New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 1

Average Daily Cireulation Week Ending 9’271 April 14th , CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923, —EIGHTEEN PAGES, PRICE THREE CENTS Vitriolic Broadside Hurled at \SENATE IGNORES GOVERNOR’S G. 0. P. Machine by Gill Faction; ' VETO AND PASSES HUBBARD ~ Open Revolt at Council Caucus| BILL AGAIN BY 30-5 VOTE Senators Christoph, Ells, Brooks, Rudd and | French, All Republi- cans, Alone Sustain Executive ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAI WEAVERS AT CHENEY BROS. 66 HRS. 51 MIN. I$ MILLS AT MANCHESTER TO | NW I]M_;[_ RECORD STRIKE, THEY VOTE TODAY |y o shutard sit gong, (CITY CHARTER = S e bt | IN HIDE AND SEEK BARRED O PAGIFIG corst Decls‘on on Amell(lmellts Flll’ther Will Be Arrosted As Insane, Sheriff| Postpoed in Stats Senate 4 Says—Cleveland Man With Wooden | Of w“e' n Force at defeated for the office of president|bers of the council have a mind of —— Teg Secks Championship—New | pro tem. of the common council by |thelr own, and that they have started | Plant AT MAY BE FOR YEARS, ETC. o Arofiane Keostloi A lAlderm-fl C. J. Dehm at a republican | the road roller in action, but will not | Treasurer of Concern Ad- i NEW RECORD TODAY. | caucus last night in republican head- | have the support of the Pajewski fac- | | S, " . { /880,000 Needed for Normal School | gl | dresses Workers, Explain- i Greenwich, April 17, — Vera ‘qunrterl on Main street, but in going | tion. Shephard with her dancing part- |down to defeat, he and his lieuten-| Alderman Pajewski warned the Sidewalks, Fence and Gate—DMessrs, . ) . | ing Factory’s Side But curist ana Trumbunt on Tax sys- . . He Talks in Vain. Pajewski, Beaten By Dehm For Mayor Pro Tem. Says‘ Cards Were Stacked—Attack On Roraback Gang. AM ERIGAN fiFLIERS “REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE HAS NO ‘ SEEKI_N_E_B_E[;"RDS PRINCIPLE,” SECOND WARDER CLAIMS 0\ povic Tying for New Speed Mark at McGook Field OTHER MEN STILL IN AR Action Follows Morning Discussion on So-Called Credit Rating System Alderman Peter J. Pajewski was, that very few of the republican mem- | Manu- facturer From - Being Member of Both State and Finance Boards. Measure Prevents ner, Theodore Gill, at 2:15 o'clock ant, Alderman J. F. Gill, vigorously | caucus that, to the same degree as the this afternoon had® danced 6¢ |Aattacked the G. O. P. “powers behind | party supported him for president|Lieutenants Macready and Kelly Al- hours and 51 minutes, setting a |the throne,” asserting that they were pro tem. he would support the party| new world's record. Gill who has responsible for the fact that the city |in coming elections, The alderman ! not been her partner from the |NOW has a democratic mayor; that| wields powerful influence in the fifth | start has not yet reached the 66th | they allowed ex-Chief W. J. Rawlings| ward where he was elected this year hour mark. Miss Shephard is of the police department to be “top~1 with the endorsement of both the re- lively on her feet, in good spirits pled and sacrificed” so that the ad.' publican and the democratic parties. | | and physical condition ana fully ministration would get “in wrong: Gill Will Contest Nair's Place. | Dayton, O., April 17.——Lieut. Harold expects to keep up the pace until that the cammmteq has no principle,| Alderman Gill also jumped the re- | Harris, McCook field flyer, holder of % . | i 11 o'clock tonight when she win | |8 Interested only in getting out the | publican traces and will bring before |the 1,000 kilometer record, took the Hartford, April 17.—The E. Ken$, weavers of the Cheney Bros, silk | mcndments to the charter of the| ... oooi0q approximately the |YOte for Roraback and has no use for | the common council a movement to air in a de Haclland Four B at 6:28 Hubbard bill, so-called, was passed by! mills in meeting today to discuss the | €Ity of New Britain, now pending be-| 75¢h hour, a man independent in thought, word | turn down the republican caucus | this morning to set a new record for | the senate over the governor's vete; 4 " |tore the genera! assembly are ac-| | or deed; that there were few men in|nominee for chairman of the claims 0 and 2,000 kilometers. | this noon, 30 to 5, in concurrence with ?