New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 1

NEW BRITAIN HERALD ~SIXTEEN PAGES, 20 DIE IN BOCHUM RIOTS WHERE POPULACE PILLAGE SHOPS LOOKING FOR FOOD Others Wounded—Troops Called Out to Restore Order, Fire On Mob—Five Killed in Street Fighting in Duis« SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923, PRICE THREE CENTS FOUR ARE TRAPPED IN BURNING MINE Three Men and Boy Believed Dead in Staunton, Ind. RESCUERS ~ ARE -BAFFLED Find Interior of - Mine a Blazing | Pumace and Neport That Tes cue Work At Present s Ime possible. Terre Haute, Ind., Oot. 27.~Three men and a boy are 'trapped in a burning mine at Staunton, Ind, and are belleved dead by the mine rescue orew sent to their assistance, The fife followd an explosion In which throa other miners were seriously in- Jured, The men trapped In the mine are Jowseph Hardy, John Landers, and Peter Buttorman, The name of the boy has not been learned, The interlor of the mine is afire and members of the rescue crew say | theer Is apparently no hope of getting the miners out allve. The mine is a slope pit and s owned by Orville Hunt, excepting that automo. biles will not find it necessary 1o g0 to the traffic post near the Houth chureh to turn around but NEW LINK IN EYOLUTION OF MAN BELIEVED FOUND [Bi .-nll Barbars Discoveries of Anclent ‘ | Human Skeletons Idkely To Ald In Tracing Development Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. 27, — A new link in the sclentific theory of human evolution may be forged from |materials found in excavations made on Burton Mound, near here, by J. P, Harrington of the Smithsonian insti- tution, he announced last night. The shape and contour of skulls NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, . | | 19 Year Old Girl Wins $50,000 PROF, FISHER URGES ! . ] From Lover Who Cast Her Aside \MERICAN ENTRANGE Given Final Chance to Make Good His Promise Before Argnes lor U, 8, in League ol rdict, New Yorker Refuses to Say “I Do.” | ‘ iy - y Natlons at New Haven Today |15 New York, Oct. 27 ~Nineteon nm‘m‘ llunu.‘.:n‘d. l::‘u ::{.q to mnr‘! Sommmt— { " o s prom | vor st s today was awarin | Jear e Vit e (o e CITES THREE BIG REASONS' iy peopie At Aix-La-Chapelle Appesl to League Jaoob Ool‘bm ‘l::mn"fl‘:..l '::: 3:.:;%:3:5%‘3:;.:;'& :;:‘E.:.?', | arst, Must Pintsh War Job; Second, | of Nations, she alleged fell in love o ot (but 6 01 not Mecept the 0P| g giop Competitive Armamenti e | Third to Prevent Recurvence nv'" ?Du;e:;e!l’d:r{;l Oct, :£'l.d—l-'omjmlndl ullmlfplu_\'nl?n:h Hout'h g: i | com y pillaging, resulting in clashes with the authori- SHENAN"uAH nnEEZan 'c‘Nm‘-“, 8, T" H"u] Wendem ‘““.p:?‘ npol'ted.?n'::\ ::rioun towns lhmu:hout' the Ruhr, = i ‘ | SRS Sow e an n wounded at Bochum and five a rg. uce e St 1 AMOND| - PROHIBITION PARLEY ;e e oo ' M1 and tieen ol Pt i ord, ¢ ¥ for entrance of the United Btates into | he rioting at Bochum, which has hitherto been relatively Onn, |the league, e asserted three points: (free from such disorders, was declared by officials to have been oceeding \Discussion Over inspired by outside agitators. The casualties came when the Range of Dry Subjects Week of Nov, 26 g Dirigime Smoothly on 700 Mile | Journey { Wide! “First—It 15 absolutely essentin! if !:fi:,l’,‘{.,.'.'.'f?;.'."fi' to wind up the | German police fired into the mob. | meconde.1t 18 absotiely sassntial The trouble at Duisburg arose when looters, surprised by a patrol, shot and wounded a Belgian detective. Belgian troops were called out and opened fire on the pillagers, 0.7 A PR (GERMAN MINE OWNERS | “5ecvsse Gormany, o - | AGREE T0 START WORK “Third—it is absolutely essential if resenting all the political assoclations 18 Different Ruhr Concerns Washington, Oct, 2.——The week of November 26 has been agrged upon as the date for the Ottawa confer- jence of Canadian and United States | officials on prohibition. | It was indicated today that the con- | ference would be broader in scope than originally planned, Treasury of- ficlals desire discussion of the whole border problem of smuggling and probably will propose that the smug- | Washington, Oct. 37.