New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 1

- e — News of the World By Associated Press ge Daily Cireulation Week Ending 9,1 79 Tune 23rd PRICE THREE CENTS NEW BRITAIN HERALD FOUPTEEN PAGES, gee From Long Lane Farm IRGES ADOPTION OF 1923 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE REPORTS INDICATE Z/NDICTMENTS AGAINST 226 BORAH GIVES GLAD Girl Refu STRIKE IS WANING COAL OPERATORS AS WELL HANDTO PRESIDENT Foils Police Twice But is Cauzht.. REPORT ON SCHOOLS o AS UNION MEN DISMISSED puings ol opow Handcuffed and Taken Back Againy, o= "o MC}EN%IH}ENMW Action in Fedeul Court Groets mm lll His Home State lnk—'l‘ell:of Falling Three Stories He Likes (bmmlllqe Findings PERMIT MINE SHUTDOWN ot indianapolis is Taken MAKES TWO ADDRESSES CLAINS A LARGE SAVING on Motion of U. S. Ate|cuser mascitive -;| Make Fatempor A LT narks At tarnev General rovsale State Library ESTABLISHED 1.870 Boston 'Pbo; Op_euiors Return. ing, Officials Declare H. S. PUPILS SEEKING JOBS Worcester Has Busy Day, So Service Is Not 8o Good--Springfield Strik. ing Operator Arrested on Disorderly Kazimira Chernopsky While Making Escape With Bedclothes Rope K Is after ' T Kanir apsky weve the the law Niceman Middiet Was n the § the Ne night Large Appropriation Which Boand of Fducation W in agalr ¥ S0 Declares Federal Commission ohhaioe Asking Union Men to Leave Question r m | tal i §ood i» Long la this tim t had been wn gal farn apt Pocatello und X he SETIL Idaho Falls—Greets Childeen and gasy as st 8 Need of it Progeam Wers Careied 1 received by lesday escape wor ) &ir men: Connecticut Advt, Pept. Hartford, of — was Out—Hopes For Rig Attendance Washington, Junt ,timent “will tolerat of anthracite coal the federal coal cot formed the convention miners' delegates now in Scranton, Pa, considering new demands. In & letter signed by John Hays Hammond, the commission's chair- man, the miners were urged to seek an understanding with operators’ rep- resentatives and particularly the con- | vention was asked to “leave all ques. | tions open” for negotiations in com. mittee “The commission hopes that prompt | end satisfactory response received to| A ity suggestions in the matter of Ihrl;;'" bituminous contract will be repeated in the negotiations ahout to be un- dertaken in the making of an anthra-| cite contract,” Mr. Hammond's letter| said, referring to the necessity exist-| ing in anthracite for making of wag. contracts August 51. “The public expects an agreement and we have full confidence that both operators and miners will recognize their duty to the public and will be able to effect a speedy conclusion.” Old Time Pioneers Have Been Al-|y, 110 vooines prees On Roard President most impossible to Prove, Tonight Boston, June 28.—The possibility of 2 Lt SEAH SeoRpet reconciliation between local 1-A whese 8 apatiment. s ambers refused to strike, and the striking unien of telephone operators falled today M Julla 8 O'Connor president of the striking organization, when asked if steps would be taken to reunite the factions, said: 1 do net anticipate any such action.” A summary of conditions issued by the telephone company today said that a steady improvement was being shown over yesterday with strikers gradually returning and new oper. Ators being rapidly trained The company reported a marked improve. ment in other cities. Reports From Rhode Island. “Reports from Rhode TIsiand, the statement said, “indicate the return of a few old operators at some of the large Providence offices and at Paw- tucket and Newport. They also indi- cate the presence on the job of a rapidly increasing number of new operators. ,The statement added that a large ' aumber of high school students who had just completed their school year had applied for positions, g5 Npe bers ¢ t Ha negsa "rning relative to the survey commit. icted upon tonight ety mesting lor High schoel, irges adoption of that ommendations, elaim. of the suggested the eity $380,000 rd’s program and rooms than ogram would a I'res sk ot umon sion At wage ain, June 26 Mg today went into According to Daugherty's Y56 vl ugure Dors Statement, administration polict ! o o'cloek this K MeAvay, a ] Edward ar oh i went to the wWas search homu girl's 1 wh ney went he gir Eva ( ThroesStory 8 arm told Histas Fall take and Recanse of the attitude Borah toward the Hard tration there was partioy | Indianapolis, June 28.