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

————— p—— e et s News of the World By Associated Press EW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, ESTABLISHED 1870 SENATE OVERRIDES REPARATIONSNOTE Police Called to Halt Wild Riot NEW BRITAIN HERALD o LA Average’ Daily Cireulation e o+ 9,282 PRICE THREE CENTS 1923, -EIGHTEEN PAGES, WETS IN ILLINIOS AGENT OF AUTO SERVICE VETO ON DANBURY ~ READY FOR ALLIES by Yale Students; 500 Take Part W(ULDFOLLOWN.Y, LEAGUE UNDER ARREST ON NORALDORHITORY . e . Upper House, by Votoo 010 15, v e e Advt, Dept r Decides Appropriation of e ograph Records Hurled Freely By New “Sophs" in Disturbancei Fire Alarm Rung Effort. Will Be Made_ml)o Away wee Arests Made During Uproar—Bottles and Phon- FALSE PRETENSES CHARGE New Britain Car Owners Interested in Liberty With Enforcement Law DRESS AS YOU PLEASE IS RULE AT ROCKAWAY il ™ Tv rreduKIBE ANNUITIES PETITION FOR ASSEMBLY [| s+ vori “ume s—rur swo'ooo Shonld Beldopt, v e New Haven, June 5,—More than A0 |ate ranks. The parade of students dtgras ::r\n:»lar :in'lf\'u.ar‘ .'\".?m.".'»”l’«'.”,‘ w pollecemen were sent to the Yale uni- |that followed was stopped by polic een forced b ¢ c ho‘ R d lt D l |Acute Difference of Opinfon Between | versity section late lnst night to cheek [»..!uv blocks from v;! eamp ," Lol Chicago City Council to Be Asked to :r;n';\:v:f :‘tu-\l‘rl :un:\: nm\’.r.nw" omp‘ny e ep. France and FEngland Regarding & near-riot which started when a A polleeman fred several shot In . : . | on the sands o 5 i |D$p 0 Isappm" - ® (treahman dropped a paper bag full of |+ ai» whiln pursuing 8 student caor. | Pt Wheels Golng—New York Hotel nh’:rkl:::‘ihruhw‘" Veorres resentative is LOCk‘d —nenane Sarre Valley Administration Re-|water from his dormitory windew on rying a traffie sign. When the police | Raided and Booze Selzed By Fed- g becor gt Bl ot % |another student. “In a short time mis W thres atudents, a '\\f:;'“'"” fou H . TEMPLET”N HURLs HoT ported Settled by Modifications, \lllr!kn.' various kinds were flying about senlor, a junior and a freshman were | eral Officers, Kbk “":;‘."',."",::"':;‘r". I"“.'L":':, Wp m Bl’ld'epofl Borkeley oval and by midnight about Aireat, In the mnall hours they June 6.—Local wet lead the summer police officials to. By_The Associated Pre SHOT AT 'Ts BAGKERS Berlin, June & Germany's new 500 students, many of them elad in | reparations note will be delivered to DPajamas, were taking part in one of the entente capitals on Thursday aft. ':lr‘“lllrln;.lM-mrhnnn- ever staged m."lrnrnuon |at Yale he oceasion of the "“cele Questions’ Thale Smcerkty | The government is not For Much Smaller Sum Than Was the nature of its contents, but it {s [the freshmen officlally becoma sopho < | understood the note will specify a pre. |morés today. Three students were ar. Originally Requested—Calls Present | scribed number of annulties and will | rested |suggest that Germany's capacity for | Fire Department Called Out, Bill “Neither One Thing Nor the payment ba left to an iInternational | 3 " " |committes of experts for fixation Other"'—Covert Votes With Ma- | “Britigh and French Dispute Settled were released on 8200 bail each Says Apology Is Due City The Yale Dally News today com remorse in various forms." ecitizens of New the disturbance started. The appara. |for the moment by excitement,” sav tus was quickly surrounded by stu. the Dally News. “An apology is un fority. By The Associated Press. dents. Bottles and photograph rec. questionably due the city and the as 4 Paris, June 6.—The difference be- ords ware fncluded In the weapons surance that the real Yale tween the British and French govern- |ysed, trolley poles were pulled from condemns demonstrations ments over the Sarre valley adminis- |the ovarhead wires and a lona police. |from the campus.’ tration, which has been acute for the man on duty in the vieinity got out of In city court this past few weeks and threatened to be- iranga and sent in a call for reserves, | member of the funior class arreste coms a serfous international question, A pugle call was sounded by a stu- | was fined 85 and costs for breach o Las practically been settled, accord-[dent and this seemed to be a signal the peace. The other two student Ing to rellable information In league for reinforcements to the undergradu- | were discharged. of nations circles in Paris The British delegates in the league ‘nwunlznnnn have announced their readiness to withdraw thelr request AHVER'"SINE A F R E |tor an investigation by the league action in passing the modified |councll of the Sarre valley regime, it | bill and to pass the stronger |1s stated, providing the ordinance| bill paseed by the Sarre commission on “STRONG" POLUTION BILL ADOPTED IN UPPER HOUSE i Hartford, June 5.