~As in the case of her earlier crulses the navy dirigible Shenandoah wms in con- stant touch with the navy depart. ment by radio today during her jour- ney down the Shenandoah valley. The first message from Comman- der McCrary came as the dirigible cast off from Lakehurst. He reported | Wwo are to prevent a recurrence of and religious socleties and the cham- |world wars, “Besides these three essential rea- ber of commerce have addrvessed w protest to the League of Nutions sons there is a fourth, whieh while not now essentlal may ultimately prove to be the most important, nam ly, to promote the general welfare against the regin established here by the Rhineland separatists under Leo Deckers. The signers of the YALE FRESHMEN TAKE and progress of the world in humant- {tarian, ecanomic, financial, political, social and Intellegtual ways.” Arraigns City Govts. protest contend (ROSS COUNTRY TITLE Win State Junior Champion- ship—Russell of Stam- ford Comes in First New Haven, Oct. 27, — The Yale | «freshmen won the Connecticut state junior cross country championship over the Yale three mile course here today with 35 points. The Cygnet Athletic club team of Stamford was second with 58 points and the Yale varsity second team third with 71 points. Ben Russell of Stamford, running individually and not with any team, came In first, his time being 16 min- utes, 3614 seconds. M. L. Smith of | the Yale freshman team was sccond and I, Allen of the Cygnet A. C. third, | POLICE BOARD T0 NAME |cates that the Neaderthal man was {in the more advanced stages of civill- | from stone. found, indicate they belonged to an age earlier than that in which the Neanderthal man lived in Central Eurppe, Dr. Harrington believes. The Neanderthal man possessed a far greater expanse of forehead than the Santa Barbara primitive, he sald, and a comparison of the two cranla indi- zation, Proof that the Santa Barbara prim- itive man possessed crude tools and utensils was found in the hardpan in which the skulls were uncarthed. The scientists penetrated the hardpan to a depth of 44 inches below the level, where the skeletal material was found and discovered primitive instruments resembling mortars and pesties made Rud> fiints of a cultural are hitherto unknown to archaeolo- gists also were found. Ttah Metal Miners Will « Have to Take Pay Cuts Salt Lake City, Utah., Oct. 27.— Wage reductions averaging 650 cents per man per day will become effec- tive in Utah metal mlnaz‘ and smel- egain at 8:30 a. m. three miles north of Westchester, Pa., at an altitude of 6,000 feet and was moving south at 49 knots with all engines at “standard speed.” Fifteen miles cast of Lancaster, Pa., (& step would result beneficially to | at 9 a. m. Commander McCrary dropped the engines to crulsing speed, the speed trial having been pleted. ever the Shenandoah turn up 49 knots alded by a favorable breeze. continued Lakehurst, N, J., Oct. Sam's biggest dirigible, the Shenan- doah, took the alr shortly after 7 o'clock today for a 700-mile trip to Richmond, Va., by way of the Shen- andoah valley, and return, as part of the celebration of navy day. Ideal weather conditions prevailed. She carried her usual crew of 42 men. The dirigible was reported over Philadelphia at . York, Pa., Oct. doah passed over this city at 9:35. Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 27. - The com- | vinelal jurisdiction, Despito this let down how- |government, however to the subject from the angles of inter- probably being | national relatfons and houndary pro- 27.—Uncle | 27.—The Shenan- | Shenandoah passed over Hagerstown | | gling of elther liquor or narcotics be | |put in the list of extraditable crimes. Canadian officials are belleved here to incline also to the view that such both governments. Prohibition in Canada is under pro- The can approach Dominion | | | tection, and it is hoped that on trat, | basis a satisfactory arrangement can [ be made. The ship lignor question also may come up for discussion. It is no lerime in Canada for a ship of | Dominion registry to clear a Ca- nadian port with liquor for United States, but some officials here be- | Heve they can convince Canadian au- thorities that continuation of that practice may ultimately result in em- barrassing diplomatic tangles. | { DIVORCES ON INCREASE Tcgal Separations in Germany on Gain and Govt. Fears It Will Become Too | | By Prof. B. 8. Furniss of Yale at the school session eriticized the system of party governments in municipalities, In national affairs, which are either legislative or administrative he lleved political parties were advis- | able, Prof. Ollve Day gave a survey of saying that in his opinfon the only solution fn a prompt arrange- ment on a fixed sum, WALTON SAYS ENTIRE ASSEMBLY IS OF KLAN Oklahoma Executive ‘Issues | First Statement Since Impeachment Charges The Oklahoma Associated Press, City, Okla,, Charging that not only thé ‘Jower Oct, 27— be- | Affected by New Terms With Allies | By The Associated Press. | Brussels, Oct. 27.—Agrcements to resume work have been signed with | the reparations situation in Furope |the occupation authorities by 18 Ger- the Ruhr, aec- The group man mine owners in |cording to official information. firms represented eontrol 25 | mines and eight factories. | By _The Associated Press. Berlin, Oct. 27.—Hugo Stinnes and other representatives of German in- | dustry, after conferring with Chan- cellor Stresemann, have reopened ne- gotiations in the Rubr with General Degoutte, the French occupation |chief. ‘The continuance of operations in the Ruhr plants depends on the result of these discussions. H ’ | Paris, Oct. 27.