—Indictmentd ype manner of the reception against 226 coal operators, officlals of oy (e president in: ithe United States Mine Workers ‘"J‘pem\l interest in naty nining companies, returned February two addrestes charging conspiracy to vio- | oo Lt man anti-trust law, were R LA :':- ‘(fl:vw‘w‘i ; ;:n‘lju distriot| RO0R &t Pachtallo, and the today by Judge A. B. Ander.|! the day at ldaho I'a son upon motion of Attornsy Gen, |th® speeches will be exte Daugherty. Jiee Borah to Greet Him 2 . The president wil i Daugherty Asks Action, Sanstors Berah's = home R ut Washington, June 28.—The depart. WOrd Was reccived aboard the presi- ment of justice announced today that|dential train early today that Senator Attorney” Gen. Daugherty had moved Borah planued to greet Mr. Harding in federal court at Indianapolls to|On Pis arrival at Pocatello und ac- nolle prosse @ long pending indict. company him to !1""" Falls ments rety thers ainst union| T idential party cr leaders and certain corporations into Idaho after two fu charging conspiracy to retain trade|Utah. a longer period than in the production and sale of bitum-. Spent in any other state. The visit tc inous coal southern Utah and to Zi nationa reful investigation, Mr. Daugh-|park, the newest of the nation's play- erty told the court strongly supported | grounds, made a deep impression on the protests of the defendants that|both the president and Mrs. Harding many of the things complained of “We haye had a very wonderfu were in no small measure due to the | day today,” the chief executive d in efforts of government officials during addressing the citizens of Cedar City the war to bring about more inten- last night after returning from t sive cooperation between the opera-|125 mile trip Into Zion park. tors, miners and raiiroads in the pro- 1f it was a wonderful day duction and transportation of coal. president it was equally wor rful to Conditions agreed upon between the | the people of southern U'ta ome of | operators and miners, the court fur-tphe younger of whom saw their first | ther was informed, “were the source passenger train when the presidential of officlal action on the part of the|gpacial arrived at Cedar City over the council of national defense, the de- partment of justice, the federal trade commission, the director general of rallroads and indeed the then presi- dent of the United States in an affort | which was claimed on their part to | be for the purpose of stimulating the | production of coal.” { The attorney general added that it | the case came to trial “it would bhe | difficult, if not impossible” for the [government to rebut the claim that| the things charged were “the natural| result in a great measure of the acts of the government officials.” Mrs. hott of - Imiy - Y opsky h streot an Ay 1 Policeman Kiely rear of the house Policer remained Was Sleeping in Grass Kazimira, who had beer grass near that was Swar M to Tier Chur A the o rgear prio was ¢ ¢ wer \ s b ord 44 mors rd's p re e ire o making 4 ney in schoo has submit. ieh ealls mittes Ks 1 RS as rs com state h- and own Pote arm ndered oms would be commite the ex. $360,000 or 48 school 1eht pee the she was ca returned bed in t Tierney | survey she would ¢ to farm. She und ran when Officer her dodging behind houses. went after her but the girl in eluding him and althoug police whistle and Sergeant 1 Policeman Iy came e the locate her ¥ ndations er 1o grass spotted He roxtmately \SSrOOms, In the Whi farm, | h by the ided rgument ol bulldings) lower than Goimg fur- finance, he board rescinded, received $2.. which is about ! that will be cols 1in taxes this year. Mayor's Statement mayor's statems A meetin eld this eveniy su . omn waiting to iy cladming that the two-story huildings into the qu points out that Lond