};f:!:lc:ad c(or:frl\l‘ea rcarfi‘l‘f wa,::lw;:x‘ quiring the‘ “Mona Lisa" n!;bn. of ap-| Cleveland, April 17.—The world's| the caucus Who were not “too yellow" | "Harris carried 301 gallons of gas-|!he house. The senators who Wud’ A 4 . ' A f g 4 g i . N i E i 3 Ve - Uig: Dadce ik inentha vored €0 stéike.| continuous ~ dancing champlonship to come out and vote in the open; | (Continued on Third Page) oline, 18 gallons of oil and 14 gal-| t0 Sustain the veto of Governor Tem They lett thelr work yesterday as a §f:.f:3‘},r :‘I:;lplglet.y‘:mbl;r t:;i‘:g :&:::g gt:r::’l;e;cl;f ;Ze]cl:lee\%ao?td”cahr:gklr;:oxugz; : ‘:};«n(‘,r water, sufficlent for 12 hours'| lg:;‘:‘mxlf';‘mcn“c‘;]“-’":fi"‘e fil‘)‘hc:’:“":]’d HEALY'S OPINION IS THAT BONUS BILL WOULD BE UNCONSTITUTIONAL frequently for action on the senate ) 2y | I€Mbers of the senate wer t. ! The meeting was addressed by |calendar. a. m. today as she will continue L RS, Sho 1Mt 18D DLLHRE, BLo el eforts, to amend the Bill 10 /Eobe President Frank Cheney of the com- dancing at a local club after having mile course in 15 minutes 331 sec- Advocates Are Planning to Ask For Constitutional Amendment Overcoming Objection. ready Have Set New Record for 1,- Not 500 Kilometers—May Land { tem Committee? Until Tomorrow Morning. (Special to The Herald). | Hartford, April 17.—The proposed Manchester, Conn,, April 17.—~The Since Senator John Brooks found {fcrm with the governor's views wer: pany, Charles Cheney, the treasurer |tnings not to his liking relative to| established the new record at 65 hours onds. defeated by large majorities, and Horace B, Cheney, superintendent |¢ho powers of the fire board and the|and 54 minutes, beating by one rnlmlte! | The bill will eliminate E. Kent of the weaving department. wording of its death oclause, the|the record set by Miss Magdalene the Hubbard, a prominent manufacturer, The weavers who number about 600 | anendments have been the center of | Willlams of Houston, Tex. “0d1 4rom holding a dual membership o heartily applauded each speaker. The |a¢traction. Now comes a request to- 66 Hours and 6 Minntes | state board and the state financ vote to strike was taken later and a|gay of Sepator Richard Covert to Miss Gottschick quit at 9:06 a. m. | board. > committee of 10 was named to take|p,.e the amendments held up for a| Setting the new world’s record at 66 charge of the strike, A second con-|g.v or tv-o to smooth oft some of the|hours and 6 minutes beating Miss Wil- ference will be held with representa- llams record by 13 minutes. She said Fly All Night. Winging their way through |night Lieut. John A. Macready Oakley Kelly, McCook field pilots, aboard the monoplane T-2 were still in the air today in their effort to |set an endurance record of 40 hours. They had set a new speed for 1,500 | kilometers (931.76 miles). Brooks’ Amendment, Senator Brooks offered an amend rough edges and possibly submit a few { ment which would so change the bill tives of the company and this com- mittee will make a report tomorrow morning and its recommendations if adopted are to be binding on the weavers collectively, Officials Speak The meeting lastgd for nearly three hours. When President Cheney, Treasurer Cheney and Superintendent Cheney came in, having been invited, they were applauded. President Cheney was asked to address the em- ployes and he thanked them for op- portunity to do so. He said he de- sired to present Cheney Bros, side of the controversy that it might lead to a better understanding. He asked that Treasurer Cheney be permitted to explain in detail the reasons for changes in the ratings and methods of payments, This was granted and Mr. Cheney went into the particulars of the new systemy. He said that thers were 720 wenvers under the new day that a bill appropriations committee $30,000 to grade sidewalks on Wells and Stanley streets near the State Normal school now in course of construction in New Britain. understood would cover the gate and fence for the new . building. more amendments, it is explained. $30,000 for Normal School. It was learned on good authority to- will be offered the to allow new It is that the appropriation Senator Covert, when asked about the $550,000 for a dormitory at the new school, said: yet come out of