New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 1

ews of the World By Associated Press EW BRI ESTABLISHED 1870 LIQUOR f "9 BE POPPED OFF 1% 7 YORK: POLICE 4 *UAD WILL BE cur High Official Predicts SM”H I$ EXPEBTE" Reorganization of De- 'm RES[;INI] STATE partment With View, To Letting Boo Dealers Alone. | Statute Supplementatry to Federal Volstead Act ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS, BUT Since Enactment of Pro- hibition Law New York Cops Have Seized Ap- proximately $30,000,000 Worth of Contraband. Also I K. K. K.—Measures for Kight Hour New York, May 5.—Reorganization of the New York police department, | Increasing the patrol foree and re. | ducing or elimindting the liquor con. | trol force, was predicted today by a | Mgh police official as a probable re- sult of the passage by the legislature of the repeal of the state prohibition | enforcement law. Back to Patrol Duty Matemity Act is Accepted, Albany, N. Y., May & |York state legisiature adjourned early ‘The official who is attached to the today after voting to repeal the state The fate pointed out that the foree of police Of the measure rests with Governor office or Commissioner Knright, Prohibition enforcement act. assigned to the liquor control ineluded Smith. 100 patrolmen, squads of detectives, The assembly voted for the o special squad assigned by the com. 76 to 71 and the senate by 26 missioner to supervise enforcement of Demand Sugar Inquiry to 22, ENFORCEHENT LAWS N. Y. Legislature Yotes to Repeal FIRST ASKS SUGAR PROBE ses Bill Aimed At Unmasking Day For Children and Women In Industry is Defeated—Govt. Ald Un- der Provisions of Shephard-Towner The New repeal VECTICUT, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1023, ‘THREE MARRIED WOMEN ARRESTED TAIN, CON! Mrs, Fairbanks, Mrs, Cran- dall and M Grennell Held—Two Men Wanted Have Not Been Located. NELLEY EXCITEDAT LIVELY FAMILY ROW N. Y. May iH-M Mrs, Ruth Cran. Watertown, Wanda Fairbanks, dall and Mrs. H, Grennell were a rested today on warrants charging inmn with kidnapping Verner Alex. anderson, six year old Schenectady 1ad who was found in Theresa Thure. Declaring Father Legally Dead liceman and Wave William Kkidnapping have been issued are still (at large. et Fire and 'Quake | A “Fighting Kelley" who “ain’t no Defl(l"o," vi".xe |dumben” but wi “defend my home o with my life,” was the center of at. traction in probate court this morn- ing at the final hearing on the pe- Known Decision Later, Constantinople, May 5 (By || the Associated Press)—The town of Soula Sela, near Tokat, declarad legally dead, Practically all of ————————————————— SENDS HUBBY T0 JAIL LW W, the talking was aside from the case and considerable of it tolerated by the court, although | |An occasional rebuke appeared neees. peaker Lets Her Decide [SATY. Once Judge Gaffney threatened to call a policeman and have Willlam | and Her Ruling Is That He Must | Wants No Furth el Stand By Labor—Gets Five Days.| No new evidence ‘un';lr?rol;'h\ the petitioners. A letter from Percy H, Lee, formerly of New Britain, but now of California, stating that he had seen a Frank Klley, 30 days ago, was submitted as evidence by William, San Pedro, Cal, May 5.—Standing |y before a crowded courtroom, Mrs. R. Wedge, wife of the “fightin’ par- /son” of Terminal Island, said the |words yesterday that sent her hus- the law. These men, the officlal as. Just before adjournment the as-| Walter and Mary Kelley, who are op. serted, probably would he transferred Scmbly adopted n. resomtion calling ‘";"‘,’ ,"’ “‘1“ f“:"r""l d"d" 1ze fight | POMINE the action. A lctter was rE-_ to patrol duty, upon the altorney general of the| “‘ &e, ‘:1'“ REPRON “]" prize fIRht-leejved from the alleged father saying | Fortune in Booze, United States and of New York stat|¢" Flven the alternative of a sus- he would be in New York on May 24, | Records of the to conduct an investigation Into the |Pended sentence providing he would|hug William objected to a continy. police department, show that since the enactment of the law approximaiely $30,000,000 worth of liquor has heen seized by the police. Tn 1921 there were 10,062 arrests on liquor charges, in 1922, 11,680 and in 1923 until April 15, 4,744, Repeal of the Mullan-Gage state pro- | cause of the high price of sugar. The bill repealing the prohibition enforcement act