck; machine men, Henry Scheuy and Joseph Chimenz; deputy regise trar, James Cochrane. Second Ward—Checker, Walter Goff; challengers, William Stevenson and Daniel Fitzpatrick; machine men, S George Hagist and Adolph Greulich; South Bur- |deputy , Frank Suzo, 9 Third Moderator, Charles o'clock at the Hartford hospital. He Leavitt and Howard Mitchell; chale was born in this city, March 1, 1882, [lengers, Alex Sandberg and Arthur and was employed at the Stanley [Ackerstrom; machine men, D, W, Works for more than 25 years. He|Jones and William Allen; deputy regs 'as a member of Harmony lodge, I' | ister, Charles Burkharth, B & A. M., Patriotic Sons of America,| Fourth Ward—Checker Burritt Grange, Stanley Works Mu- Montague: challc Byer tual Benefit society and the and Byer Pterso man's Bibie Class, - b He is survived | Herman Herzog by his wife, daughter of the late Al- | genuty registrar drant installed the huge water/ tank t was placed at the top ot | ment to to how much longer | Escaped Mail Bandit is Believed to' provided for in Section 295 of the his hearings are likely to continue. city ordinances. Moderators, Challengers, Minister and Wife Are Tied For First Machine Men and Deputy Regise Place in Contest at trars Selected, Memorial Church, The Sunday school class of bhoys taught by Iiev. Raymond N. Gilman and the class of girls taught by Mrs, Gilman were tied for f prize at the close of contest to raise funds for the Sunday school of the Stanley Memorial church yesterday. The con- | test has been running for several weeks Various classes in the school have tried different ways 6f raising funds. The minister's class sold candy and his wife's class made and sold fancy | articles. Nearly $100 was raised, each of the leading classes reporting $12 Mrs. Oscar A. Marsh's team brought in the third highest report More than $30 was raised by the different sses in the primary departments. The prizes will be announced next Sunday. {to a train leaving for New the date Chapman escaped. Was Stanley Wks. Employ: For More Than 25 Year Alfred W, Morley of ritt street, died this morning at William Johnson achine men, dward Pilz; I'rank Tllingworth. Moderator, Lo Matthew Rebzinsl Zigmund Schmulski skow: machine men, ett d John Edmund. Ward—Chailenger, Joseph 'i machine men, Raymond Sny- deputy regise Machine Co. Departments Are on Overtime Schedule b¢rt M. Symonds, his father, Johu H. jopry gsveral departments of the New .\!nrir\ “m 1164 Nlanlf‘l' .fvrm‘r_ two | prait: Britain Machine Co. factory have |Prothers and one sister. The funeral gone on an overtime schedule, work. | rrangements are incomplete. ing until 9 o'clock five nights a AT week, | LAW UNCONST This action was necessitated, Presi-| \Washington, April dent Herbert H. Pease explained this mum wage law by which morning, to handle the orders now sought to regulate the minimum in the hands of the company. | wages to be paid union minor girls in | The president of the concern stated |the District of Columbia was declared that no meeting has been called as|unconstitutional today by the supreme | yet for the election of officers of the|court. company, directors of which were| While ‘the validity of none of the named recently. |state minimum wage laws was direct- {ly under attack in the case, the de-|T'he cast of characters is as follows: |cision was regarded as of vital im-[Teacher, I'red Rittner; Tony, Louis —Bishop Daniel | portance, counsel agreeing that if |Cadwell; Willie Hollowhead, Carl . Arthur Anderson; Sam, ; Isadore, Henry Ritt= Sydney Cooper; Mickie, Arvid che and Jose challenger, Alex 1 eph B Sixth Crost TIONAL The mini- congress | der and Andrew Clark; trar, Michael Fitzgerald WILL PR PLAY School Days” will be presented at Stanley Memorlal church Thursday and Friday evening of this week un- der the auspices of the Men's club, BISHOP TUTTL St. Louis, Ap is il with grippe, was reported as|to enact such a law in the District of |Le Roy slightly weaker today. A gradual |Columbin, the right of the state legis. |ner: general debility has been noticed in | latures to do so was called into ques- Waiter Willoughby; Rudolph, the last few days. | tion. Thorwaldsen,