New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 1

P 1110 SPGBy - . o AN AL T AR BN . Rt oy “ o £ A News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 TWENTY MILLIOz; 5+ xRS APPROPIATED™.2> .. ATE ADOPTS PART OF BUDGET This, It Is Explained, ELEVATING GUNS OF Represents Decreas of - 1T [§ BANDONED $186,000 From Esti- Won’t Use Appropriation mate of Finance Board‘ Because of Erroneous ; | Method of Obtaining It Proposed Motor Law Hits Out of State Truckers— House Will Recognize Daylight Saving Time, Washington, April 26.—The appro-| priation made by congress at the last session for elevating the guns of the American fleet will not be used for that purpose, Secretary Denby an- | nounced today, because of the unin-| | tended erroncous statements made hy‘ the navy representatives in recom- mending the appropriation. The secretary intimated that e department would go before the next| | congress with a new program in order {that the record might be Kept straight. He said that this courso had the approval of President Hard- ing. The following statement was issued by the navy department: \ “During the discussion at the L’l!l’ congress of the proposal to appro- priate $6,5600,000 for elevating the| | guns ot 13 battleships of the United | States fleet, certain statements were | made in regard to the disparity be-| tween the ranges of guns of the ships | of the British fleet and those of the fleet of the United States. These statements were made in absolute good faith but were shown by later reports from the government of Great Britain to have 1 N exagger- ated. While the disparity does exist it ts not so great as then supposed. “Upon the representations of the navy department congress appropri- ated the sum asked for. In view of the discrepancy between the state de- partment and the actual conditions the department had determined not to employ the money appropriated for the purpose of increasing the elevation of the guns of the Amer- ican fleet until further directed to do s0 by congress.” Hartford, April 26.—Under suspen- sion of the rules the first section of | the budget bill carrying appropria- tions of $20,097,819 which was passed in the house yesterday was adopted by the senate today after it had been explained by Senator Rogers, This] appropriation, he said, represented a decrease of $186,000 from the esti- nate of the board of finance. Motor Véhicle Bill. The new motor vehicle bill report- ed today deals especially with trucks. One of the provisions is that auto- mobile trucks from out of the state shall be taxed the same registration fee as Connecticut trucks if used more than two days in a year on Connecticut highways. The present law allows use of the Connecticut highways for 15 days. The new bill provides a reduction from $22. to $15 in the minimum fee for registration of motor trucks equipped with pneumatic tires. Tssnance of an unrestricted regis: tration to manufacturers, dealers or| repairers is provided for, under which cars could be loaned or Thired fo | other persons up to five days. pro- vided a record is kept for identifica- tion of the driver. Recognizes Daylight Saving. On motion of House Ieader Buck- ley the house voted to convene next Tuesday at 10:15 instead of 11:15 in recognition of the existence of day- | light saving at that time. | The house laughed when Mr, Ruck- ley made his motion in view of his fight for the anti-daylight saving bill which the senate rejected, Mr. Buckley also announced that| there would probably be a Friday ses- sion next week, The senate wil carlier next w ‘l { { 6. A. R. ELECTIONS | John 1. Saxe of Waterbury Is Named As the New Department Commander ] for Coming Term, X, | Norwich, April 26—The I6th an- “Pime” Bill I« Dead { nnal encampment of the department The standard time bill whieh vir-| ©f Connecticut Grand Army of the tually prohibited the publie use of | Republic was concluded here today daylight saving time, is dead between | With .the clection of officers, as fol- the houses, the committee on confer- | loWs: ence reporting today that each house| Department commander, adheres to its action. ‘The bill was| Saxe, Waterbur senior passed in the house and rejected in mander, James McKeen, the senate, !junior vice-commander, Albert C. The senate insisting on | Clark, Norwalk; medical director, | -— Benjamin H. Cheney, New Haven; de- (Continued on | partment chaplain, James W. Davis, | | Bridgeport; judge advocate, Samuel B. Horne, Winsted; department in- spector, Harlan P. Rugg, Bridgeport; | patriotic instructor, James Haggerty, | | Willimantic; chief mustering officer, Charles A. Breckeuridge, Meriden; ! chief of staff, Walter . Hinckley, Waterbury; assistant adjutant gener- al and assistant quartermaster gen-| eral, Willlam T". Smith, New Haven;| ecouncil of administration, Henry J. Secley, Bridgeport; Henry I.. Beach, Hartford; Richard J. Cutbill, Norwalk, David W. Sharpe, New Haven, and | Orrin M. Price, Norwich, | also meet an hour John L. vice-com- | | Greenwich; the trail- Twelfth Page). - ANGERED MINERS 0UST SUPT. AND CONSTABLES 1,500 Involved in QOutbreak at Ashestos Corp. Mines in Canada CHICAGO CLEAN-UP Seven More Men Are Indicted By Fed- | Thetford Mines, Que., April 26.