if signed by the gov- lernor will make New York the only |state rescinding legislation supplemen- tary to the federal Volstead act. hibition enforcement law by the legis- [crime for a peace officer to search lature leaves New York city a prey to persons, automobiles or resldences hootleggers. Orviile & Poland, general |Without a warrant. counsel and legislative representative Approval Is Likely. of the state anti-saloon league de- (overnor Smith's approval of the elared today. liquor legisiation Is expected because More Lawlessness, he was elected on a beer and wine 8 a result of this, the weftest platform and because he sent to con- act of legislation ever passed by the legislature we may-expect to hear in the near future stories of greatly in- creased lawlessness, hootlegging and drunken motor car drivers,” Mr, Po- land said “A large number of people in this state,” Mr. Poland continued, “have not understood the real purport of the (Continued on Four!een!h Page). gress a memorial passed early in the legislative session urging modification lof the Volstead act to permit manu- facture and sale of beer and light wines. Anti-Klan Bill Passes An anti-klan bill passed last night would compel associations that re- quire oaths from members and are not benevolent orders to file names and addresses of memhers and copies of their constitutions and rules with the socratary of state, copies of any reso- lution in regard to legislation or can didates for public office also would be filed. 1ines ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 would be imposed for viola- tion of the law. Will Unmask Klan, FARMER IS BELIEVED SLAIN NEAR DANBURY Body Then Thrown Into{.\-.\mm of Columbus and Odd 1t ced intention was the Pond and House Burned 2 et on T e to Hide Evidence [1ows. |unmasking of the | New York state. The legislature repealed anti-sedi- tion laws under which private schools | had to be licensed and oaths of loy- ot oq "o Holt " Ity to the constitution were required murderad in his home in Topstone, | O™ Public achool teachers. Measures cight miles south of this city, last |PFOVIdINg for an elght hour day for ; women and children in industry and night, and Jits body thrown into a y0,"0ooiiar initiative of constitution- pond nearby. The state police arc|,)" niendments were defeated. The | dragging the pond for the body, The legisiature accepted federal aid under | murderers apparently set fire to the 1% M".'_hm_ Towner maternity act. houso after the erime. eadlgeiis Neighbors discovered this morning that the old man was missing and BOY “ A SUIC]DE that a trail of blood led from the i house to the shore of the pond. e The aged man was last seen last Youngster Shoots Himsel | cvening when he recelved his wages | (hicago from a farmer by whom he was em- | While Grieving Over Death of His Another bill passed would make it a | el- | |tor Lord of the budget, refrain from addressing further street|ance of the case until that date, so I meetings of (h_e I. W. W. or a jall|Judge Qaftney ordered it closed. A sentence for violatlon of the city|posteard was submitted, purporting fo picketing ordinance, called his wife|pe signed by Mr. Kelloy and bearing| out of the courtroom to declde his | the signature P, I, | Kelley," as was course. |& bank check signed by Mr. Kelley| “It is my wife who will suffer if in 1890 for a comparison of signa- | | vou send me to jail,” he said. "I will|tures. Has Anyone Seen Kelley? | Attorney William I". Mangan, repre- senting the petitioners, stated that those opposing the petition had at- tempted to prove that their father was in four different places at four | different times. “They had him in New York onee, let her decide her fate and mine.” Mrs. Wedge slowly elbowed her |way through the crowd and faced (Judge Carl M. Sheldon, declaring: | "He must stand by labor, even thongh you send him to jall. God knows he {5 champloning a worthy |cause. Why, your ' honor, ean you jconceive of a siaye market in these|they had him in land once, they| days of so-called cvilizatioy, whe-nihed Jim in alit¥ria once and now men are herded like sheep? It is they have him in Mexico,” he unldl these conditions my husband is fight- Attorney Mangan claimed that the = 'Son Objects Strenuously fo Gourt, SAYS HE “AIN'T NO DUMBELL" dny, z | Stanley Crandall and Harry Fair. e Gaffney Threatens o