--The sen- ate today concurred with the house In passing the “strong"” pollution bill which had been opposed by manufacturers throughout the state. The vote was 16 to 12, to recede from its ¥ ments editorially on the disturbance, disclosing | bration” was said to be the fact that saying it is “bound to he followed by the Chicago “It must be sincerely hoped that the Haven will feal neo John J animosity over the impertinence of 5 the elty A fire alarm was sounded soon after | body of undergraduates carried away resolution heartily ture to place the state in the same removed morning the MYSTIC SHRINERS IN | Chicago. ers plan three actions this we support of New York state's re the state prohibition enforcement law, Tribune’ announced to day wilted from their starched primness of yesteryear and re. scinded all orders banning the one piece suit. Btockings, socks or just shoes will be permitted they said "We leave it to their artistie sense or, if they haven't got that to their conscienc: a local policeman, for the best." Salesmen for Organization Signed Up Many Automo- bile Drivers Here—Some Claim They Paid for “In- surance.” 4 day The newspaper says that Alderman Caughlin will introduce at eouncil meeting tomorrow a complimenting Governor s Smith on his "eourage, patriotism and love of parsonal liberty.”" The resolu- . tion will call upon the state leglsin- Jacob Israel, sald to bs a repees sentative of the Liberty Automoblle ! Service League of New York and New Haven, is under arrest in Bridge« port, charged with obtainlog maney | under false pretenses, and stategalics ”Tfl LAw vlfllATflRS | are searching for three others charged | with the same offense. The arvest is i e in connection with the sale of serve Cermak on his return here when a ice contracts, a large number of duplicate resolution will be presented | H 'OY=- | Which have been sold in New Britain, to the county board, ‘,Drastlc Punishment .Fa\or Berlin, Hartford, Manchester, Glase ed by Motor Vehicle tonbury and other cities. Commissioner position as New York in prohibition — enforcement 4 Anton J. Cermak, president of the f county board, will go to Springfleld s and seek to introduée a similar resolu- ! tion, | The third move will be made by The Liberty Automobile Bervies League was Incorporated in New, York by Jacob Meyer, Edward " in New York | After “Big Fellow: New York, June 5.—The “big fel-| lows” In the bootleg world will oe-| March 7, giving ths government fin | the valley the power to suspend news papers and arrest men found to be | tomenting Hartford, June 5.--Governor Tem- t pleton today sent to the senate m";mndmed‘ FOR PUBLIC WELFARE: ~SPECTACULAR PARADE strikes 15 comnderal-l.\"‘Ne“' York Banker Tells A. 20,000 in Procession Which cupy the attention of the small force of federal prohibition agents in New York from now on, R. Q. Merrick. federal enforcement officer for the and Jacob Binger, October 4, 1933, | Jall punishment ought to be en.| ' buy, sell and exchange automo- forced for those who wiltully disobey P!les. To operate, conduct and maine the rules and regulations of the mo- '2In Eervice stations, garages and ye= To buy and sell automo= A. C. of W, It Can Bene- Yyeto of the bill appropriating $100,000 | "y 0 "hature of the modifications re- | Marches Along Pennsyl- state said today, after a surprise raid tor vehisle department, Robbins B. P2Ir shops. last night on the Hotel Pontchartrain, | Stoeckel, commissioner of the state P!l accessories of all kinds, manuface for' the erection of a dormitory at the | o eqted has not been made public hut | state normal school at Danbury. Af- |y ig Jearned that the Sarre valley gov- ter a half hour of vigorous debate the | apnment has agreed to make 'hefi senate passed the bill over the gov- |changes the British have asked ernor's veto by a vote of 20 to 12 The miners in the valley are re- | Governor's Reasons. fit Mankind follows: |out, etill being on strike. “In my opinion the erection of n." dormitory at the Danbury normal echool is not necessary, eithem for the DENIES DAUGHTER