committee and any prediction that might be made would be problematical, and might be con- strued as an attempt to influence the committee.” ““The bill has not Revision of Taxing System. The committes of three to rocon- struct the state's taxing system, which she was forced to quit because of ex-| haustion largely due to dancing on a tile flooz. Miss Gottschick started dancing| Saturday at 2 p. m. | Four Couples Continue | A physician who examined Miss Gottschick after she quit said she had a slightly increased temperature but that her puise was normal. E((ht’ other contestants, four men and four| women continued dancing at the club in an effort to beat Miss Gottschick's record. | The nearest of the eight to the new record was Miss Margaret How- | ard who had danced 52 hours at 9/ a, m, Has Wooden Leg Cleveland, April 17.—Thomas Sulli- | van, who wears an artificlal leg, is tryving to establish a world's record, Hartford, April 17.—In the opin(on' of Attorney General Frank Healy ex- pressed to the committee on military affairs this afternoon all soldier bonus | legislation would be unconstitutional. The committee received the infor- mation when it went into execution session this afternoon, It would not make public the text of the informa- | tion then but was willing to make it public after the meeting. It was learned at the Capitol today that the advocates of the state sol- dlers’ bonus would attempt to legal- ize the bonus by asklng for a consti- VETERAN FIREMAN DIES ~ | George H. Pggers Was Treasnrer of ! tutional amendment. Whether this request on the part of the soldiers! will be granted is a question of much | debate, as it was an open secret that | | the bonus would be reported as un-| constitutional. The Veterans of For- | eign Wars, who have been fostering | the bonus bill. will act on the sugges~} tion of a constitutional amendment in | the near future, it is thought. It was| also heard in the lobby that should | the amendment come up for action of | whole question is at a standstill and whole question is at a standstill and it is a matter of speculation just what the bonus advocates will do. | INJUNCTION REFUSED | Superior Conrt dudge Refuses To 3 ot Set New Record. The new speed record for this dis- tance is 12 hours and 39 minutes, an average of 74 miles an hour. The former record of 62 miles an hour was held by a French aviator. The low compression Liberty motor in the T-2 was working perfectly, me- chanics at Wilbur Wright field said, as the droning sound of the came to their ears as it passed over- | the legislators, some of the soldiers|bead at regular Intervals at an ailti- tude of about 2,500 feet. The fliers are negotiating a 31 mile rectangular lights, ord the aviators are seeking to es. tablish records for other distances and for non-stop distance mileage. May Not Land Today. WreightMed 4t 9:51 yesterday, motor | course marked at night by plerclnglwhon the bill was first In addition to the endurance rec- | The huge plane took off at Wilbur Mac-| “1t that it would affect only future ap. | pointments and would not cause Mrd | Hubbard to be forced from his of fice. The amendment read: | "“No person shall be appointed | member of the state board of finane | while such person is, by appointmen | of the governor or senate, a trustee, | commissioner or member of the boar | of managers of any state institutio er institution receiving aid from the! state by specific appropriation by the general assembly."” Senator Brooks declared that this | amendment which he had introduced | would so change the bill that it would meet the objections offered by the :go\'ernur. He said it would establish the principle of the bill and at the | same time would eliminate the “indi-. ;\-!dual" mature which the governof had objected to. is simply a question of right, @ considergdy _., A . Jror nonstep dancing for persons with wooden legs. He started at 6:20 last| night. | | is to be named by Governor Temple- ton, has not yet been selected, Anson T. McCook, his secretary, said this morning. The names most promi- nently heard about the capitol are system and the readjustment of wages showed that only 87 had had a reduc- tion in the six months of trial while 633 had had increases. As to the bid Police From Interfering With (ready and Kelly are alternating in & ¥ piloting the plane. In event they are|shall almost be ashamed of my state Radical Speaker in Waterbury. successful in setting the endurance |if that bill as it stands is passed over New London, April 17.