Call Po. banks for whom warrants charging| Incted | for Tmpudence—Conrt win Make | in the vilayet of Sivas, Asta |[!1tion of Anna and Toretta Kelley Minor, has ben destroyed by |land Mrs. Katherine Keliey Loomis, 1o ' Are and earthquake. Eave their father, Patrick I, Kelley done by Willlam Kelley, most of |t ejected from the room for impudence, | 'NEW BRITAIN HERALD SIXTEEN PAGES, Average Daily Cireulation Week ending ’368 April 25th PRICE THREE CENTS BELGIUM ALSO REJECTS PROPOSALS; ON CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING CHILD - Fxjeny AND IS THOUGHT DESIROUS OF RE-ENTERING REPARATIONS PROBLEM Coit Glrl ls Back From Chlcago With Mysterious Story of Trip | [the most intensive hunts for a lmm,lvr ’ being ever designed were discarded | last night when Miss Elizabeth Coit, i Litchfield, C'onn., gir! sitpped back ln She Waives Examination on to New York as quietly as when myslerlnuql\ left last Monday, im-. pelled then she said toda , by a force for which she cannot account, Returns to Mother ing and he must centinue his fight handwriting on the letters and post-| Her mother, Mrs. Charles 1. C‘oit \ : agalnst them until victory is|Cards was not that of the Patrick I |wite of a Litehfield banker, worn thin | Charges of Taking Three o Kelley in question. Asked by the iy tour days of ceasless worrs had : e e o he pwanted to have a hand- | just left police headquarters to o to Automobiles . . w ng expel testify, he attorney | - 2 - Fined $10 for Refusing | Loyl her hotel for photographs of her (Continued From Fi: To Aid Fire Fighters | t Page). | daughter which the officers purposed | | having exhibited on every movie Hourt under bond of $2,000 by And Strange Man Who Aided Her Hartford, May 5.-—Alice M. Schenck | Judge | pare as involving great France Greatly Inter- ested In Britain’s Show Of Renewed Interest, But This Is Not Prop« er Time. | — \ Text of Franco-Belgiani Note to Germany Is to Bet Given to American Am« bassador This Evening, By The A cinted Press, Brussels, May 5—The Belgian coune ofl of ministers today examined of: ficlally the German reparation pro. posals and unanimously decided they were unacceptable, ! Is Advised, Associated Fros. ar May 5.—~The Franco-Belgia reply to the recent German rej | tions proposals was delivered to all the allfed embassies and the Ameri. can embassy here this afternoon, bu the government has declded not ¢t transmit to Germany until tomorros afternoon. The note will be -mad public tomorrow evening. By The | English Interested. By The Associated Press. Paris, May &.-~Indications of apparent feellng in London | Great Britain would like to re-enter , the reparations negotiations alongside France and other allies are received with great interest in French eireles. | The general opinion is that the tima, |is not ripe for resumption of joint negotiutions unless the British gov-, ernment has experienced a great change of heart and is ready to ap- prove the Franco-Belglan occupation of the Ruhr, Concerted Move Unnecessary. Tt is held furthermore that tha reply to Germany's Jatest reparations .m-npnsm does not necessarlly eall for ary that | concerted action by all the allies sinca it invelves a strictly nogative response | to a propositioa to change a signed | agreement already in effect. | “Anyone of the allies can reply | 'm0’ to a proposition to change an | agreement signed by all of them,” {said a high official today, “but of | course no one of them would unders | take alone to negotiate changes in that agreement.” Changed Attitude Seen. { difficulties Torrington, May 5.—A woods fire BTE T |screen in the country while radio sta- of Winter street, New Britain, was| [ven if it were thought useful to that started in Burrville last night tions broadeast descriptions of her. |pound over t. T consult the British government at this 8 o the superior criminal {IpRce iovar TRDRSTN I ihik ale LAWREN[;E TR"LLEYMEN‘ When Mrs., Coit reached her hotel : b " time, it Is regurded in official circles she found a telegram from her daugh- hours during which it was fought by two fire wardens and 25 | finally being extinguished early today. [The district fire warden on his way to assistants, :!er, sent from U nr.n N ¥ OUT ON STRIKE TODAY ™ o v {Creedon in police court today, after| the girl had agreed to walve examin- |ation in the lower court on charg?s‘ saying she | to the cit | | of taking three automobiles from a8 Sachor SUBEIOhed . KimAR Y (the | Miss Coit ¢ on her way from|yapirord streets within a perfod of | ‘:‘"M:xl‘r" 50 ul]flh :nllm as an nunlstunr; Montclair last Monday to meet her | onopon rank Colangelo, the man summone mother at the Grand Central station | ‘ " a AN 8 v ¥ ki 8 It is alleged that she took the cars | refused and was arrested. He was|Walkout Unauthorized But When, according to her story, she Was| without permission of the owners, fined $10 aid costs in borough court this morning on account of his refusal | ‘wpra being made to find her, of the Lawrence division of the Fi S 1 8 i auts Strange Man Aids Her ern Massachusetts Street Railway mn For Treasury This Year | Washington, May b5.—Prediction Just as Effective—Ask é«rwmx with an intense desir She sent a porter for 10 travel. fgo of the machines were abandoned | a tiek and Jert | Vew itai p ‘ 5 diolati | in New Britain after she ‘had tired '“th:“t‘ was in violation of a state] Pav Increases | immediately for Chicago where she of rding, the police say, and she was | statute, & [remained until she saw her photo-|ynnrehended in that oity with the | graph reproduced in a New York |(jitd car. | {60 Million Smplus Seen Lawrence, Mass., May 5.—Employes | 1EWSPADEr and learned what offorts| henck was at one time em- | v a Hartford insurance com- | pany and is rated as one of the best | that the treasury will finish the cur. |Into effect today a strike voted in the | She borrowed moncy from friends gy paseball pitchers in this part of | rent calendar year with a_surplus of [€Arly morning hours, in spite of warn-|4nd came home, but Bl ,,"Y,M"y : - s e ok Mot AT ached Utica a man who noticed | $60,000,000 was made today by Direc- |ing FElIATA ORICRER BLHBY |y Seriitnad condition, wBFRARENAL union that the strike vote was illegal. | The men demand a wage advance ap- | proximating 35 per cent. on the hasis of latest estimates of internal revenue and customs receipts. 'Locomotive Gioes Into River, One Man Killed Newbury, Vt, May 5.-—An extra )n(‘cmnthl‘ and caboose running be- t {men of the division went to the car ! |barns this morning but only a few reported for work. Thousands of em- ployes of the textile mills were forced to walk from their homes, but as they had ‘anticipated the walkout, most of | |her and befare long she had confided Many of the 115 blue uniformed |8ram for her, kept her spirits up unti! fd efriender BLAGKENS COPS EYE o him her identity. He sent the tele- | hey regehed New York and then, ientity unknown, slipped away. Mrs. Coit deseribed her daughter's as that “noble human he ng." Companion Also is Fined. Don't Recall Details his g For Which Sport Milford Prep School $30 and ('u.\(h]lfll Student Pays | as strong since the British cabinet so far as | known still remains opposed or at' best benevolently neutral toward the occupation of the Ruhr. Marquis Curzon's reference to the, situation in a speech in London yese| terday is interpreted in some circles as indicating an early change in atti=, tude by the British government toeg card the application of pressure on | Germany. This would be heartilyd welcomed here as the conviction is as ever in French official | circles that only by energetic and vigorous measures can the allies ever bring Gnrmany to terms. CONLON REINSTATED 10 BAR OF CONNECTICUT [Plainville Lawyer Was For- ployed. Early this morning a neigh- tween Wells River and White River | im A | i1f4 May 5.—Two students of 2 2 hor passing the place discovered he | other Recently. Junction were thrown into the Con- them started carly and the mills were | Miss Suzanne Sawyer, the aunt \|'?:_(‘|"[\‘l“”‘t-r““‘l“”m‘ ot Wrerartinal bidden to Practice 12 smoking ruins of the house and find-| { necticut river near hers today when fopened on time. Some jitneys were Whom Miss Coit was with today, {s. Milf O HE6: t0das s bsE JudpR N Ty Years A ing that Holt was missing notified the | Chicago, May 5.—Willlam Krysioch, | /"ccio P0 o™ oin away and the (operated during the carly hours of the |sued a statement through Ler attor. | in cour A (e 74 ears Ago state police, 11 years old, was found shot to death} g opun “p 1, Emery of Lyhbonville, | 8. [ney explaining the girl’s disappear- | ! ““‘"‘, ","‘ il sentenee, When Ghiey State Policeman Kelley of the at his home here vesterday. A pistol [ o, o o" oy o engine was com-| Fmployes of other divisions of the |ance. Miss Coit was said not to r bl ned 6n. dhavmes BroWIng 3 Ridgafield barracks found evidence | was by his side. The child had been ! 