—A crowd of 1500 miners who attacked the offices of the Asbestos corp. late last night today had succeeded in driving Col. C. H. McNutt, assistant general manager out of town for the gecond time and in sending 40 special constables scurrying back to Sher- brooke. g X £ The constables had been sent to the | Chicago, April 26.—Federal indict- mines from Montreal by a private de- | ments naming seven men as well tective agency after Col, MeNutt's first [ the firm of Grommes and Ullrich, ejection from the town. The colonel | liquor dealers, which recently w; returned with them. dissolved by distribution of its $20( Soon after they had entrenched 000 stock of liquors to the stoc themselves in the company's office a | holders, were returned before District | mob attacked them with stones and|Judge Wilkerson today by the fed-| fire hose, forcing them to flee after |eral grand jury. The defendants are| blank shots fired over the heads of [charged with violation of the federal| | the miners had falled to check ll\»‘)prnhlh!(lon law and with aiding and charge. abetting in the illegal transportation The mines of the Ashestos corpora-'of liguor. Among the individuals in- eral Grand Jury on Charges of I | Violating Prohibition Law. | | tion of Canada, the largest of their |dicted is Charles A, Williams, attor- kind in the world, are located about | ney for the firm, produce about nine-tenths of the world's supply. Most of the output ; | About 9,000 men are employed in Wi i | the industry. About 25 per cent are| With Union tiate No Contracts 50 miles from Sherbrooke. | A A TR With neighboring pits the mines NO UNION GONTRAGTS | goes to the United States in a raw| 7 | state for manufacturing purposes. | Newspaper Publishers Vote to Nego- 25 reported to be on strike. Printers or Mailers, New York, April 26.—Members nf: the American newspaper publishers | assoclation voted today not to nego- | tiate contracts with unfon printers or| mailers in compliance with a new| amendment to the constitution of the international typographical union which provides that such contracts be made jointly and expire concurrently. | The publishers' refusal was express- ' ed in a resolution which branded the | joint negotiating concurrent-expiring terms of the 1. T. U. amendment as “sympathetic strike provisions.” Montreal, April 26.—W. G. Ross,| president of the Asbestos Corp. of Canada, appealed to Attorney Gen- eral Tascerau for protection asserting that strikers at the company’s pits in Thetford Mines after attacking the offices last night and driving 40 con- stables out of town, were threatening to dynamite public bulldings and nmine structures, Mr, Ross who described conditions 7% the mines as worse than those in | Russin, asserted the strikers had raided all the hardware stores in the | district and seized firearms and dyn | mite. He aid the situation had be- come S0 serious that the company en- tertained fear for lives and property. City Strike Situation Remains Unchanged Today There was no change in the strike situation in the board of public works today, no additional workmen quitting their jobs or no strikers re-entering the city's employ. About 15 street workers have been out for two days. The men were recently granted an in- crease fin wages of five cents an hour, but thky are dissatisficd, demanding 10 centg an hour, Marathon Knitting Is Latest Endurance Feat Atlantic City, April 26.—The test endurance contest—a knitting arathon—will be held Friday by the lop stitch club, Twelve knitters will pete for a pair of gold headed nfedies. Alcohol rubs will be ad- ministered, NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, 'King George to Confer Title of BRANCH OF LANDERS \RALPH BAKER SPARED, | ommendations of the prison commis- | out, | vestsgate TH Royal Highness Wedding Ceremony i 150,000 Persons Cheer Couple NEALOGIST SAYS DUKE'S BRIDE 1§ NOT SCOTCH LASSIE London, April 26,—Those who have been happy in the belief that the Duke of York is marry- ing a Scotch girl received some- thing of a shock this morning when they read in the Dally Ex- press a statement by Arthur C. Fox-Davies, the distinguished genealogist, that Lady Elizabeth is not Scotch but England. Mr, Fox-Davies traces the new duchess' ancestry back to the first Duke of York who was born in 1341 and from whom the present Duke of York is algo descended. AFFECTED BY STRIKE New Hartford Plant Em- ployes Quit After De- manding Raise New Hartford, Conn., April 26.