INTENDS immediate requirements of the scHoo! or for its future needs. All neceseary eppliances for education should be| furnished, but the least need is the dormitory. “The appropriations committes of | this general assembly has in my opin- lon worked very conscientiously and very ably to allot the nvnlnblei moneys of the state to those purposes | which are the most needful, such as|y "¢ vale university today denied a |ent. various humane Institutions, Mghways | oo published fn morning newspa- [of its golden age and other necessities. It found that pers that her daughter, Miss [_Mral no appropriation should be devoted to | g pagley, had joined the this dormitory by comparison With|matholie church in preparation those other necessary purposes. her marriage on Thursday to Nicholas | son, | annual convention today. In New Haven Paper Was Untrme with great power to needs serve | business, sclence, art and “I believe that the appropriations|Mosslay, an instructor in claseics at|1ts possibilities for eervice in fact challenge the boldest and most far |the execution of even the most com- committee should be supported and|yale that the budget which it has approv-| Mrs. Bradley declared the published |reaching imagination ed should not be over-stepped. report was without truth. She sald | “The bill in its original form called |the wedding would take nplace for $300,000 and then was reduced to|planned several weeks ago $225,000, and now to $100,000. In fls;per{orm-_d in the Hadley home in present form it is neither one thing| ror the other. If the proponents of the original bill were sincere in their| request for $300,000 then obviously $100,000 will not serve the purpose’'’ After vigorous debate the propon- ents- of the bill succesded in having| it passed over the governor's veto, Senator Bakewell, chalrman of the| education committee leading the fight, How Senators Voted. The vote was as follows: For the bill and against the gover-| as merchants advertise merchandis John J. Nilan, bishop of the Catholic ary diocese of Hartford, officiating. Miss Hadley was graduvated from | mho now have dlspelled “that bug- Vassar three years azo and ‘has been [pagy connected with the Yale university| orn ¢ne sale of any Mevios” Hs an press. Mr. Moseley was from Yale in 1919 institutions which |law or medicine, standards of taste e e might readily be involved but not of ethics and I am willing to venture |the assertion that the day will come | when advertising will be employed in HEAT WAVE BAKES OHI0 FEntire State Reported in Grip of H’nt‘; f8en nor's veto: Doty, Suisman, Dignan, Covert, Bakewell, MacDonald, Tone,| Weather—One Deadand Two Clyne, Beers, Beislegel, McGrath.| .,y 94 in Springfield. Johnson, Wilder, Harter, Challenger, Atchison, Platt, Behre, Kenealy and | Child. Columbus, O., June 5-—Overnight ! reporl'.a from over Ohio showed one | ENDS LIFE WHH SAME GUN Against the bill, and supporting the | person dead and one woman and one - veto: Golden, Ells, Rogers, Gibbs, | man prostrated by the heat Wave | \yyite Plains Man Thonght He Was Park, Ash, Brooks, Rudd, French, which has gfipped the state for four | Aiming At Wife When He Pulled Plerson, DePeyster and Allen, | days and sent the mercury to near| e record-breaking temperatures for this | Trigger. White Plains, N. Y., June 5.—Mis- ! time of the year. Three deaths by, | drowning were reported in Ohio. This is the 15th day without a| ‘ Speaker Nickerson of Cromwell | general rainfall .3.‘2“!1:;3 S{”D‘men‘ffl’fid :31*”1‘1;: cast the deciding vote on a roll | Springfield, with a reportoed 'em"her .fhrnuxh the right éhoulder i call making the final count 100 5peratur9 of 96 degrees, was the hot. e ABIE HIN BWRTAE. BNSUBLIA & to 99 againet the bill and for the |est place in the state yesterday. | sasioun’ sondition veto. | B. J. Stewart was prostrated by the Domenico ha.d’been sulléring from ) SR Al g heat at Willoughby and died a foW|, ;o vous disorder for some time and the senate after the upper .hranch | hours later, |aceording to the soroner wished to s s oL dunind ihe 3 take his wife into the next world with to 12 The house debated the | Aphyckle Acclaimed by hind, when he dectded to commit sui- measure heatedly for an hour and o | & the roll call vote then was taken. | Crowd at Summer Garden ' (Fatty) e e mowan e e RS vt tormer motion meture com. | (OMMUNIST PLOT IN JAPAN The house, in disagreeing ac- tion with the senate, today sus- tained Governor Templeton's veto. and the house. |edlan, appeared publicly here last I night for the first time since his trial | The senate passed, with a minor on a charge of manslaughter in con- | pPlan to Overthrow Government BEx- amendment, the bill authorizing the|ection with the death of Virginia | BIHWAY dSpastment to bedr & att Of| Rappe. He was given sn enthuslastic posad By Tokio Police Who Arrest the cost of a bridge over the Cons|reception by a capacity crowd at a necticut river with East Hartford. !