0 ooiared by water, system which serves a large territory collect clearly where she spent all her | W l" "'”f!'f:“ 108 4t aknte; Rers ains i Tt THS Sl o fhat a hody had been dragged through | despondent over the recent death of - WO B Labed e iR IO AR AR R e ettt e R S T SRR the grass from the house to the pond. his mother. John Krysloch, the fath-|g .y o f2 Yrs. Standi ot affected by the strike but some of | first night was in Y. W. C. A., whose | 1ast night and an ass lon &ppeared. yeRdrdhyt SISTINIS Sergeant Frank Virelll of the state | er, accidentally shot himselr in the Banker of 25 Yrs. Standing |iwe cars coming from other cities |accommodations she did not like am R eLttaony “ghowed b THOMEE] o SUIBEIGH SO o Hartford and police department arrived at Topstone | hand when he picked up the pistol. ' | Held for $350,000 Theft |were turned back at the city limits | Whose location she did not know. 1““:, aat Grthnvaeh. NS el “-'wlv Ins u!.m“t |1(1 Ll;;\m cticut {mr this afternoon to assist the search for - Columbia City, Ind, May 6 [thin moring. A specinl meeting of | It was the second instance within|lLeaman of Fast Greenwich, i L, el by Judge hord i T i <8 the body. ON Thomas T.. Hildebrand, 45 cashier of [the city counell was called for today & week which a newspaper photo ony 1a PRl SRAaE Yo a1 Conlon was diabe m_nl vea ago AN R S s = to try to devise some means of settle- graph had been the means of recoy. (eMpted to fo D through charges brought the { Dobiin, MKy §.—Eiremen went onjthe Turst Naronel beak of this iy, f cell as o provide for ering a lost person. The flrst, v - frvited dance in the town hall last/Gonpectiont bar grievance committes i a cut in wages. The only members | embezzlement of $350,000 of the\p . 1c|nar WApinesr of tha: Hadlo O orp.. of dered them to leave, whereupon 1t 38 jay, Judge Marvin stated that Mes —— on duty this afternoon were a cap- lhnn)l:‘s vumlln, zl-:» :\ud been in the | Biton b The strike of street | AMerlea was identified by a man “‘h“ alleged Leaman jumped u_::fln the of- Conlon had suffercd enough in the ine 2 v 8. , May e s 91 ficer and Tak lackenod ening 3 "he! ¥ Will of Tate George T, Damon (hm taln and a lieutenant. ‘hnn s employ year [oar Men. at Lawrente todny probably \‘““ his photograph in a newspaper, | ]. ”.‘y"y”?'m“m b '\””m; lsh}s ~"\“c " 1}::{\&:::‘;: :.Y::i.‘.““:‘:u re wWas no ob. jSU1_08 ke ouiy Gue W twe prescic charge of breach of the peace; Takis veral of the leading citizens of Six-Tenths of Balance To Wife -ml FORD WITH ASSETS OF $536 351 939 ;Iag'- n'“nngntllallo;]:‘ s:w!:('p;‘n” rlw.‘ $10 on breach of the peace, $10 on | piainville appeared in behalf of Me, Remainder to Daughter, | Tastern Messhchusellts pureet Raliway | INVENTORIES HLED it and $10 and five davs in jail Conlon, testifying to Bis character, | A0 e NIIGSMAIOL MNaceN o | for resisting an offic The Jall Among them were John Lamb, @& ch Biter ARt Valhnos '8 Sicaoes ] ND C H OF 3159 605 687 TODAY g r:]""h- gihiint '\mmni“"’ ——— sentence was suspended. Both were | jpgnufacturer, A. A. Mcleod, treas< each sister and the balance is divided | A AS y y ’ over wage increases and working . placed in charge of a probation of- urer of the Plainvilie Trust Co. between the widow and daughter of | concessions f;lr:nan:m: Ym ’|;w”:|r‘\|nn,‘fll’ll Eatate, Notes Outstanding and | ncer unti) the ond of the sctiool term. | Nobte . Plerce of Bristol and inany e late George L. Damon in the will | {1t was agreed by officials of hoth here | . > g ¥ dge Willis medmfnr nro::lc with .nm‘:znhn. ,-" ls RICHEST MAN lN ENTIRE WORLD |today. The vote of the union mem. Personal Savings Figure in Tegal '{:'rmr.‘{ h,.'.'.!.:.ffi...“'\‘v?-d':‘-n‘:no::.mm ~ Gaffney this morning. The will gives | bers in the eight divisions of the road| pengws Fited in Probate Court ON SUGAR STR[KE Mr. Conlop has been a real estate £5.000 to a sister Mrs. Alice G, srurru has been completed, although not dealer in Plainvilie for the past five and $5.000 to a sister, Miss Carrie B.