New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 1

e S News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 OLD WORLD CRISIS LOC INTURCO-GREEK PROBLEM, SOVIET ISSUE SIMPLIFIED Latest Russian Note to (OLLECTING FUND HERE Britain Accepts Major- - Fgp GRAVES IN FRANCE ity of British Demands and Suggests Confer- ence to Settle Others recian Fleet Is Reported Cruising About Entrance o iery o campaign for $300 Whieh will be sont te Amerlcan Logion na to Darvdanelles and Tur- tional headguarters as New Hritain's !share of the ~ Overseas Endowment key Files Protest. dd,\'-("lover Post and “Herald"” Ask Public to Contribute $300 1eginning today and continuing for one u-u Kddy-Glover post, Ameri ogion, will conduct, through the fund of $100,000, The fund will he invested and the interest used for the nurpose of decorating the graves of American soldiers whose bodies e in ated Tress. : Vranee, Contributions may e May 28.—A Groek || ouont 10 the “Herald” or matiad fleet In crulsing about the entrance to ey l™ a1 Eal T to the the Ktraits of the Dardanolles, and | vancann Graves Fndowment ¥und the Turkish government has formals | 1y 1x axtimated that there nre ahont Iy called the attention of the Brit-| 5o Naw Reitain men buried in France ish to the incident, EIng # protest | qiang with the thonsands of other against the presence of the Groek vess Amerieans who gave their lives fn the wels, Rumors of varlons activities wWarld War. There was never a con Greeks are canus- corted offort to provide for the per in Constan- manent decoration of their graves un on the part of tt ing much unecasiness tinople {11t the Amemrican Tegion conceived the {den of creating an endowment Soviet Reply fund for this purpose. Other citics By The Associated Prem have ralsed the queta of money al London, May Soviet Russia’s [jotted to them. Many have exceeded second reply to the Rritish ultima- |ppa quotn, Tt {s not helleved that New tum accepts the majority of the Brit-| Beitain will fail to keep its patriotic ish demands and suggests the holding | reoord clenn, of a conference to consider points in The Eddy-Glover post committee in dispute. The soviet expresses readl- charge of ralsing the $300 does not ness to conelude forthwith an agree. nxplr' to receive many large checks, ment granting British citizens the |although they will he welcome, T right to fish outside the three mile members wonld prefer to roceive limit off the Russian copsts pending many small contributions rather than settlement by an international con- a few large ones, They helieve that vention of the dispute over the ex- this isa eampaign in which al tent of territorial waters, share and the school children's quar FOR EDWARD J. LYNCH L F. & C. Ofl‘icials . . . The agement of th “Herald" Appreciation of His 49 | ,o4ny ‘-’n"..“",‘»,}fi."l".i "$10 to the tand Years’ Service | There is only one weck In which this fund is to be raised. Contribu tions should be hrought in to the “Herald” or mailed early In order that the FEddy-Glover post committ may know how the campaign is pro- lrreuln: A day-to-day report of the | campaign will be printed in the Show | “yreraid.” Edward J. Lynch of 252 Oak street, who has been conflned to St. Francis | hospital in Hartford for the past four | weeks, was agreeably surpriscd yes- terday -afternoon when officials of Landers, Frary and Clark visited him —_—— and presented a gold watch in recog- \'l‘l\\' BRITAI? *nr.,:..&"" 1 should | Retired Olficer, Head of Radio Corp,, for Commencemonl Address SERVICES SET FOR JUNE 10 Harry W, Clark of Waterbury Selectes Valedictortan and Julins 4, Nimer- stein of Hartfon] s A Salotatorian of Class Hartford, M 23 Trinity’s com- mencement program, completed ex eept for & few miner details, was an- nounced today, Major Gen !Harbord, 1", B, A. (retired) president of the Radie Corporation of Ameriea, will be the speaker at the open air serviee on June 10, liefore the exer- cisem In observance of the centennial of the founding of the college, there will_bo a service commemorative of the for the country Invited delegations from the Army of the Republie, the Spa War Veterans and World War V orans, A sot of eologs will be dedieat- od to the alumni dead. At w future time it 15 expected 4 monument of granite will ho erected as n perma- nent memorial To Return After 40 Years Honored Trinity men who have died in wars been To this have The alumni meeting will be held in | the afternoon and will he a celebra. | tion In honor of Prof. John J. MeCook who will retire as an active teacher after 40 years on the facuity. A por- tralt of the professor by James G. MeManus of Hartford, will be present- ed to