“m;er garden. Smiling happily at More Than 100 Residents. An act revising the charter of [yho applause and cheers, Arbuckle [By The Assoctated Press. B Adgeport, with a lengthy amend-| 4. '1 thank you from fhe bottom| Tokio, June 5.—More than 100 ment concerning the board of educa-|,¢ yy heart. It's the first time T've|prominent communists and soctalists tion, was passed without debate. This ;.4 5 real smile in a long time.” were arrested early today, the police bill has created keen interest in| charging that they were engaged in ol Bridgeport where it was declared an. K. K. Meeting Broken U had been the subjct of some secrecy. | Other bills passed from the calen- By Crowd in Perth Amboy dar were: | “Perth Amboy, N. J. June 6.-A Consolidating the East Hartford |mesting of the Ku Kiux Klan was| fire district and the FEast Hartford |proken up last night when a crowd | Other Senate Actions Leave Oklahoma College Oklahoma City, June 5.—Ten of the graduated | serted, “as intimate or personal as Atlantic City, June 5.—As the is- | ported returning to work, only about | sues of the war were brought to stir avenue, In part the governor's veto was as |one-third of the 60,000 men who were men's souls through advertising, so |pageants, probably never presented a | able quantity of liquor was found and | I might the issues of peace be brought more colorful picture than it did to. |the owners of the hotel, Claus Cohl- Work of the motor vehicle department | Rection with this concern when through the same medium to guide |day as 20,000 Nobles of the Mystic|ing and George Beckman, were sum- |the way to a solution, Francls H. Sis- |Shrine marched over its two miles of moned to appear before U. 8 Com-.| Which is being done to prevent acci- To JOIN CATHOLIG GHU'RGH'huu Co. of New York, told the fi. | nancial advertisers association at its| | “Tt will increasingly attract better Roman [brains, and it will inereasingly offer | for | fuller scope to the ereative geniuses of }1 literature. [broad expanse of the avenue cleared | Mr. Slsson sald there was no code | as |of ethics that prevented professional It will be | people from advertising their services |Wwas one of music Whitney avenus with the Right Rev. He pointed to banks and other fiduci- |a result that the rolling of drums, formerly | thought it unseemly to advertise but | | machines, carded for the |the most important since ths repeal of the Mullan-Gage law. x The hotel, a ten story structure, Washington, June 5.—Pennsylvania | as searched from attic to cellar. The scene of many historie | rald lasted four hours. A consider- vania Avenue Today vice-president of the Guaranty |“burning sands” from the capitol to | missioner Hitehcock today. Washington circle, Mr. Merrick said that the rald was As the procession moved through but a forerunner of others. | “the garden of Allah” reproduced in important | “In the broad problems of public front of the White House it was re. | ‘\fl!e of Yale President Declares Story | pelations which arise in a democracy,” |viewed by the president, Noble War- | BLUECOAT WITH GUN SAYES | he said, “advertising can be employed ren G. Harding and Imperial Poteml useful Many problems of public regu- |divan. \ latien and legislation furnish an np-‘ ' New Haven, June 6--Mrs. Arthur porfunity for advertising service, as s |ned for the 49th annual eonvention of | T. Hadley, wite of the president-emeri- | bound to becofhe increasingly appar- | the Shriners which got under way fo. | Lone Policeman Halts Rush of An- Advertising is on tha threshold (day was designed as the big spectacle | tate George S Wecanda'aei % TRUCK DRIVER FROM DEATH This parade, one of the four plan- | gered Hundreds Led by Mother of the gathering of the nobles, and it | | Whose Boy Was Killed, proved all of that, | Each of the scorss of temples in the | e had its drill team and with the New York, Juns 5.