| New TYork, May 5. -— “The street’ shows the profit and loss surplus was |tabulated, and Indications are eaid to| TInventories on five estates were filed years. His former clients have often: Pamon. The balance will be dhldm | was generally agreed today that Hen- 1$350,777,505. Wall street estimated be that all the other divigons favored in the office of Probate Judge B. I, tirged Rim. to sk readmission. At into 10 equal parts, six parts being \ry Ford is the richest man in the net profits approximated $119,000,000 arbitration of the differences. Gaffney this morning, as follows Women of Columbus, Ohio, Take ”‘1”,, nt he handles the biggest real given to the widow, Mrs. Anna M. Da- | world, following publication yesterday |equivalent to more than $690 a nhnrnl The union asks an increase from the| jistate of John Paquette: fteal foctive Measures to Combat Migh [estate and insurance business in mon, and four parts to the daughter, |of the Ford Motor company's state-|on the 172,465 shares of $100 par | present rates of 54 1-2 and 53 1-2[cgtate, including house and one extra | foCtive Meass Piainville. Mr. Conlon intends 48 Miss Ruth Damon. No conditions are |ment of its financial condition as of |value capital stock outstanding which (cents an hour for two-man and for|iot, $10,000; personal property,| Prices Charged for Commodity. gart practicing taw in his offlee in attached, except that just debts and | February 18, 1923, showing assets of | Henry Ford and his son Fdsel, own [one-man cars respectively to 68 and $2,050.41, Tainy unction Wwith his real funeral expenses must be paid first. |$536,351,930. Actual cash on hand|outright. Wall street further estimat- (75 cents and for an cight hour day. Estate of Stanislaw Go Cash | Columbus, O, May 5.—Columbus |\l The New Britain Trust company is|was $159,605,687. ed that the I'ord fortune totals some- PR I in the Savings Bank of New Britain, | women toduay went on a sugar strike, """ named trustee and E. W. Abbe and The figures were revealed in a [thing between $600,000,000 and 3750.-1 £2.104.08, Housow w:h day tuir;l‘"“ res- H. Dayton Humphrey have been nam- |statement filed with the Massachu-|000,000, | ——— * istate of Juling Grass: Real | olution all buyers of sugar to 3 2 od as ,.,.,,rnluer: scits commissioner of corporations in| Ford is said to replace John b, g I!--mun. $1,025; personal savings with cease purc hases until the price drop Ma&fi"stflte !’ohceman brcarke RO Poston, Rockefeller a8 the world's wealth THE WEATHER the New Tritain Co-operative Savings demanded that the state and federal Killed in Auto Crash " Twenty vears ago the Ford Motor leader, the Rockefeller fortune bein, - I and Loan Associati $204.84; wages governments enforce provisions of the J Opflu .Smger and T'mes Co., wuyeinublluhsd with 2 capital |depleted to $300,000,000 by the ofi" Hartford, May 5.—Forecast due, $25.08 law prohibiting gambling on the su- Boston, May i—Peter P. Oginskiss, Writer Will Be Married |sock of $100,000 and an average man's various gifts, estimates in|| for New Rritain and vicinity: E#tate of Carl Huber: Cash in the | gar exchange and that the wWomen |8 motorcycie officer of the police des Havarhill, Mese, May 5 ! number of employes of 315. The first round numbers at $1,000,000,000, | Increasing cloudiness tonight, Savings Bank of New Rritain, $375.05; | bombard senators and congressmen | partment, died today as a result flh M. Chase. coloratura year 1,700 cars were built. Last April| Andrew Cornegie's wealth once to.|| followed by unsettled weather |notes outstanding $4.3 from Ohio with letfurs of protest|his skull being fractured when hat Metropolitan Opera Co., and Samuel 7 it was reported the company had talled an estimated $800,000,000; the on Sunday: not much change in Estate of Irederick 8. Barnes: Re-!against the “sugar conspiracy wae knocked off his motorcycie by an T. Williamson on the Washington built more than 6,000,000 cars since | arshal Field estate climbed to $120, temperature, | |eetved from the Connecticut Rafiroad| lLetters will immediately be sent automobile in the Jamaica Plain dis< staff of the New York Times, will be its organization. 1000,000 and the John Jacob Astor es- | [company in scttiement of & claim'to President Harding and Governor trict last night. The police started married late today at the North Con-| Last February 28 the IMML'AM was $70,000,000, pllag | VSE——— $306.50. l Donahey. _\ |ea investigation. ST