-~George H.| Waterbury, April 17.—Judge Frank |7¢cord they will not land until early | the governor's veto." sustice and fair play,” he said. *“I Niagara Engine Co., in New Lon- don 53 Years. ‘Won'’t Permit Dances premium or bonus payments, ¢85 had received advances, 50 reductions and the remainder were unchanged. The rules governing the new ratings were (Coninued on Second Page) Tax Commissioner Blodgett, John Trumbull of Plainville and Rep- resentative E, W. Christ of New Brit- ain. Senator Reports of the condition of state San Francisco, April 17.—Nonstop long distance dancing flights are un- der ban in the large Pacific coast cit- fes the authorities in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Ore. Beattle ‘Wash., and Tacoma, Wash. have an- Powers, 87, treasurer of the Niagara Engine Co. for more than 55 years and until recently active in fire serv- ice, died last night from pneumonia. Prior to retirement 30 years ago he D. Haines in the superior court here | today dismissed the application | brought in the name of Vincent Aqu- | anno and the Waterbury defense lea- gue a branch of the American civil | liberties union, for an injunction to | tomorrow morning. At 6 o'clock the aviators had been in the air for 20 hours and had cov- ered 46 laps a distance of 1,426 miles at an average specd of 73 miles an hour, Ells Not Satisfied. | Senator Tlis felt that the | amend= ment did not get at the root of the principle which he declared should be {applied consistently to all men hold- | ing two positions on state boards if had spent his life as a fish merchant in the business of which his father had been a founder. In late years he devoted his time to management of yacht storage property in Shaw's | cove. His nearest _relatives are nephews and nieces, CHARGED WITH PERJURY finances, prepared by the Chamber of Commerce were on the desks of all |DouUnced. B, members of the legislature this morn-| “The first couple- that starts it, ing. Vice-President ¥. & Chamber- :mhl Sherift I\lnt(!»bmrwlch of Seattle, Inin of the New Britain National bank | 1 Will put in jail on charges of In- is a member of the committee that |S*NIY: prepared this report. Ex-Senator Claude W. Stevens of| Berlin, was a visitor at the capitol this morning. He cailed on Senator Covert of New Britain to discuss their {mutual hobby, the road between Bos- ton corners and Sand Bank hill, upon which repairs are to be started in about three weeks. CONVICTS LIKE SLAVES That restrain Superintendent of Police | George M. Beach from preventing | Carlo Tresea, noted radlré_l a‘ml anti leLL ASK LEGISLATURE fascisti leader from speaking in Wa- To SHAGKLE AG[TATORS terbury. Judge Halnes' jurisdiction State's Attorney Alling Would it were to be applied at all. | Senator Wilder declared | principle of the bill was right and that it should prevail. Senator Trum- Eull also declared the principle of the | bill was right and that it was not a disgrace to the state. Senator Christoph declared the principle of permitting a man to hold place on two state boards | handling appropriation was good buss |iness and said that personal legislae New Haven, April 17.—An appeal [tion was estremely undesirable. | was granted State's Attorney Alling Amendment Defeated. of New Haven county today by Judge | The Brooks amendment 000 damages. He said he felt he had | Woph from his own decision, in which | cated hy a viva volee vote. | no rightful authority to issue the in- | the domurrer of counsel for Ernest Senator Ells‘ then intro |junction. He sald, however, that his| gchleifer, labor leader, was sustained.| ~mendment which would str decision was not conclusive, Mr. Alling will ask the general as- | sembly to consider a bill which will | meet conditions outlined by Judge that the PAONESSA CALLS G, 0. P, ACTION DISGRAGEFUL Criticizes Holding Council Caucus at Republican Party Headquarters in the case was questioned last week and he took the matter under advise- ment. Today he read his decision from the bench to a crowded court- room, saying he did not feel that the applicant had good ground for equit- able relief because he had full, ade- quate and complete remedy at law. He | mentioned the fact that Tresca and others had sued Supt. Beach for $10,- Only One Pair Left Gregnwich, April 17.