had that woul Beale nter e blew e M to t took ned his story Avay the ssed over in as been duys a K = : conts & ¥, not L ary whi inatitution caped from tpprel could not a for 1 unttl Janu-| tuken to the JOHNSTON WILL PLAY RICHARDS TOMORROW Wimbledon Will See Two American Stars Clash for Right to World’s Title capture e was On January the farm ther of abot school this morning, at 3 Sergeant McAvay witl Kiely and Policeman » Who has an estakb |@s a sprinter in the police department went to the home in search the girl. Sergeant McAvay went to the rear of the house while the other of- fl remained in front Knocking the back door sergeant asked admittance Mrs. Chernop- responded Chernopsky, it the not have o'clock, 0lic Thomas shed record issue been mar board Feene A Little Change In Springfield. Springfield, Mass, June 28.—Little g change was reported today by either side In the telephone strike. Man- ager J. J. Barry of the local exchange | eald that some increase had been| made in the operating force and that| improved morale was apparent among | the workers. Mies Bertha E. Peyman, a striker, arrested last night for disorderly con- duct while picketing, was held with-| out bonds in court today for a hear-! ing. of McCue on S street with her picked while ahe her up was shop- husband, Raymond returned to the it escaped on Tuesday after- the heavy thunder liam P. Church | 1t follows: @ city board te there is a report VeY committee to be e | acted upon. This is a very important matter with great interest to every taxpayer and should be decided by Shipwrecked Men Go 1,750 Miles in Open Boat 'y i o e idnd_ by With Condensed Milk and One Biscuit a Day | ... o o, oo mem r of the city rl present as this Is an excallent opportunity for this (board by sound. unbiased, and un- | g ’ i : s i prejudiced action, to assume its right- ‘Onl_\’ Water to Drink Was That Collected During Ram—i (ul plase &8 the. represchtativs of th X = people of New Britain to co-operate Had to Steer Craft By Sun and Stars ~—Two Die of Exposure at for sky for the low g storm school sur By The Associated Fress. Wimbledon, June | Richards, youthful American lawn Vi won in straight sets to- Worcester, June 28.—Worcester's| ®Nis star, P, rugnon, of France, telephone exchange was called on to-";‘“’m(m;:“i::"mg::: in the Wimble- day to handle the largest amount of|'" the s urnament. The business since the strike was mrted,‘d"" namplgnRED 'z_;_ s ras 6-4, 6-1, Tuesday and as a result it was "';BL(;;:;.“QZlTn‘A'\IaIIan'. Koldeionn wom- ey LosugtrR hak do| ion, defeated Mrs. Edging- g00d because of the inexperience of|2" champ! :" RS a0 Mes MRliory the operators, Up to noon today the | ton of Eng| an‘. nm hP;"hcn' Lt company had organized a force of dlsplnyedr;\ re‘ur o R R L lh:\'i';l'l:::v .\:P..‘Inhmton. No. 2 ranking ::::d:” P AR TE SR REh American, defeated P. 1. Spence, : Scottish champion, in strpight sets, | 6.1, 60, b-4. Miss Kathleen McKane, first rank- ing British woman, eliminated Miss | P. Holeroft from the women's singles, 6-1, 6-0. 28, Vincent - (Continued on Fifth Page). Worcester Very Busy. 7 KILLED IN TWO MOTOR CRASHES IN NEY JERSEY with a department of our city govern- ment My position in this matter is de- cidedly in favor of adopting the re- | Port of the survey committee and this sinking to Rodriguez by rowing and | OPIMOn was arrived at after a very sailing their open lifeboat, under the | ®ATeful examination of the situation | tropical sun with rations equal only to And after securing 'the advise of two tablespoonstui of condensed milk | Prominent taxpayers, architects and and a single biscuit daily for 23 days| Pusiness men 1nd with no water except that, which they were able to catch when it rain | Ome Fatal Accident in Atlantic City— Another At Grade Crossing in | Plainfield Where Four Die 2hea ted Press London, June 2%, Details ha Albert L.