—A | strike of about 50 men employed in the local plant of Landers, Frary & { Clark of New Britaln was in force to- men announced their in- | tention to strike when they left the plant late yvesterday and it was sald | that the group remained away from the plant today. It was announced they had asked for a ten per cent wage increase, NEW BRITAIN MACHINE C0. NAMES TWO NEW OFFICERS Howe Made Assistant Treasurer and day, The Frishie Assistant Sccretary—Pease The postponed meeting of the di- Again President and Treasurer | Press) . —It NEW BRITAIN HERALD URSDAY, APRIL 26, 1928, ~FOURTEEN P. on Son’s Bride; " s, OF THE237 | | ‘TAGDAY’ POSSIBLE | FOR SWIMMING POOL Mayor Paonessa Deter- mined to Raise Money for North End Project as They Leave Westmin. | ster Abbey and the Sun| Breaks Through Clouds to Shine on Happy Bridal| Party—Bride’s Gown Is Exquisite, | April 26, (By Associated is authoritatively an- nounced that King George last night conferred upon Lady Ilizabeth Bowes-lyon, who today became bride of the king's second son, “We are going to have a swimming | pool in the north end park whether a certain two residents of Belvidere sec- tion want it or not; and if the park the | board does not see fit to spend its the | funds for that purpose. than we will Duke of York, the dignity of Princess. | have a ‘tag day’ and raise the money IR necessar, Mayor A. M. Paonessa * Sun Shines On Couple said this morning in a discussion of London, April 26 (By the Associat- | his favorite scheme, that of a public ed Press)—Albert, Duke of York, was| hathing place in the north end of the united in marriage with Lady FEliza- | city, beth Bowes-Lyon, in solemn old| The mayor intimated that the ob- Westminster Abbey at noon today with | jections voiced in Belvidere are cen- a pom pand panoply reminiscent of | tered jaround two prominent demo- the spacious days of the mid-Victor- | crats who live in that section and who ian era and amid the tumultuous dem- | oppose his plan. onstrations of the vast throngs that That the park board is not disposed gathered under threatening skies to|to view the idea with favor is indicat- witness the wedding pageant. ed by his statement that a “tag day” As the cortege entered the abbey | is possible. — - Soon after going into office last year the mayor made arrangements for a public swimaming. pool in north end park and it was patronized by thou- sands during the few months that it was in existane The pool had been | prepared hurriedly and the water be- came stagnant in parts, causing in- sanitary conditions and making it ad- visable to discontinue its use. This year the mayor is hopeful of working out a plan that will overcome this dif- ficulty, and recently he had members | of the park, public works and health boards on the grounds to work out a swimming pool plan. CUT EACH OTHER IN DUEL BUT ARE NOT SATISFIED Italian Leaders Insist Upon Continu- London, ing Their Quarrel When Wounds Have Healed | [ | Irectors of the New Britain Machine {Co. for the election of officers was | held late yesterday at the offices of | the company. Herbert H. Pease was president and treasurer. R, § Brown | was again chosen secretatry. Two {new offices were created, I. S. Howe | being named assistant treasurer and |R. (. Frisbie -assistant secretary. John H. Goss of Waterbury was re- | elected chairman of the board and E. Allen Moore was re-elected chairman jof thae executive committee, Mr. Frisbie has been with the Ma- | chine Co. for about 10 years and Mr, Howe for about three years. re-elected | Rome, April 26 (By the Associated Press)—A duel with cavalry sabres | was fought today by Deputy Giunta, ‘SI‘V‘I"‘“H'.\' general of the grand fas- {eista couneil and Caplain Fornie, one of the military leaders of the fascisti, | resulting in the latter being so badly |slashed that the attending physicians |refused to permit the affair of honor to continue beyond the second round. In the first round Deputy Giunta received a terrific blow in the abdo- ! men, but as he managed partly to de- !flect his opponent's sabre, he was struck with the flat of the weapon DUCHESS OF YORK, HIS BROTHER 10 DIE Georgia Governor Saves From Hnng-l ing Only One Slayer of Deputy Sheriff Morton. Sandersville, Ga., April 26.