—The. mara- thon dancers who jazzed their way qQut of New York city and into New/| Jersey and then were told to move on| are represented by a single pair, Vera Shephard and Theodore Gill at perior Court and Charged With (Continued on Second Page) Having Given False Testimony. Curb | that Radicals—Appeals From Schleifer Decision, Two Hartford Men Called Into Su- was dea Hartford, April tor, of Windsor 17.—Nathan Spec- street and James Herndon, colored chauffeur, are scheduled to appear before Judge e 1 ST ¢ John W. Banks in the superior court! Ran for Two Offices, But ‘Webb in his decision to the effect that at 2 o'clock this afternoon under| sdn’t V. 2 . bench warrants fssued earlier in the Didn’t ‘vOIE. LlS( Shows | e mmatory speech to incite to vio- | When the voting check lists of the | jance anch. as. was aleped . acainat | day charging perjury in comwctlon‘ X | with testimony given by Spector and |SiX wards were returned to the office | gepfeifer cannot be punished in this Packard Touring and Buick | Herndon at the trial on April 5 of the | of the town clerk following the elec ' state, hecause there is no law to fit the | i /826,000 allenation siut brought by |tions of one week ago today, it was| cgse, Coupe Destroyed in noticed that the name of John L. Ross My, Alling was to be in Hartford to- | Bessie Spector Arinofsky, daughter of " s 3 | Nathan Spector, against Hyman Ar-|Was not checked as having voted. Ross | day seeking a hearing before the ju- | Noon Blaze Criticising the action of the repub- lican members of the common coun- cfl in meeting last night at G. 0. P. headquarters to select nominecs for various council offices and commit- tees, Mn?'or A. M. Paonessa said this Makes Personal Profit of $23 ”“-' morning: | \' | | ! ——— | KIRKHAM LOSES TWO | AUTOMOBILES IN FIRE (Continued on Page Fifteen STATE GONSTITUTION CHANGE IS APPROVED House Passes Resolution ing Governor Special Veto Rights sherift in Florida Admits n»j “Their action was disgraceful. The Each One Delivercd. place for such caucuses is in City hall, not in any pafty headquarters. The questions to be considered were not questions of politics but matters that concern the best interests of the city of New Britain. They should not. be closeted with the whip hand of the powers extended over them. Its a shame for members of the council to allow their personal liberties o be taken from them. “l regret very much to see that a movement has been started to put Councilman Molander out of the of-| fice of chairman of the claims com- nmittee, There's one of the brainiest boys in the council and it's too bad.” Alderman Frank L. Conlon and Councilman John Maerz of the sixth ! Tallahassee, Fla., April 17—Sherift J. R. Jones of Tallahassee made a personal profit of approximately $23 | on cache prisoner leased by 1 | ‘ county | inofsky her father-in-law and Frieda | Was the only man who was a candi- diciary committee on a bill which he | Arinofs her late mother-in-law. (date for two offices, having sought| has drawn. tive committee investigating prison | . James Herndon called into court on |®lection as constable and as a mem- Mr. Alling alleged in his motion for conditions in this state as the ouf-| Two automobiles, a new Packard|April 5 as a witness for the plaintift Per of the board of relief on the dem- | the right to appeal that Judge Webh| growth of the death of Martin Tahert and a Buick coupe, were destroyed in|declared at that time that a state- Ocratic ticket. He was elected to the | erred in granting the motion of coun- | of North Dakota. la fire which broke out shortly after| ment made and signed by him'in the former office and defeated for the Jat-|sel for the defense and in dismissing Bheriff Jones was before the com- |12 o'clock this noon in the barn "-‘"'dinmrc of Attorney Edward J. .