[been received of the experiences un Comstock, manager of the Hotel Trn\»:-ffl‘fi"”“ by survivors of the Rritish | more, his 14 vear old4 daughter, Mary, | ship Trevessa which recently sank in |and Mrs. Eleanor Moore, were killed |the Indian ocean, telling a tale of suf | today when a motor car which Com-|fering which seems likely to g Reported | stock was driving collided with a one (!l the annals of the sea disas The |ed | man troney car | Travessa having been given up for| Two native firemen died from ex- | that the one-story type of building be Taw— | lost for a month until yesterday when |posurs during the trip. The boat was adopted. Several arguments have Four|Captain Foster's wife received cabie [steered by the sun and stars as the|been presented against this type S Stating that the captain and [compass was nseless. {of school building but there 18 of his had arrived at Mauri It was Captain Foster's second dis- [ seems to be a ready answer for each. * tus island, ing landed first on the r During the war while a | of these arguments. For instance a island of Rodrigues chief his ship was torpedoed | claim is made that whatever might be The survivors coversd and the liner that saved him was also | saved on the building will be jost in miles from the scene of the Treve sunk the extra land necessary for the ons | e e s N eduitousmeetions | SO 1Y LA (O building. At first glance MAYOR WOULD PUT AUTO STATE POLIGE SEVE. == .= 225 TAES IN PAVING FOND ~ §2,320 1N ALCOHOL By v Atlantic City, June 2% SHIPS COMING ARE “DRY" Providence (‘rippled Providence. June 25 —The ranks of the telephone strikers in this city re. mained intact today and Providence | was apparently heading toward a| In the mixed doubles, Miss Eliz- long period of crippled service with (gbeth Ryan, former Californian, | the company attempting to mend mat Ipalred with Randolph Lycett, defeated | ters by training new operators. The|E. G. Bissker and Mrs, Hazel, 7-5,| situation was slightly better in the 6-4. { business section today but it still re. Johnston and Richards will meet mained all but impossible to put calls | tomorrow to decide which shall con- through. The company makes no|tinue in the race for the singles promise of better service until a|champlonship of the world, makeshift force of operators under in- Miss Martha Rayatd, of New Je struction in the exchanges is able to|was eliminated from the women's sin- gles, by Miss E. R. Clarke of England, 6—3, 6—4, B. I. C. Norton who hails from HSouth Africa defeated Wheatley, Eng- land's youngest Davis cup player, 8—86, 6, 6—1, 6—2 Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston de- feated Mrs. Parton of England, 07— 6—0. Miss Parton's steadiness ¢ abled her to give the American girl a close fight in the first set during which the latter was somewhat wild. Miss Bancroft recovered her form in the second set, however, and did not allow her opponent a single game. Miss Eleanor Sears of Boston was eliminated from the women's singles by Mrs. Shepherd Barron of England 6—38, 6—2 EX-SERV;GEMEN’S COUNCIL Discnsses One-Story Sehools “One matter of major importance down S this report is recommendation Holland - American Line Willing To Observe U, Canopic's Booze Here Under Seal London, June 28.--The Holland- American shipping line has decided to | they were riding ; comply with the requirements of the { Baltimore and Ohio railroad express American prohibitioh law so far as its | train at a crossing east of South ships are concerned, it is announced | Plainfield station early today. The |in a Central News dispatch from Am- |deaq: sterdam today. Harry Nichols, 0. | Andrew Barnes, Newark LMounteny, Caldwell, a Ellis, Newark. s, Plainfield, N June 28.- | persons were killed and two serio Iy injured when a motor car in which wa struck by a At sen mat 1he Th0 ey st Orange, driver Miss Grace nurse. E. New York, June 28.