—George Baker will be hanged tomorrow morning in the jail at Lafayctte, Ga., for the slaying of Deputy Sheriff J. W. Morton. At the same hour Ralph Baker, his younger brother, will be- gin serving a life sentence in prison. This was the decision of Governor Hardwick, announced yesterday aft- ernoon, and which followed the rec- sion handed down in Atlanta more than a month ago. When Ralph Baker, in his cell at the Floyd County jail, read the mes- sage that his life had been spared but that his brother George must be hanged for the crime of which both | were convicted, he was silent for a| few moments and then began scream- ing. “What is it, Ralph?" asked George, who cannot read. “It's you, George,” replied Ralph. “Let me see my wife,” George sked, but his request was not grant- ed. Ralph sobbed and moaned, crying “They are hanging a man who never killed nobody. T killed him.,” It was intimated that Ralph Baker was to be taken under heavy guara to Atlanta. No trouble was expect- ed, but it was thought best that he should be removed from this section | as soon as possible, ASSAILS ENRIGHT AGAIN Assembly Culliver of New York Asks Governor To Investigate His “Malfeasance in Office.” Albany, N. Y., April 26.—In a letter | to Governor Smith today Assembly. man Louis A. Cuvillier, democrat, New York, asked the executive to in- “the misfeasance and mal- | feasance in office™ of Police Commis- | sioner Richard- E. Enright of New | York city. Mr. Cuvillier recently charged that the commissioner was in league with | bootleggers and was sued by Commis- sioner Enright for $100,000 for| slander. GOULD HAS RELAPSE Cape Martin, France, April 26— (By the Associated Press)—George J. QGould, the American financler, whose condition had been improving for sev. eral days past has suffered a relapse. His physicians have been recalled. |a slight drizzle of rain fell but soon |queen of &ngland gave one of | extent as did | captured the |terest and significance to the event, |attired in finery and jeweled embel- and ascaped serious injury. In the second round both were wounded, Captain Fornie in the face and right hand and Signcr Giunta In the right arm. Both the combatants insisted upon | going on with the bout but Captain Fornie was bleeding so profusely that the doctors deglared him in no condition to continue on equal terms with his opponent. The opponents refused to be recon- ciled, reserving the right to continue their quarrel, the nature of \hich was not made public. afterward the sun broke through the clonds and as the royal pair made their exit they were greeted with brilliant sunshine recalling the old saying: “Happy is the bride the sun shines on."” Second Royal Wedding It was the second time in a littie more than a year that the king and their children in wedlock to a person out- side the realm of royalty. While the marriage of the sovereigns' second | T G O PR son did not stir the popular imagina- DRAGGED To Hls DEATH tion of the British empire to the same Princess Mary's wed- | ding, the romance which turned &g irond Farm Worker Killd When simple Scottish girl into a roval|™r i e Homes Used on Plow Run prince’s bride and elevated her from | Away With Him, a position or relative obseurity to the | ‘qoonieorg April place of the fourth lady of the land, [ . o #5090 (P hearts of the EngHsh| oo ening o field at Ernest Green's| people. The fact that Lady Elizabeth’s|gapm in New Canaan. He was drag- | marriage to the Duke of York makes|gaq §00 feet by the span of horses her eligible to wear the crown of the |which had become frightened. He | emplre in the event anything un-inag the reins about his body as he toward befalls the Prince of Wales|gtopped to get a drink of water. One | imparted an additfonal note of in-|of the horses was stung by a bee or a fly and the pair started on a dash Religious And Social |across the fleld. Tournier was dead Today's ceremony within the hal-|when other farm workers reached lowed walls of the historic abbey [him. which has witnessed the supreme joys and sorrows of the nation“for ages past was both a great religious and social event, and was marked by a| glittering exhibition of fashion and | sumptuous jewels. Eight hundred o." England's greatest luminavies in| state, court, diplomacy and society as| well as an impressive assemblage of foreign princes, dukes, duchesses and | others of rank and title, were there 26.