“.w,“,vm- by over 1,000 majority th'r\luomp)a‘lnt‘ mittee for more than an hour when |as a garage in the rear of Judge John | pafore the trial and calenlated as a The motion of Mr. Alling was that AR g o it resumed its hearings today and tes- [H. Kirkham’'s home at 49 (,‘(-dnr'p‘fl,p of supporting evidence, was !n:’- A'OII'H orr»_w in f,"v"mv(’\l;: the de- : Hartford, A\])H‘I 17.~=The house, by tified that betwecen August 15, 1921 [street. Both machines were owned by page and signed while he was un-| f’ ndant’s r‘nmlnn to “squash, (l""“,w ' y’vm‘.‘,“fi“ .\':4.-\‘"- {\nl} vote taken by and December 31, 1922, he trans- [Judge Kirkham. | der the influence of Mquor furnished | 141qu u"vr vn.-mlfl the nl_(rvmvxmfmn and in roll Mllm»la\ approved !n‘:v vote of ferred to the Putnam camp a total Iingine companies No. 1, 8 and 41 him by Nathan Spector. ‘N !_Ylm aside and dl“|1.A.1~\'mg the in T to a resolution amending the of 103 prisoners, He declared that [and No. 2 truck were called out by an| 3 |formation in said case state constitution so that the governor the lumberecompany had made a con- [alarm from Box 92 at the corner of | The appeal takes the cas can veto an item in appropriation hils to the Putnam Lumber he testified today before the legi Michigan Governor Vetoes Two Cent Tax on Gasoline Lansing, Mich,, April 17—A bill im- posing a tax of two cents a gallon on all gasoline sold within the state was vetoed by Governor Geroesbeck today. nson’s Bill as Mechanic to the supreme court {without vetoing the whole hill. The Take street and Grove Hill, ward called on the mayor today to discuss the action of the republicans in alloting only one place on each tract with the Leon county commis- sloners to lease prisoners and that he had eatered into an agreement with the department arrived at about 12:25 o'clock the fire was burning hriskly | when |Joh Reduced for Last Election Alderman J, Gustav Johnson of the | The governor called the bill unjust in | that it would he a tax not only upon Schleifer is expected to |the New London superior appear court in on Inexi step is a vote on it in the senate when if it passes it goes to the gov- all other | May 1 before Judge Hinman charged |erner and under provision of another as he was in the case brought in this bill he submits it to a referendum of county. . the people at the next general eclees tion and it was some time before it was put under control. Chief William €. Noble estimates the amount of damage to be $3,000, part of which is covered by insurance, | The Buick car was not insured. The fire started from a honfire in the yard which had been lighted to burn rubbish. The flames from the fire spread and the wind blew '.hernl under the barn, setting the building on fire. | fourth ward, voting machine mechanic | automobile owners but upon |for the city of New Britain, will sub- | users of gasoline. mit a bill to the common council| Wednesday night asking payment m'sailor A $60 for his services at election time. At the last election he asked payment | {of ahout $30 in excess of this year's| {bill and it was paid only after several delays and much investigation. {Memphis Trolley Workers Striking for More Wages Memphis, Tenn., April 17.-<A strike of street railway employes went into effect at 6:30 this morning, 650 em- ployes quitting work because of a wage dispute. The local union disre- garded an order from W, D. Mahon, president of the amalgamated asso- ciation of street and electric railway W. H. Fisher, superintendent of the lumber company to take all the pris- oners convicted in this city to the camp for which he was to receive $20 a head. American Demand Still * Deadlocks Conference Paris, April 17, (By Associated Press).—~An American demand for absolute priority on German repara- tions to pay the costs of the Amer-| ican army of occupation on the Rhine! was' continuing today to deadlock the| conference here over this question. Ellot Wadsworth, assistant secretary of the treasury teday declarcd there was no warrant for the statement that the conference had broken up. Two Officers Are Killed In Fight With Rum Runners New Orleans, April 17. — Deputy Sherift Bolo Istopinal of St. Bernard parish and federal prohibition Officer August Estevel were shot and killed in a fight with rum runners at the l.ake Gorgnecance bridge near Violet, La., early today, according to a re- port received at police headquarters, faction, will