-—The last ship to leave American ports with full Hguor supplies for the eastbound trip was the Hamburg-American liner Hans which put out today with 4,000 bottles of beer, 240 bottles of liquor, 300 bottles of ampagne and 1,050 | bottlesof still wines. She sdiled from | Hamburg on June 7 before the adop- | By Tha Associated tion of the ruling forbidding ships to| San Diego, June bring liquor into American ports. ond attempt in two da RS, durance and specd records, New York, June —The White |Lowsll H. Smith and Lieut Star liner Canopic arrived today with | Richter, army aviators who “surplus medical liquor” under seal. |forced down by generator Not a drop of liquor remained in Vesterday took off at 4:46.43 the bar after the ship crossed the|thls morning on what was planned to three mile limit, passengers obliging [Pe & flight of four days and tour by pouring what little was left down | N8hts. | n'mpr thruim | Before leaving the two avigtors ex. |tund to be expende - e ‘preused confidence that they would be Provements in this city, is favored by AGQUITTED BY JURY |able to repeal whenever necessary the ! Mayor A, M. Paoness) corridors, stairways, and other waste spaces in a two stor; school, a one story type of school with an equal number of rooms will occupy less than 30 per cent more ground space than two story school. The answer becomes still pertinent when we realize that as theccenter of our eity is | i the land values are | high, our school situation is not ac- leute. and these schools which are in contemplation will be erected in the . | outlying districts where land values o |are low and naturally the land 1s much cheaper than the cost of school construction 1t is (Continued on Twelfth Page) " PRIEST ST0PS TALK Clad as Army Chaplain, He Protests Against Klan Address in Denver by Speaker from Headquarters, find that by the elimination of large Endurance Fliers Start On Second Trial Today Fayvors 3 Segregating This Four Providence, R. 1, Men In their sec’| Income for Improvements Arrested in Berlin This to b k e ~ . as, Captatn| to Streets Morning Je bl were | trouble | tion of a permanent pave o'clock | ment *fund through a change in the tax collecting system by which all monevs derived through automobile taxes would placed in a separate i on highway im mo! Presa. N Denver, June 28.-—A meeting in the municipal auditorium last night at which Dr. G. C. Minor from the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan, Atlanta, Ga., was to have been the principal speaker, was stopped by Rice W. Means, director of public safety. Several thousands men and wom- en had assembled. Dr. Minor ap- peared alone on the stage and said that if anyone objected to his pro- posed lecture he would not speak. Father Walsh of the church of Im- maculate Conception clad in the uni- form of an army chaplain, was the first to voice objgetion. “All right,” said Dr. Minor, "if you object I will not speak.” Othors jumped to their feet, some protesting the proposed talk and oth- ers expressing a desire to hear it. In the confusion Safety Director Means State police early this morning rested four men and confiscated §2 worth of alcohol in Berlin. Liquor to the cxtent 145 gallons was seized and four men from Providence 1., under The Smith state The ere of even doubted by some that one-story type &chool will be le: expensive to build than two-story [ type. The adherents of this argu ment point out that the cost of th cellar and roofing will be more exper and this will overbalance the a be R e Arrest ot made by Michael s and Howard O'Keete of the police department. Frank Ora arrests were feat they accomplished yesterday of Automobiles owned and kept in New 1efueling in mid-air thus prolonging | Britain last year numbered 3 boma 475 Fountain street, Provi their fiight far bevond what has been | valued in the aggregate at $1.734.365 dence, R. 1. and Dennaro Procacbrini | money saved in stairways and halle done in the past by any airman ,and more than $50,000 was paid into of 14 Brinton str that city, were | . S the city tre ¥ This vear arrested ord sedan with 1§ | WAye. Now we carry this on a little the number has increased and a larg- five gallon eans tull of alcohol. Vene- | fUrther we find that A one-stor 1 through this decto Naccorurs ot 71 Sutton street, | ¥Pe of school large elahorate ba. Providence, and Dominico Oradora of | M*Nts, great heavy outer and inner tion fs follow.