—Plerre Schwels- |guth, one of the directors of the leredit national, with a staff of ex- perts, has gone to Duesseldorfl to undertake for the French ment a study of financial govern- | conditions | that, under the separafist rule, hun« ger and death are staring them in the face, all business Is paralyzed, and the lives of thousands of citizens are constantly endangered. A petition signed by the women's socletios of the city says: “In the name of 100,000 women we ask ree llef from the disturbing element calle Mg themselves scparatists who are not residents of Aix but rank usurp< ers, and many of whom speak Gers man with an accent.” The protest, which was sent to the district representative of the intere allied Rhineland high commission also requests that the city authorities be given permission to use force against the separatists, contending that if the police arc allowed to arm themselves they can soon expel the republicans. ‘ The document asserts that the PO« lice would have gained the upper hand on several occasions if Belgian troops had not interfered, disarmed the police and prevented the separa; tists from being driven .from their - stronghold. TR | Claim More Success | By The Assoviated Press, | Duren, Oct, 2 The separatists in FIVE REGULARS WEDNESDAY | SAVIll Discuss Case of Three Officers ters on November 1, excepting silver properties . in. the Park city and Tintic districts according to announce- ment today. Low metals price make the decrease necessary, according to in the Ruhr as affected by the cessa- tion of passive resistance. A study will also he made of the ecurrency problem, house of the Oklahoma legislature | i hut also “practically every department | of state,’ is controlled by the Ku | Klux Klan, Governor [I. . Walton, | in a statement issued today declared | the north Rhineland say fthat they have suceessfully established their position at Aix-La-Chapelie, (‘re. feld, Bonn and other points. It is now possible, the leaders assert, to extend about 11 o'elock fiylng at a high al- | titude and disappeared in the direc- tion of Martinsburg, W. Va. Much }\nmk-nnll,ed in This Respect Berlin, Oct. ~Germany's press | | | lis in a blue funk lest married rela- Whose — MRS. COOLIDGE AT GAME Status 1s Under i | Fire At a special meeting next Wednes- cay night, the board of police com- missioners will appoint five regular policemen and will consider the situ- ation brought about by the opinion of Corporation Counsel Kirkham three men now in nniform were ap- pointed illegally becanse they over age, So far nothing is definite- Iy known of the attitude of the board. i claim that the common counell can- not interfere with with which the charter endows them and may decline to dismiss the three policemen, WANTS FULL INQUIRY Coolidge Determined to Go to Bot- tom of Veterans' Bureau Scandal | and Punish Any Who Are Guilty. | Washington, Oct. 27.—President Coolidge {8 desirous that the senate committee investigating administra- tion of the veterans’ bureau examine carefully cvidence of wrongdoing in the activities of the soldier agency. The chief executive confefred today with Senator Oddie of Nevada, one of the republican members of the committes, and was given a general report on the inquiry up to the pres- ent time, The senator told the presi- dent that although only one side of the cd%e had been heard to date, there had been sufficlent evidence given to make it absolutely necessary that the committee go to the bottom of the matter. This was understood to ac- cord with the president’s view. Mr. Coolidge has let it be known that he does not desire at this junc- | ture to prejudice the guilt or inno- cence of any person mentioned in the inquiry, but that if wrongdoing is demonstrated the usual course of pre- senting the evidence to a grand jury will be followed. l_Tnivers;lists Refuse to Pass on War Objections Oct, 27.—~The Univer- salist general conference at its final business session this morning voted' to table a resolution seeking to af- Providence, firm the right of any Universalist to ! refuse to perform military service because of conscientious objections to war, It was voted to establish a contributory pension system for min- that | were possible that the members may | certain funetions | ! the owners. FOUR REPORTED KILLED Greenville, Ala., Oct. u7.-—Four men were reported killed and 14 injured in a boller explosion at the plant of the Beeland Gin Co. Washington, Oect. 27..