the college by the alumni. On Monday Juna 11 degrees will be glven and a granite tablet placed on | the east portico of the state capitol to mark the site of the first Trinity campus, | Undergraduate features on Saturday June 9 will include a circus midway on the athletic field. Classmen Honored Harry H. of Waterbury has lhf-r»n chosen valedictorian of the |senfor class by the Trinity faculty. Juliug J. Nirnersteln of Hartford has been chosen salutatorian. Both ap- Clark pointments were made on the basis of | Iy after hearing tho shots found Rem- | bands until early to high scholarship, but the faculty will regard both as honorary appointments | |and will permit the first half of the! |senior ciass to ‘choose men among their number to give the sa- lutatory and valedictory addresses at commencement, CAR THIEF CHOOSES DEATH IN PREFERENCE TO PRISON nition of the 41 years of faithrul work | Harold Goldy, Bridgeport Man Sentenced to Three to! he has given the concern. A lotter was read to Mr. Lynch in which the factory officials extended their appreciation of the work he has given Landers, T'rary & Clark. It went on to say that he was an efficient and faithful employe and throughout the many years had been loyal to the | Bridgeport, May younger of two brothers sentenced esterday for the theft of automobiles, hanged himself with a bed sheet in plant., his cell in the county jail early tod Mr. Lynch has also bee placed on | Fifteen minutes after a watchman had the retired list with a pension. He first passed the cell door the body was started to work in the cutlers depart- | found suspended from a bar. Medical xaminer Samuel Garlick gave a ver- dict of suicide. Succeeds Thivd Time ment of the factory when he was 15 years old in July of 1874. He became | and was | ill in March of this year obliged to leave his work. He remaln- The information as to Goldy's death e me for a short time previous to was given out by Sherif Simeon 'ring the hospital in Hartford. Pease. He said that Harold Goldy, when he plant was a small one Lynch first started to work and | awaiting trial, had tried to kill him- as located on Commercial street|self, once by endeavoring to swallow where the cutlery department still re- a prune stone and then by trying to maing. He has always beén em- inflict wounds on his wrist with « ployed in this department and has|pocket knife. Harold and his brother seen the factory grow from a small athan had been placed in adjoining enterprise to one of the leading fac- | cells, tories in New Britain. H ‘Three to 8 Years The former was sentenced by Judge Mr. Lynch, who is 64 years of age, makes his home with his wife on' I'rank D. Haines in the criminal su-| Clark street. Six children have been perior court yesterday to serve from born of the union. They are, Mrs. three to eight years in state prison for theft of four automobiles while N than got six months In jail for steal- | Rose and Ver- training to be Thomas Foley, Anna, onica Lynch, the latter a nurse at St. Mary's hospital in|ing one machine. Tt has heen alleged Waterbury and William and Frederick | that Harold Goldy was one of the, Lynch. leaders of a gang of automobile —————— thieves. After his arrest he tried in way to shie responsibility every Hundreds Made Homeless | gmeq By Tornado in Kansas| . the Hmll‘( for peracn Is Beck death, more than & FRIGHTENED BY MOVIES score suffering from injuries and, more than 100 homeless as the result| of a tornado which struck Greensburg | Children on l-imm of St. Kilda Sec last night. Damage was estimated at | $150,000. The tornado destroyed 17, houses and damaged more than a gehoolroom. seore of others, tore down light and power lines and plunged the city inte| London, May 23.-—The first darkness. Only one telephone circult|show ever witnessed by children was In commission after the storm. the island of St. Kilda, west of Scot- land so terrified them that they stam- | peded from the schoolroom whoere the | |film was being exhibited, sa the | correspondent of the Daily Express Tirst Show and Rush in Panic From movie on Mus. Scharfi' Dies While Seated at Supper Table | Mre, Elizabeth Anna Helena Scharff | of 144 Rockwell avenue died sudden- | Iy of heart failure while seated at of the year is inhabited by a semi- | (eivilized people, and a party of \,ul-’ [tors thinking to give the natives the supper table last evening. She|treat arranged a motion picture on- had not complained of being Il up|tertainment. When an express train| to the time of her death. She was rughed at them across the screcn, the a widow of about one year. Deceased |youngsters screamed and fled. is survived by three daughters, Misson x: | Marie, Kl 4 Gertrude, d t T4 Ranae sons, John ¥, of New Britatn, ang |litchfield S“Rer'o_' Court Held in Waterbury | Cllarence, of Ohio. She was 68 years of age. Funeral services will be held from| Waterbury, May 23.