-—A lone police- man with a drawn pisto! held back a of all traffic there was ample room for | Mob of several hundred today to en- able Willlam Mooney, a trolley mo- | plicated of formations | torman, to flea an upper East side But with as many bands as there | crowd which had attacked him in re- were templos the march essentlally | SPonse to the criés of 2 mother whose Each band sought | tWo vear olfl son had been Kkilled by | Ito outdo its immediate neighbors with | his car. The mother, Mrs. Solomon | Silserberg, with the mangled boy in blaring of basso horns and shriliing of | her ar shouted that Mooney's piccolos drowned out most of the ap-| :nr;;ssness was responsible for the v cer- | tragedy. ,g?“‘:‘:g :}:e’?;ofnflo uvr?;;c:;bo :e‘;t; Several hundred attacked the car, |crowded the stdewalks and filled win- | crashing stones through the windows, dows and other vantage points along and storming the locked doors in an| the line of march % attempt to get to the motorman. Pa- | trolman Frank Boot fought his way After the pageant had run its course | ! the first session of the imperial coun- | to the doors and with drawn gun held 2 | vd at bay until Mooney made oll was opened with President Hard- the crowd al ¥ 3 ing delivering the principal address of | his escape through one of the broken welcome. Luncheons, receptions and | Windows and sought refuge in a car concerts at various points in the city | barn two blocks away [made up the remafrder of the fired | MAYOR NmstKLETTI | "™ SHOOTS WRONG WONAN,TRRN ™~ | | New Bedford, June 5—The two air- | planes which arrived late yesterday | | from Augusta, Ga, with two bales of Real Fstate Dealer Appointed to City | raw cotton, left here early today for | ‘Washlngton bearing the same cotton made into Shriners aprons. As soon | as the planes had landed the cotton | was rushed to a mill where special Louis Faletti, a real eseate agent erews of skilled workmen were put to|and local representative for several work breaking up the raw fibre. The | steamship lines, was named today by | cotton was put through the picking | Mayor A M. Paonessa as a member spinning | of the city plan commission, succeed- frames and woven into the finished | ing E. Allen Moore, resigned cord in less than 12 hours. Commissioner Faletti was formerly Plan Commission to Allen Moore. in the grocery business. He has of- The newly KIDNAPPED AND WHIPPED | 255einiea Commissioner is a repunit- can. Reappointments were made today Resident of Muskogee, Okla., Taken of 12 commissioners whose terms ex. ired last Friday. to Frozen Rock Cemetery, Beaten * 7 | $CHO0L, HEAD A SUICIDE and Ordered to Leave Town. Muskogee, Okla, June 5-—E. L., Woods was kidnapped by a band of, ten unmasked men vesterday, tuken‘ Principal Whose Pupils Struck Found to Frozen Rock cemetery, three miles | away, given a severe whipplog and| Dead in Cistern—Grieved by Stu- ordered to leave the county, Charges dents' Conduct. |of immorality were made by the kid- |napping band t | | ‘Stenogl'x{pi\el"l\'i“s Self a plot to organize a communist state. | Batavia, N. Y., June 5—Eiwin A Ladd, superintendent of publie echools here, was found dead in a cis tern at his home this morning. He had been in {1 health for some time and had worried over trouble at the By Jump From 8th Floor | 1ign school, where the pupiis re- Philadelphia, June 5.-—Arriving at | cently went on strike. her place of emplovment fhree hours | He apparently heeded thelr advice as his tent home was de- before her usual time, Miss "“""’“Lightl'linfigrfi-its (&;rage | | Pah!, a stenographer, jumped from | | Succeed E.|with imitations of many birds, ani- | ward tlons of birds. and make Turkish ministry of justice. motor vehicle department, told the |tres and descriptions.” mémbesa’ of the New Britain Tions' The corporation is capitalized gfor club at the regular meeting, held this $25,000, of which 85,000 s eash. | noon at the Elks' club on Washing- THETs are 5,000 shares of stock at $8 | ton etreet. PARITILS The commissionsr spoke of the The investigation occurred in eon- In Connecticut, of the national work tain John Edeen of the local Salvation | Army purchased on April 6 what he dents and of the work being done lm,""’“‘ht Was &n insurance policy, sad | New Britain to aid in this move. ¥hat he claims was represented to | imeat. him as an insurance poliey. Upon $ia atated stipRatioally At aif per-; receipt of