—~Mrs. Cool- idge. wife of the president went to Baltimore today to occupy a hox on the navy side of the field at the foot- ball game between Princeton and the | Naval Academy. Diamirvo Had Unique Cache From Which He Served Thirsty Customers, Police Say. : That Angelo Diamirve, proprietor | of a fish market at.103 Myrtle street, has been conducting a liguor business on a large scale was learned in police court this morning when Policeman John C. Stadler testified that a stool | pigeon had purchased liquor at the place on Thursday, which was faken | from a bottle concealed within a large | fish. The fish, the officer sald, was a large one which had been cut so that a soda bottle containing liquor was easily concealed in it. Hearing further testimony to the effect that Supernumerary Officer Krizinis yesterday purchased liquor in the store, Judge William C. Hunger- | ford 'fined the accused man $250 and told him that if it was not that he had chlk“cn to care for he would have | recefved a jail sentence despite the fact that it was his first offense. | Sergeant Patrick MecAvay testified | that he, with Officers O'Mara, Stad- | ler and Krizinis visited the store last | night at about 8 o'clock. Policeman Krizinis testified that he purchased | four drinks, two for himself and two | for a stranger, at 25 cents each. TPo-| liceman Stadler said that this fish | market is a unique one, He said | that there is a padlock on the inside | of the front door, the men seeking | liquor walk to the rear to a door| down four stairs into the cellar and then behind another padlocked door | are sold their liquor. Judgment was suspended fn the case of Paul Buecini, 18 year old youth, liceman Delbert Veley on a charge of vagrancy. Hé was placed on pro- | bation and ordered to find work. Po- Myrtle Street Dealer Fined $250 DEATH OF J. F. STROHECKER Jubilee Street Man Was 83 Years Old and Had Made His Home in This City Since 1871, John F. Strohecker died at his home at 31 Jubilee street shortly be- fore 10 o'clock last evening at the age of 83 years. He was born in Germany but has resided in New Britain for the past 52 years. He was employed at the various factories, his last position be- | ing that of night watchman at the I and %, Corbin plant. He is survived by Jergen; a granddaughter, ence L. Bradley, and a grandson, Adna I, Johnson. He was a member of the old Turner society. ‘ The funeral serviees will be held at race of this yes the late home on Monday afternoon | Monday. at 2 o'clock and at 2:30 o'clock in | Lutheran church. | Captain 8t, John's German Rev, M. W. Gaudian will officlate Burial will be in Fairview cemeter Weeks fiepudiates Plan To Seek Sunday Baseball Boston, Oct. 27.—~C. Sinclair Weeks, son of Secretary Weeks 1 daughter, Mrs. | Halifax, N o | Pauline Johnson: a sister, Mrs. Anna |lumbia, America’s challenger for the| Asks That Decision Refusing Owners Mrs, Clar- |international | | tions in the new republic be “Amer- fcanized.” Divorce is on the in- crease and German newspapers fear | “Renos” will spring up all over the country. TLast year Berlin alone had 2,000/ of the American 1922 record of 125,- 000 divorces to 1,000,000 marriages, | but the divorce rate is growing and letter-writers are telling the new papers what must be done to pre- | serve the home and family. Loveless marringes, especially mar- riages which arve entered into for purely financlal reasons, are held by most newspaper contribntors to be re- | sponsible for the growing dockets in| the divorce courts. | But there is also a shower of let-| ters from less sentimental folks, who | urge that Cupid has been overworked and insist that unions based on rea- | son are more enduring and end up in| the divorce courts far less often than those based on ecstatic fancy. American Fishing Schooner Starts in| Cup Contest Monday—Makes Good | Time to Halifax. Oct. 27.~The Co-| schooner race trophy, |arrived here from Gloucester, Mass., |early today. The Bluenose, Canadian | detender, arrived yester ! s series will be salled | The Gloucester schooner, sailed by | Ben Pine, arrived without| [mishap after a 41 hour trip. Light| winds wafted the Columbia from her | !home port, and according to her crew, she behaved beautifully, The jerew of 50 includes Gloucestermen, | | Nova Scotlans and Newfoundlandess. | Once tied up here, the Gloucester- | of | man became the goal of hundreds of i the war department and treasurer of racing enthusiasts who swarmed over | the Boston National league baseball club said in a statement jesued today |!lce officer that he had no knowledge of the pe-|fic moving. her sides fn such numbers that a po- detailed to keep traf- Captain Pine left his tition filed yesterday in the attorney|Vessel as soon as she was made fast, general's office for submission to the as he had busine the |Carpenters and crew immediately set voters for an act to legalize | charging of admission to Sunday aft- | &bout putting the finishing s to transact ashore. touches ernoon baseball games. The petition to the Columbia’s racing trim. was filed, Mr. Weeks said, by Stephen I, Littleton of Winthrop, his