—The superior the late home Friday afternoon at $|COUrt of Litchficld is being held in this | o'elock, Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege|City today for the first time in history. | efficiating. Tnterment will be in Fair.|Judge John P. Kellogg, who is hold- view cemetery, |ing court in Litehfield, is presiding here and has the entire Litchfield | superior court staff of attendants with {him. The case is on trial in Water- New Haven, May 23.-<The F. I [bury because all of the witnesses live Woods Co.. automobile repairers of [in thie city. Mra Emeline McNama- Hartford, in a bankruptey petiticn to- | ra is suing the town of Waterfown, al- v gave its debts as $5,853 with as- [leging 83,000 damages for iand taken sets as $1,5 ‘l-y the town for street purposes. i AUTO REPATRERS BANKRU:'T 23.-—Harold Goldy, | twice before during the time he was | " part of the jail off |trapped by the Eight Years, Commits Suicide By Hanging in His Cell. The brothers were wakeful all night and frequently talked. About 4:45 a. m. the watchman pased the cells, Just about that time Harold spoke to his brother, saying “I'm all right.” Jif- teen minutes later the watchman opened the cell doors to let the men out into the cage for a recess. Harold | did not appear and his body was| found. Death Was Peculiar Sheriff Pease sald that It was singu- | lar that life was absolutely extinct | when Goldy was cut down as if the | period of death was longer than 14| minutes, The watchman's time was | corroborated by Nathan who said that | it was 4:45 o'clock when his brother muttered to him “I'm all right.” .He | said that his brother had talked with | him several times during the night | and the tone of his voice indicated he was brooding over something. Jailer is Absolved Coroner J. J. Phelan opened an in- anest at onee and his verdict was that | he found no lack of diligence on the als Nathan Goldy was paroled in cu tody of George Mara, his counsel t he may attend the funeral. Ernest Sarrell, a nurse, who was called as soon as the body was cnut down, tried all means available to resuscitate Goldy, 4 DEAD PROPERTY LOSS IS HEAVY IN GREAT FIRE Movie Blaze in Mevicali Theater Spreads—Three Blocks of Buildings Destroyed. Mexicali, Lower Calif., May 23 | Fourteen persons are known to have | been killed and than three | blecks of buildings were destroyed by | more the operating room of a moving pic- ture theater here, The property loss | was placed at from $1,000,000 to 600,000, the higher figure being cred. insured the buildings. One thousand persons were made homeless, put the number of deaths at a much | higher figure. Many Chinese had un derground lodgings in the «nnflml burned over and officlals say 1t s/ probable many of the flames in the tunnels. The known dead include the Mexi- | can operator of the motion pieture machine in the theater where the fire | |startad, and Mahel Sanderson, heliev- ed to he from Napp. Cal. Most of the | other vietims were Chinese, ! There were no exits from the thea i , CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, James G, | | southern division | serfous. | week, Chinese wore | | NEW BRITAIN HERALD MAY RRORD WILL §8,000,000 CLAM McGRATH WOULD HAVE CONN. REPEAL CATTRINTY TENTATWELY DEAD STATUTE DEALING WITH ENFORCING Amount Alleged Due Bethlehem Steel Under War Contracts I§ VERY MPORTANT CASE It Shipping Board Comtention 1s Up. held It Means will Recover Wandreds of Millions Paid Govemment In Settlements, Washington, May ° The claim of the Rethiehem Kteol Corp, fo $8,600,000 alleged to be due unde war-tima contracts has heen tepta tively disapproved hy the shipping board's claim committea in a decision which was sald today to have the approval of a majority of the hoard The decision was based on a for mal legal opinion setting forth a new and sweaping interpretation of gov ernment contraets which if sustained by the courts will result in the re covery hy tha government of hun ureds of millions of dollars pald out in settlement of emargency construe tion, WIFE AWAY, HUSBAND 1§ KILLED BY HIS PARANOUR Phoenix Man, Farmer Army Captain, | Dead and Woman With Whom He Associated Wounded Phoenix, Arfz, May 23.