—James Tour-| today while Bus Owners to Mee{ With Mayor Paonessa Saturday Letters have bheen sent out to all owners of jitney buses inviting them to attend a meeting of bus owners at the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa, Saturday morning at 11 o’clock. The mayor will take up with the operators questions of more comfortable service, cleaner busses, ete. lishments that represented verbial king's ransom. I A drizzle that continued through- | t the early hours of th fne | Motorcycle Falling Over guve way to clearing skies not long| Onto Child Causes Death gave way to clearing skies not long | Lefore the hrilliant wedding cortege | Greenwich, April 26.—John Smuda, aged 3, of Kast Portchester, was began its processlon from Bucking- ham palace to the abbey and cheered |found dead in the rear of his home last night. Investigation showed that | the waiting thousands with the hope| the child's heart was punctured when that the sun would shine as it did on | Princess Mary's wedding day a year|s motoreycle which had been standing | /in the yard toppled over on him. ago. The archbishop of Canterbury, as LEGION OPPOSES PICKETS. sisted by Fngland's most distinguish- | Washington, April 26.—Opposing ed prelates solemnized the union. The | the picketing of the White House by Prince of Wales took a prominent | raprosentatives of the world war vet- part in the proceedings and doubtless| erans, in behalf of imprisoned war {law violators, the District of Colum | bia department of the American Le- | gion presented to President Harding % |today a memorial declaring the Le- | | glon “stands unchangeable in its op- | position to the release of these sedi- | tionists.” ' the pro- Archbishop of Canterbury (Continued on Second Page) HER Dukin ey Hartford, April 26.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, without any pronounced change tonight and moderate westerly LUMBER RATES. Washington, April 26.—A general readjustment of railroad rates on sash, doors and other items of milled lumber, house trimmings, was dered today by the interstate merce commission, MILL or-| | com- - I | probabiy has been murdered. Average Daily Cireulation Week Ending 9’299 s April 21st AGES, PRICE THREE CENTS STEAMER WRECKED, FIND NO TRACE PASSENGERS ON BOARD; CATASTROPHE OFF AFRICAN COAST Rescue Ship Fails To Lc;cate Any Life Boats And Belief Expressed That All Went Down —29 Women And 25 Children Were In- cluded In Personnel. London, April 26.—A Reuter’s dispatch from Capetown says that the Portuguese mail steamer Mossamedes which grounded several days ago at Cape Frio, southwest Africa has been found abandoned with no sign of the 237 passengers she carried. Thus far the dispatch adds, no hoats have been picked up and there is no indication of the fate of passengers and crew. Many Women and Children. Owing to the fact that there are no landing places in the neighborhood of Cape Frio and that a heavy sea is running today, grave anxiety is felt for the safety of the boats, The Mossamedes passengers include 29 women and 25 children, two of them were British, the rest Portuguese. The Mossamedes a vessel of 4615 tons left Capetown iast Friday for the west coast. Just when she went ashore is unknown but she sent out an 8 O 8. call for help. The British steamer Port Victor which was 290 MRS. GILMAN’S BROTHER {The Port Vietor found the Mossam- edes abandoned, The British steamer, the dispatch says is still searching for the boats. If necessary, the German steamer Urane di which is coaling at Walvis will age sist in the search. GREW BEING RESCUED the pastor of the Stanley Memorial | church, is in receipt of letter from a sister-in-law in Russia stating that Take to Lifeboats When Ship Breaks Up Off Pacific Coast | Brother of Minister’s Wife, Missing for Months May Be Slain Mrs. Gilman's only brother has been | taken away by the Bolsheviki and No details are given In the letter, which simply states that the wife waited for a month before giving up| hope, having seen her husband last on March 21. Mrs. Gilman and her brother, Alex- ander Poroshine, were the only chil- San Francisco, dren. The father was a general un-| stations carly toda der the old Tmperial Russian regime.! caljs from the Whether this had any connection! hoard ear Y ad | g0 steamer Brush in distress :Hh the brother's fate or not is not|or Cape Arago. The Brush believed nown. | to carry a crew of 42, sailed from Mrs. Helen Poroghine, the mother,| sherdeen, Wash. for San Francisco resides in New Britain with Rev. and| jast night. Philadelpiiia is her. home Mrs. Gilman. She camo here from| port Tiflis, whence she and aer family fled ; following the Russlan revolution.