the ‘‘policy” he found it sons who are found guilty of driving| WaS Nothing but a “service contract.” | automobiles or motoreyeles while un- _ <he “Herald” was requested to in. der the influence of liquor should be | °Sti8ate and brought it to the atten. made to serve a jail sentence. This LIOR Of the authoritles. Complaints L 187 006 16 £hE B MARAR: of etfectlnx\hy local insurance men were made to |'s ‘otiee, the riiior Eaoseiad: | Mary E. Curtin, secretary of the During the Dast vedr, ip said; thera Chamber of Commerce; A. A. Mills, chalrman of the traffic bureau, and John C. Loomis, president of the Chamber of Commerce. The investi- gation was taken up by the insurance commission and the state police and the arrest of Israel followed. |has been a greater increase in the | number of accidents in the small (towns about the state than In the |cities. It is also interesting to note, |the speaker said, that few women |drivers have thelr licenses suspended. Continuing Mr. Stoeckel said that| . Thousht he Bought Insurance there are 80 per cent more automo. | CoPtain Edeen was approached, biles reglstered in Connecticut this | 20¢0rding to his story, by a man who vear than the previous vear, with no | Offérsd to sell his accident insurance' more road space. This of course |COVriNg any claim up to $10,000 on makes traffic congested, he safd, |the Salvation Army Ford for $39.50 The congested situation in Connec. | 0F tWo vears. ~The offer, he says, ticut is going to find its remedy in the | W28 made verbally. ~ He signed an overcrowding, the speaker asserted, [ 2PPlication blank without reading it as the people Who are now driving | S2refully, which savs as follows: for pleasure will remain at home ‘The undersigned having read Service Connecticut and Massachusetts have | COntract A, issued by the above cor- more traffic per square inch than any | POration and understanding that it is other state In the unfon, Traffic be- | DOt In any way a policy of indemnity, tween New York and Bridgeport waek | Nereby makes application for mem- ends and on a holiday s as great as | PeT8AID in the above league and on 5th avenue in New York, he as- |88Tees to pay §89.50 for one year. serted. On the contract recelved by him the Mr. Stoeckel asked for the coopera- | SPace for the signature of the bonded tion of the Lion members in doing | FéPresentative of the L. A. 8. League what they can to prevent accidents|'S 1eft blank. and told how the cooperation of the| Y€ paid $5 in cash and the bal- New Britain police department has a)- | 2nce in checks, making the final pay- ready been seeured ment one evening a few days later Casimir F. Kolpak, a graduate of | When another man came with the the New Britain Grammar echool of | "Policy.” — This was April 6, and it 1916 and an active worker In the | Was not until he showed the contract Audobon club organized in the school (0 2 local insurance man that be that vear, entertained at the luncheon | found he had not purochased insuse ance What “Contract” Specifies. The “contract” glves or agrees to give certain things, among them being the privilege of legal services . by ! which the member of the league will be defended in cases including viola= | tion of city ordinances, civil suits, or B I e more serious criminal cases including | the charge of mansiaughter. FORE]GNERS IN TURKEY The contract also agrees to tow for ASSURED OF PROTEGTION: the owner his car (the one particue | lar car specified in the contract) when < | tetally disabled within 10 miles of one of the league's official stations to said Four Advisers to Follow Prooeedings 'station, but it does not state where | these stations may be located. e It agrees also to furnish the owner Their Disposal, of the car with tires and other ace cessories at wholesale prices. Lausanne, June 5.