--W. E Remington, antomobile galesman, for- mer United States army captain and member of the Arizona legisiature in 1921, was shot to death 1ast night by | Mrs. Lealah Crandall, a milliner, who shot herself through the left lung. Mrs. Crandall was rushed to a hospital where physiclans sald she ! might recover. According to the po- lice, she confessed the shooting. Remington was slain in a room oc- | cupled by Mrs. Crandall | then iHM wife 1s vistting in Livermore, Cal. Roomers who rushed in immediate- ‘Ington dead, and Mrs. Crandall suf- | fering from a bullet wound. Mrs, Crandall, who is about 30 from | years of age, came to Phoenix seven |state. | months ago and has been employed as a milliner. She and Remington | | had been seen together scveral times __ {recently, police were told. | Farly last night she is said to have ,obtained a pistol from = Phoenix | youth on the pretext that she was ‘ph\hlllfl‘ a desert trip. Remington| was shot twice through the abdomen Jnnd once through the chest. | Remington, who was 36 years old, | served ten years in the United States army, holding the rank of captain when he was discharged at Nogales | four years ago. B. & M. TRAIN WRECKED Halr 16 Passengers Tnjured When Dozen Cars Leave Track Near High- lands Station, Mass,, Early Today. Mass., May 23, — A express train on the of the Boston and Maine railroad split a switch and left the rails near the Winchester Highlands station today and 16 pas- sengers were injured. Most of those hurt sustained cuts and bruises none of the infurles was considered ‘Traffic on the main Jine was blocked for some time as the ralls and | tles were torn up. The train was due in 7:37 eastern standard time. Ralilroad officials began immediately an in- vestigation to determine the cause of| the derallment, Winchester, south-bound Boston at HAY 81 BT FOR GONVENING OF CITY MEETING BOARD Mayor Paonessa Announces Date on Which Report of School Survey Committee Will Be Made. Mayor A. M. Paonessa will call a| meeting of the city meeting board for Thursday evening, May 31, at 8 o’clock at the Central Junior High school, to receive and take action upon recom-| mendations of the school survey com-| mittee that was named by the board about two months ago, he announced this morning. The committee held a meeting last night and recelved interesting reports |from various sub-committees which were turned over to Messrs, 15, I Hall, Louis T. Shipps, 1. O. Rackliffe, Thomas H. Kehoe and Chairman St. Kilda isolated for several months [a fire which started late yesterday in | FCOTRe A. Quigley to put in form rlnr .Rm;”; entalist, e fundamenta final report. This report will offered at a meeting of the general| committer to be held later in the Mr. Quigley sald today. 1t is the committee's plan to have ‘Ih‘r! to agenta of companies which had [the report printed and sent to mem- bers of the board so that they may have an opportunity to study and vh, While only 14 bodics have been re. | gest it before attending the cf [covered, local officiais say at least 20 ‘meeting. This, the committee rm:, were killed and unofficlal estimates | will make another adjournment un-| | necessary. | DOS— | — [rOS—— Hartford, May 23.—Forecast f for New Rritain and vicinity: f | THE WEATHER i P Fair. continued cool tonight and Thursday: probably light frost tonight. 1 |1 * *. 23, 1023, in a room-! ing house in which they both resided. | and | of May 11, | Hartford and elsewhere. the house. The original bill directs Presumably Murdered v the state's attorney in New Haven After lying in wait at Whitfield's | county to prosecute enumerators, home, Griffin arrasted the fugitive on H]T BY AUTO K[LLED | while the senate amendment merel a charge of receiving stolen properts e referred the evidence collected to ate Whitfleld was to have driven the pa torney gen The senate receded trolman to a police station which was | Clifton Meck, Cartoonist, Held For and concu ¢ a vote of 18 to 10 never reached : after briet d | Griffin's hody was found three days ~ Manslaughter After His Machine |y committer in conference ade Hater buried n a shallow grave. - & vised that the senate from its action Rewards aggrogating soveral thous. | Ftally Injures Woman. {in amending the bill. Senators s ands of dollars, are outstanding for gouth Norwalk, May 28.—Clifton and McGrath objected to this report, |information | ng to Whitfield's ar- | y\feek resident of the Silvermine | and on motion of Senator Brooks the rest and conviction. artists colony, and a well known car- | question was divided. The rveport of PR toonist, is under st here on a the committee was accepted and the . e charge of manslaughter today, his| Senate later receded Dr Straton H‘“ed DO\\ u.ntnfimhn. having struck and killed| Senator Brooks declared the bill At Baptists’ Convention | virs. sosephone Barlow of this city Was not proper legislation and said | Atlntic City, May 23—-Dr. John|late last night on the Danbury-Nor- It Would establish a bad precedent, Roach Straton. pastor of Calvary | walk post road llr-“ o fald that the attorney general ohureh, New York ity caused: the According to Meek's story. the OF the state’s attorncy would handle wossion of the Northern Baptist con. Woman walked in front of his car. - MT».’