| aorporation of America The brother resides in Tifils, where wireless message that the steamer the recent Georglan uprisings have! Brusp, hard aground was “breaking oceurred. | & |up fast.” It was saild that the steam- Mr. Poroshine was a comparatively | t had gorie: to. HERAT April 26.—Wireless picked up 8 O 8 5,543 ton shipping h radio received a Later in the morning 7 jer Admiral young man, in his early twenties, and was an artist, as are Mrs, Gilman and | :mp“: Slad et her mother, ! r The crew of the steamer Brush { SHUGGLING INTO U. S, IS :.‘h“f message of the ship's radio oper BIG BRITISH ENTERPRISE ator, reiayed to the Federal Tele- graph Co. The operator said it was his final message. | ,Portland, Ore, April 26.—The crew Liquor Figures Show Vast Stoves of | of the steamer Brush, aground oft Cape Arago, near Coos Bay, Ore., was being removed in lifeboats, accord- | ing to a wireless message the navy radio station at London, April 26.—George B, Wil. | Wash. shortly before § a. m. son, secretary of the United Kingdom | Soter Conmumpton weve thoe v | POLICE HOLD SOLICITORS PENDING INVESTIGATION uary and February last the exports by Themselves As Alcoholic Beverages For Ship- ment to This Country the British spirlt trust to the West Indies “to be smuggled into the | United States” has increased consider- ably, the figures being 228,685 proof | yMen gallons, aaginst 80,097 in 1922, “Assuming the government of the Bahamas" the report continues “does not take action and the exports : maintained at the present rate for | 1923, the total (1,400,000 proof gal- | lons) would equal about half of one | per cent of Amerlca’s pre-prohibition | alcohol consumption.” | The consumption of intoxicating | liquor in the United Kingdom during 1922 measured in terms of absolute alcohol declined 12 1-2 per cent, the report asserts, and the expenditure| on such liquors declined 12 per cent | Representing nts of “The Volunteers of Am- erica’” Are Taken Into Custody Frank Sisson and Thomas Orr of New York are being held by the New Britain police on suspicion. The men were stopped on Lafayette street this morning by Policemen Patrici O'Mara and John £ Stadler, acting on a complaint received at po- |llee headquarters that two men wera soliciting funds in New Britain for he Volunteers of America. The police got in touch with e O L Mary Curtin, secretary of the Chame« ber of Commer who, in turn, tel- RAGLES FLY TONIGHT |ophonca the omese ot the soutele e N Haven New York. Upen [request the officials at the above of- Will Open Membership Campaign i"ifi(‘os‘ telephoned Chief W, C. Hart and informed him that no men by the | names of Sisson and Orr were desig- nated to solicit funds in New Britain and surrounding territory. The police are investigating. Misa and Which They Expect to Soar 1,000-—National Head Here as Guest .The membership campaign of the New Britain aerie of Bagles will open tonight at the annual banquet at the Elks' clubhouse. The aerie has set the mark at 1,000 members and the members expect to be busy for the next few wecks explaining the bene- fits of the order to prospective didates. Col. Herbert Choynski of San Mran- cisco, grand worthy president, will be the guest of the aerie at the banquet A program of entertainment will be provided and music will be rendered by Lynch’s orche Tt is said that the menu will exceed in courses any of the feasts for which the old Ro- mang were famous. HERE'S A NEW RECORD Texas Man Claims to Have Danced can- 109 Hrs, 16 Minutes—Ohio Girl Collapses After 68 Hour. San Antonio, Tex., 26. Watson had broke distance dance record having danced 109 hou and 46 minutes at 9:18 o'clock He continued his marathon, April world A C the long s Youngstown, O, 26 of a stage G Edwards today exhausted after 6% ous dancing at a hotel taken to a hospital. April career collapsed Dreams for Miss when she fell hours of continue here, She was MUST DISCLOSE MESSAGES, Albany, N, st Court Justice Staley today directed that the cahlegrams and telegrams desited by Attorney General Carl Sherman in the state's investigation of the killing of Clarence Peters by Walter 8. Ward, last May, be dellv- ered to the Western Union Telegraph Co. by the clerk of Albany county with whom they were ecently im- pounded. The order also directed the telegraph company to turn the im- pounded messages over to the attor- new general on May 3. retne G ON STAND ., April — (By ‘rank P. Walsh, RUTHEN Joseph, Wi Associated Press) attorney for Charles Ruthenberg, charged with advocating criminal syndicalism continued today his attack upon the reputation for truth = and veracity of Trancls Morrow, star wit- ness for the state Nuthenberg was lled to the stand as the defense's first witness shortly before noon.