give the mayor one vote |A body was found at each cnd of the more than the required number tobridge. It was reported that one of 1+ sustain a veto, the runncrs received a builet wound. commitice to the democrats. There are seven democrats and seven com- mittees, which means that one must take railroads and one licenses, both of which rarely hold a meeting in the course of a term of office. Be- cause of their dissatisfaction, the democrats have not nominated and will go fnto the council tomorrow night with a petition that the com- mittees be increased. With the republican membership of the common council split as a result of last night's caucus, Mavor A. M. Paonessa, despite a four to one ma- jority of those of opposite political faith, i now in a position, should he wish to do so, to block any legisla- tion that the so-called ‘machine fac. tion” of the republican party may wish to put through. If the mayor wishes to kill a measure, he may veto the blll and return it to the council. A two-thirds vote, or 20 members, " must pass the bill over his veto. The mayor has seven democrats who can be relled upon to stand solidly and these with Alderman Peter Pajewskl and the two republican councilmen from the fifth ward and Alderman John F. Gill and Councliman George Molander, who form the anti-machine rrcsted, Chal‘ged BANDITS SHOOT TWO, | There were With Klllmg of Rabh” Pawhuska, Okla., April 17.—Five as follows gan. Irauclscs, ApHY 1% ¢. B, bandits rified the safe of the post of-| Woodford, of Hartford county; Hickes, yeoman in the United m},“\gifice here early today. Robert Wilker- y. of New Haven county; Darbie navy has been charged with murdvrrfi‘;"' son of ‘thr chief of p:nco :m.{ mnrhrms‘,' ,‘;mh' hmfr(‘ av;d In connection with the death of Rabbi | Shor Harrison, taxicab driver hing of Windham couny; Brock- were shot and dangerously wounded of New London; Caul and Wil- | Aifred Lafee. The rabbi died as a = . > Sy | result of a beating he suffered in n,"‘ the bandits. The bandits obtained |,mm:”.1i “( : .‘rx’:m‘ There hotel room he occupied with a mnn‘ RO HIoneY. in sailor's uniform. 11 votes in the negative ‘Huk‘ way liams of were 74 abseni HARTFORD MAN DROPS DEAD Leominster, Mass., April 17.—Mar. | tin ', Hillery of Hartford, Conn., an extensive real estate owner here and elsewhere in New England dropped dead on the street today of heart trouble. Buckl;:y’s A;zAti-S;;)rts on _Sunday Bill is Presented in the House Would Take Enforcement of Sabbath Law From Prose« cutors and Put It Up to State’s Attorney Will of Emil F. Brumbaum Divects All to Widow The will of the late Emil F. Brum- baum was approved in probate court| this afternoon by Judge B. F. Gaffney. G e employes of America who asked that|The entire estate is left to the widow, WOMAN BALLPLAYER DI the strike order be withheld. | Emma C. Brumbaum, Rochester, N. Y., April 17..—Miss | Constance igler who a year ago| g e c— toured the country with an all-wom- an’s baseball nine was buried today. £he died Friday after an operation' FATING HORSE FLESH. Wasghington, April 1 Five hun- dred horses a weck are being slaugh- tered for food in Berlin according to| | reports to the commerce department. AMERICAN TO WED, Paris, April 17.—~The engagement | [ of Col. ™. Bentley Mott, of the Amer- | ican embassy staff, and Mile. Geor- gette St. Paul, daughter of M. and Mme. Georges St. Paul was announced I THE WEATHER oo Hartford, April 17.—Forecast for New RBritain and vicinity: Pair, not much change in tem- perature tonight and Wednes- day. attorney shall prosecute any violas tions of the Sunday law, particularig sports, taking out of the hands of lo« cal prosecutors the enforcement of the Sunday observance laws Hartford, April 17.-~Major John Buckley, house leader, today offered in that body his amendment to the Qunday professional baseball and football bill te which the governor| The amendment was ordered printe has expressed his opposition, which ed In the journal and can be taken ug proves that upon complaint a state's|any time after it is so printed. today. M. St. Paul is a state council- | tor, while his wife 1= a member of the || celebrated Russian family Poliakoft. | | The wedding, it is sald, will probably % | take place in the third week of May.