.’L’L hr\ be thrown i‘,‘m'» :|"n v|]w\:yv— Meek and Edward Lamb, his com.| (Continued on Fourteenth P age) today when he objected to the pres. | pagion in the car rushed the wom- ence of Prestdent W. . Faunce of an to the Norwalk hospital but she Two NEw GARDINALS ARE v. Dr. Straton a striet | had died of a fractured skull and in- protested against the ternal injuries before iedical ald GREATED BY POPE TODAY Average Daily Cireulation Week Ending '2 46 May 19th THREE CENTS -SIXTEEN PAGES, PRICE 18TH AMENDMENT TO CONSTITUTION Arrested For Killing Cleveland ~ Waterbury State Senator Patrolman, Whitfield Gets Away Continues His Drive After Making Spectacular Break Aimed at Prohibition and Carrying Out of its Provisions Bill Passes Under Suspen- sion of Rules Forbidding | Prison Wardens Right of | Whipping Any Convicts, Hagtford, ¥ YA petition aske Ing the general assembly to repeal the sSate law “eoncerning the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment to the constitution of the [ nited States” was introduced In the senate and was re- terred to the udiciary committee, The petition was presented by Sena- tor MeGrath who had introduced, carller in the session 4 petition ask- Ing the legisiature to memorialize ' congress for moditication of the Volstead aet. To Aholish Whipping. Upon request of Col. N. G. Osborne {of New Haven, president of the board of state prison directors, a bill was presented today by Representative John L. Whitfield (right) who escaped last night after being Sturses of Woodbury amending sec- arrested at Madison, Wis., for the murder of Patrolman Dennis [joF 1932 of the gencral law by strik- HR out the clause which gives the Griffin (left) of the Cleveland, Ohm l’allce Dept. On \la\ ‘l] authority to SET ASIDE BY COURT 23, —C n,.mmr o crderly conviets not exceeding ten In a restaurant last night, James I. stiipes for any offense AS “the Whitfleld, sought as the slayer of Pa #tatute now stands this punishment is . trolman Dennis Griflin at ('It\ve-\uwl. permissible in addition to putting the 0., broke away from two policemen unruly convict in fetters and shackles, |and escaped under a shower of bul- The blll was passcd under suspension lets, of the ru]c-xi &t | Mad ( bW 0 0 The Senate, Tadison was alive ,“m‘ sear llll! 0“ HCI'\hlp Of Pl‘opel t\ 1!9 The senate, under suspension of the rules began consideration of bills not starred for action on the calendar, in order to expedite business. Among them was a bill appropriating $75,000 for an armory at Manchester. of students of the Unive - | consin aided in the chase. A general |alarm was broadcast throughout the! Again in Name of Man Missing 21 Years zn:r‘oml‘\c:\ ‘::“?\:.H“: ';[::|»,: “;‘;‘1:2 “'].1.: SRR T The senate appointed Senator Platt SeArs. bt lslw "V"i,l"hm e "“;l Judge Bernard F. Gaffney in pro- ©N & committee in conference to meet A" 1 ‘_m |“‘ (RS T bate court today set aside a decree With representatives of the house en trave! ed with him since his flizhv‘deuarm, Patrick, 1. Kelly “judicially the Waterbury enumeration bill. The (from Cleveland. She was locked up y P senate amended this bill while the dead” and Attorney Henry P. Roche, at the police station for questionIng:yho nud heen named as adniinistrator | house adhered to its action 4n passing | Whitfield and the woman entered &/o¢ the estate, but who had not begun |the original bill. restaurant. Serving them, Albert Fel- | his quties up to the time of Kelley's| Bills passed from the calendar: 1y, the owner of the restaurant recog- | reappearance, was discharged, 3 Incorporating the dlocesan bureau |nized the man from newspaper Pic- | The effect of this action is to place of social service, tures. He stole out to a nearby tele- (ne case in status quo, Kelley being, Incorporating the Connecticut state phone and notified the police. again vested with his properties on agricultural society. Surprised by two patrolmen and Myrtie street and elsewhere. Providing for a state psychlatrie ‘dr‘lsr‘!x\(‘. Whitfield submitted quiet Kelley had been absent from the commission. Originally this bill car- the street toward a He was led across ety for 21 years and on petition of rled an appropriation of $200,000 but waiting patrol wagon. three of his children was last week [the bill as passed simply provides for Breaks Away and Flocs, ldeclared “judicially dead” by Judge the ordinary expenses of the coms 7y b B .