-—The long stand- It claims to maintain a bureau of ing controversy over judicial guar- exchange for members who desire to antees for foreigners in Turkey has list their machines for sale or ex- been adjusted by the Near Fast con- change, and agrees to use its influence ference, thus removing one of the in all movements pertaining to the stumbling blocks in the path leading improvements of highways and the to the peace treaty. betterment of automobile conditions. The Turks are agreeing to the ap- But it distinctly states, “It {s ex« pointment of four forelgn advisers pressly understood that this contract who, without interfering with the lo- is not one of indemnity or insurance.” cal magistrates, will be authorized to When the contract is delivered de- follow the proceedings in all eases talled and complete accident report recommendations to tha blank ls incuded. The blank asks | all the questions that would be neces- | sary in case legal assistance would be | needed and contains the following ine mals, fire siren and an airplana ®d Avis, who addressed tha club | when organized that year and is well known nationally in the schools as a mimie, also entertained with imita. FLORIDA WHIPPING CASE |:25ciiSin or stimate or " aumages — - done to your car” The following significant statement is found at the meadow dlstrict of men stormed the Junior American |, SR I O the Okla. the elghth floor of o Chestnut street Destroying Six Autos . of cdnvier Camp, Through | bottom of the page: “Make absos Amending an act concerning the|Mechanics' hall. Pollce arrived and o0 "4 Tong M college have resigned | Office buflding today and was Instantly | Norwich, June 5.—Lightning struck | lutely no statements whatever nor Jurisdietion of courts. |prevented serious disorder. Police |, o 7.0 dld not eome to serve killed. A cleaner sav her arrive, slt ' 5 garage owned by Dr. George Counsel, Asks for FExtension of sign any paper concerning this accl- |said some of the speakers were rrvhnd“ under George Wilson, Farmer-Labor at a typewriter and then ralse the | Thompson at Taftville early today. | & Bais. | gent except at our oftice.” The stats land masked. leader, recently installed as presi THF | dent. Three Farmer-Labor IN £ HOUSE | NEGRO BOY TO “’E‘:“" fime | MEMbers of the state board of agri- NAVING & Schotl Doy sead the Decia| T TIeMAsL SHROR. leenses to A bill to legalize the practice medicine, held by four doc-| ration of Independence from the bal tors in Hartford and 19 others 1In|cony of the Old State House as a part president | shakeup in the personnel of the fac- | ulty is anticipated under the Wilson made it plain that of the municipal Independence da¥| fooyity members not in different parts of the state, was In- troduced from the judiclary commit- tee and passed under suspension of the rules. Examination ords of tha state department of heaith of the rec- | in announcing the (Continued on ;m Fifteen lmn school. celeBration, a negro youth has been| wypn him will go, but he said that ehosen for this honor. Mayor Curley | yntii their places can be filled proper- appointment of | 1y they will not be discharged. Tha Charles C. Dogan, said that the bo¥ | fce National Guard officers gent hers leagne paper was found in the typewriter, destroved in the fire that = The total loss was estimated at $10,- gop A thorough' g new | sympathy | A sheet of | Six automobiles and the bullding were tollowed window and elimb out with the words 00n, I WIFE SUES HUSRAND. THE WEATHER | - o | attachment today upon property own- Hartford, June 5 —Forecast 'ed by Alex Kucnskas on Rhodes t private convict camp whipping boss % | - on trial for murder charged with hav- | ing beatsn to death Martin Tabert of | who have purchased the service, the Constable Fred Winkle placed an North Dakota today will request a de- | agent verbally agreed to lay. of from 60 to 90 days on motion |the contract holder or purchaser of rot be had on short notice. | motor vehicle department requires & Lake City, Fla, June 5.—Counsel | report in writing within 24 hours ot Waliter Higginbotham, former |any accident. Agent Promised Insurance. According to a number of people indemnify hat several important witnesses can- | the policy up to any amount of his for New Britain and vicinity: Thunder showers fonight and { Wednesday: cooler Wednesday; !/ sonthwest winds. | was an honor pupil in the English |y Governor Walton as an escort for | vy -1Wflson still are on duty. | gp—— sy, | September, | claim for any accldent except loss by Alex, had brought suit for $1,000 Little progress was made yesterday. | fire or theft. He 16 alleged to have through Attorney Joseph G. Woods. Considerable time was consumed in|further agreed to indemnify the The writ is returnable in the court of learing a motion by the defense con- | holder to the extent of $1,500 for common pleas on the first Tuesday in tending the court was without juris- | diction. The motion was over-ruled. | Sontinued From Fourteenth Page) street, after Rose Kucnskas, wife of