- /11 Brinton Street, that city, were ar- | Prick walls, large iron beams, iron ble to pave one rested in a Cole sedan with 19 hve | Slairways, fire escapes, and all of the explains. This gallon cans full of alcohol. Both |heavy construction, undeepinnng, and |Would make possible carrying out the cars were travelling together Supports which are necessary for a | policy inaugnrated by the mayor, All four men were taken to Hart. 'WO-story type of building, may be tinuance of which is urged in his an- ford and were locked up without | €liminated As a conclusive answer |nual message to the common council, /bonds. They will be taken to the (!0 this last argument we have tha and the money paid by automobilists Berlin town court this evening for a |Assurance of skillful architeets both would be expended on work of prime |hearing. The arrgts were made | local and ont of town that a one story |interest to them— better highways about 4:30 o'clock {type of achool can erected much | The idea would probably work an - cheaper than two-story. It is ine WHITFIELD'S ADMISSION {increase in taxes The money 18 now teresting to note in this connection Dentes Slaying or Burial of Policeman, | U COnNstruction: a small portion of 1t | of [ Wallace and Shaughnessy, Accoused of Boston Paymaster's Robbery, Found Not Guilty After Trial, Boston, June 28--A verdicts of not guilty was returned by a jury to- | day in the case of Fdward Wallace | |and Herbert P. Shaughnessy, tried for the robbery of $20,800 from| Peter A, Gaddis, a phymaster of the | New England Telephone and Tele« graph Co. Frank J. Tyner, charged | with being an accessory, was also acquitted Gaddls was held up in this eity on April by two men who escaped in an automobile. Later what was in taxes EXPELLED FROM CURB New York, June 28.-—The boatd of | T ameunt will he derive governors of the New York curh ta¥ation. ; arket today expelled from member. | ! the mayors suge hip Nelson § Murray, a small trader. &4 0Ut 1t will be pow He was charged with unethical prac- eV street a year, he | Movement Fostered by United Spanich Re Dis- | War Veterans Will | cussed at Conference. | At a meeting at 7:30 o'clock to-| (night at American Legion headquar | ters representatives of ex-servicemen's called off the meeting. | organizations will discuss organizing an ex-servicemen's council ot promote | | closer relations among societies com- | posed of men who have fought in |wars for the United States. The es. X | tablishment of councils in every city Treasury Officials Confer Today Bu!"_" brought up at the recent state | Yet Have Not M: » | convention of the United Spanish War |alleged to be a part of the payroll e oty "ml',‘\'pterans. The convention went on|money was found in a safety de How to Act. i (record as favoring the step and the|posit box in a Worcester bank which | delegates were instructed to confer 11”" been rented by Wallace and| vashington, Juns = 28.—-Treasury|witp ex.servicemen's organizations in Shaughnessy. | officials again today conferred OVEr | their respective cities. It is pro- | Wallace was immediataly rearrest.- | the proposal t‘o lp‘p.ly the confiscatory posed to extend the movement. |“,‘rd and taken to the state prison to| pmvl!lonn of the Volstead act to the bringing it before the next "R“m‘m:v'nmr\lpl: a term for a burglary, be liguor carrying lines, but it was indi- convention of the Spanish War vet. | Cause of \m!;mnn of the terms of cated that there would be no declsion erans. his parole. Shaughnessy also was re for tha present. Drl’p # |arrestod on a warrant charging him ates who will tonight | : & ; Re:‘o’fl:.;::n;onel:rr:'ndh:nal‘c.a:e"!'hm;ue: o |mith being_a Flfl!l\:\vlr{lm Justice lly are abandoning. the ® pollcy of|;uUriied Spanish War veterans - TiggRra Pl . Y. un’oon. | binm’ intoxieants into TAMerican | Theodore Johnson and Tke T. Hills. erty bonds of $600 each from Jamues | waters ;'md‘r seal % . hevn.atey C. Juok- Ferguson in M, 1“’{: s N ¥ son and Glifford Heu:-rg. i = Lo sl Wounded War \Wterans—Dewey | N . | Belander. {Policeman Killed, Suspect Veterans of Forcign Wars—Ray-| [§ Wounded in Gun Battle mond D'rofl' nnd_ Louis Fleischauer. Flint, Mich.,, June 28, —~—Farl World War Veterans—I.eo Haber- | ganer, 23, was arrested in a room- High Tides Reginning today and continu ing through the summer months the “Herald" will publish daily a table showing high tides for the following day at both New Haven and New lLondon. This may be referred to with advan tage by readers who intend to &0 to the shore. The tide table will appear in this column daily The table for tomoarrow follows, standard time heing used At New Haven- 11:41 8. m.; At New London 0:44 a. m; a the | of one placed in the general fund from which that the new State Normal school {in the center of the building and over Hit i drawn for varions expenses Wwhich is being erected in our city ig |of government, and should it be with practically all the story type But Says He Knew He Was Doad | the main entrance being the only part | which is of a two-story construction, {drawn and placed in a separate ac count, an increase in taxes wonld be Public Building Commission. ‘Another part of the survey com- tnevitable, This increase would not be propoMionate to the amonnt trans ferred from the general fund to the automobile account since the new ac mittee's report which has met with | opposition, especially from the school | board, recommends the providing for, in the proper manner, of a commise count would provide for all perma jnent pavement work making unneces. |field, charged with the first ston of men, experienced in planning and constructing bulldings to act in |sary additional appropriations for this [murder of Dennis Griffin, a Cleveland {Kind of work, the mayor explains | policeman, in a statement admitted tor conjunction with the school board and to assist In the important work of - the first time that he knew Griffin was dead when he fell from the road- ster in which Griffin was accompany- ing Whitfield to a police station after larceny. He steadfastly contended that | SCCUMINg for our citizens all of the Mary he did not shoot Griffin, |school accommodations necessary at ‘Creighton, recently of the| Griffin hud placed a revolver against [ MUch less expense to the clty. It is murder of her brother, Charles|his ribs, Whitfield sald, and when, an- | hard for me to see how there can be When He Pell From Car John L. Whit- | dogree Cleveland, June 28 meet 11:56 p. m | Mrs. Creighton Goes on Trial Again on July 9 J. .Vrn" 28 -Mrs, acquitted 10:01 p. m. | having arrested him on charges of | | bt it i il Newark, N In New York “L” Disaster New York, June 28 — The toll of THE WEATHER 2 any logical objection to such a plan, dead of the Brooklyn elevated train ski and Domenick Dombrowski. disaster on Monday was increased to cight today when Charles Grossman, aged 63 who was a passenger on the two car train which plunged to the street, died of injuries. Fiye of the 37 injured still in hospitals were said to be in a serious condition. FORMER DETROIT R.R. MAN DIES Detroit, June 28.—Frank W. Brooks former president of the Detroit United Rallways, died in a hospital here to- day following an extended illness. Avery, must stand trial on July 9 on/gered, he knocked it away the weapon |ing house this forenoon after an ex- change of shots with officers, who sought him in connection with the killing early today of Avery M. Hud. son, Flint motorcycie officer. Haner was shot in the ahoulder by officers lxhen he opened fire on them. * | | 4 | Hartford, June 28.—Forecast I for New Britain and vicinity: Showers tonight and Friday, | Cooler, variable winds. | . a charge of having murdered her| mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie Creighton, | Judge Caffey ruled today. It is al-| { leged, as in the dcase of her brother, that she caused death by slow poison- ng. A mere reading of the apportionments on the back of the tax bills which Will convince the most skeptical that our schools for the past year, with. bullet plercing was discharged the Griffin’s neck. He denied any knowledge of how the body was buried in a shallow grave in the woods about 25 miles east of here. (Continued on Tweifth Page)