| Gaffney. Yesterday he appeared at mission. m;‘ ;f,’li’;,',’;,‘i“"Qfi,j{;j,‘;,“;;“;;‘;j; ool the probate court and immediate steps| The bill amending an act concern= hind a moving street car and . sped | VCI® taken to annul the decree. ing oleomargarine and imitation but- < ¥ | home on Myrtle street ter was recommitted. The Kelley down a side street and an alley while Jakt pursuing officers fired at him. A by- Dr. Moriarty Bill. permitting Dr. was visited night by scores of | Edward Al A friends. Reminiscences of old times| The bill ::::::;:: “’_‘:"“’m‘f“"’“' he stumbled S| yere recited and tales of travel| Morlarty of Rockville to be allowed | : through the western states, through to practice medicine in this state, a ) Mexico and Treland, and of mining, |case which has stirred up interest in | “Dead or Alive” Order {lumbering and the oil fields were dis- |the medical world appeared in the Cleveland, May 23.—Machinery will |cussed. The Kelley telephone line was | senate today. The bill was indefi- be started immedlately for the return |one of the buslest in the city until | nitely postponed in the house and to this city of Marie Price who, Madi- | midnight as many friends of the man | had been tabled in the senate. To- |son, Wis,, police dmitted her |Who was the principal in what was | day the senate passed the bill and [1dentity, and every possible aid given perhaps the strangest case to ever under suspension of the rules sent it in the expected capture “dead or [come before the probate court, talked | to the house. alive” of John L. Whitfield, Chief of Wwith him, The bill provides for the licensing Police Jacob Graul declared today. This morning many friends called ' of Dr. Moriarty without = special Whitfleld is wanted here for the/to see him, fncluding Michael Holly- | examination. kidnapping and alleged slaying of Pa. Wood, Who was recently pensioned by — The case had attracted wide notice {trolman Dennis Griffin. the Stanley Works after vears of ' because it was declared that the | Miss Price, who birth certificates | faithful service, and who, like Kelly, | medical examining board had dise show, 1s only 14 years of age, was last (18 a native of Ireland. Mr. Holly- criminated against him, especlally be- {seen here with Whitfield on the after- | Wood sang a song, “Welcome Home, cause of his “cancer cure” which did noon of May 11. The roadster in ;l’fl'!hk Kelley," that he composed and | not meet with approval, | which they left Cleveland was confis. | 4180 sung of the Emerald Isle where Waterbury eration {cated by the \ladison police. Tt was |Kelley had spent much of the time The senate today receded from its | during Dhis absence from the city. Mr. position in amending the “Waterbury in this machine that Griffin s believ |ed to have been siain on the morning [ Kelley is today visiting rd concurred with relatives in enumeration bill' presence of Dr. I'aunee on the gronnd | could he obtai that the unlversity was ton liberal hv T e D ganproval ant New Haven Road to Buy Papal Allocution Also Delivered, Dee hisses drowned Dr. Straton's protest as Dr. Taunce rose to speak { 12 Electric Locomotives ploring Trish Struggle, Rubr Washington, May 28.-~The inter ' _ o s . state commerce commission gave the and Russian Menaces, Kelly and “aflead‘ to New York. New Haven and Hartford | o000 Start Back Tomorrow |ratirond permission to issue §1192,000 | “gome, May 23.—Two new San Diogo, Cal, May Lieuts. | OO o wlvetric locomotives, | 418 Were created by Pope Plus &t & Oakley G. Kelly, James A \u.vmm\ i ® | secret conslstory at the Vatican today. army aviators who brought the . are Monsignor Luigi Sineero, across from New York to rm o | $100 Rew ard fOl‘ AH‘CS‘ or of the consistorial congregns - In 27 hours, plan to start their return Of Fake Fuc Bell Ringer and Monsignor Glovanni Battis- east in the big monoplane tomorrow Rridgeport, May A reward of alll-Rocea, archibishop of at 8 a. m. The fiying program calls g100 was offered by the police and 1Bologna. A for four mnm fire departments today for informa- Pope Pius today delivered an allos = oA tion which will bring conviction of Cution in which he deplored the strug- HEADS TRINITY TRACK MEN 00 0 (1o has been sending fn | S16s In Ireland, the situation n the Hartford May 22.—M. P. Johns false alarms fiulr and events In Russia. He said of Hartford was elected captain of the In the past fortnight 25 falge | he would continue to do eversthing Trinity track team today. He has alarms have been answered by the | I 1o to alleviate the sufferings of competed in the dashes, firemen. the world. & i