legal ege or endorsement. Conducior Killed Wilen who was arrested this morning by Po- | representative but without his knowl- | PETE LEFT BIG ESTATE Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 27—Ralph Pet- ers, president of the Long Islaf rail- | road, who died intestate October 9, | left personal property “not exceeding ! $232,000" and real estate valued at the question in the state wa not “shall T be impeached, but shall gov- ernment as handed to us by patriots of the past continue to exist?” Referring to an assault Thursday divorces, Germany still falls far short|on Representative J. W. Callahan of | Latimer county, when the latter charged on the fioor of the house that the body was dominated by realm of the klan, the governor as serted that the incident was “further evidence that a conspiracy existed” to fmpeach him and that it “proves my statement that It (the general assem- bly), would be a mob assembly.” “This assault on Representative Callahan can he construed in no other {light except in carrying out the pol- fey of this invisible empire of mob administered in the darkness,” the suspended executive charged. “In pursnance to this conspiracy and pledge, according to their own rule |1etters, they met for the express pur- | t | pose of impeaching the governor and [that several of the elergymen from g0 far, not one move has been made this city and cisewhere wounld not be COLUMB]A READY TO RAGE [ showiig any intention to honestly and [able to attend the wedding it it was | | serfously investigate any de. & or to pass partment laws.” SCHWAB'MM@ APPEAL of Private Coal Cars Their Faclu? sive Right Be Changed. ington, Oct. 27.-—Charles M Sehwab, chairman of the hoard of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, and James A. Campbell, president of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube company, eppeared beforg the interstate com- merce commission today to urge a re. versal of its recent des on refusing owners of private coal cars the ex- clusive right to their equipment dur- ing periods of fuel shortage, A refusal of the corporation's right to control its equipment, Mr. Schwab said, not only wonld reduce the equipment's value, but would em- barrass the company’s operations in steel production Coal producing inter 1 later to present a defense of the ruling which in addition to its effect cn private cars, also requires railroads to stop the assignment of special rail road equipment to inines producing railroad fuel. s(s are expect- 10 Year;:i’nson for German Rebel Who Failed Grand | Dragon N. €. Jewett of the Oklahoma, | LUDORF-McMAHON WEDDING POSTPONED T0 WEDNESDAY |Conference of Priests in New York City lnlqrn‘m» With Plans of Bride-to-Be., | Annonncement was made this morn- ing that the wedding of Henry F. Lundorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter |Ludorf of 22 Lenox place and Miss Norene Monica McMahon, daughter of the late P, 8, McMahon and Mrs. Me- Mahon, which: was scheduled to take |place next Monday at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock would be post- {poned until Wednesday morning at 10 |o'elock. | Miss MeMahon, in making the an- nouncement of the postponement, said |solemnized on Monday morning cause of an important conferer be held in New Archbishop Hayes. At the request of the clergy the couple have agreed to he o to change the wedding day from Monday | to Wednesday, the announcement from \iss McMahon snid Otherwise, with the exception of the change of the day the hour of the wedding there will be no other de. [parture from the arrangements al- ready made, | § QUEERLY ‘ormer Fmperor and Son Teported ' EX-KAISER ACT v l | ‘[R Place Near German Frontier. y The Associated Press, Doorn, Holland, Oct. | Emperor William and ex-Crown | Prince Irederick William, accom- | punied by two other personages, left | the ex-kaiser's home here at 6 o’clock last evening in an automobile in the direction of Arnheim, about 10 miles from the German border, and re- | turned about 2 o'clock this morning, followed by three other automobiles, according to a person well informed | regarding affairs at the chateau. | Tt is reported here that the ex- Crown Prince wishes to return to Germany at any cost and that he has had conversations on this subject | with representatives of the Dutch Former York Monday with | Making Mysterions Night Visit n-J the republican lines whenever such operations are deemed wise and op- portune in the interest of the cause, | The separatists especially claim |progress at Coblenz, where Joseph Matthes has been installed as chief of | the provisional government, Tt is as- {serted that he has been virtually rec- lognized by the Inter-allied Rhineland | high commission. | Thero is little seciecy about the {many plans of the separatists for the immediate future, particularly whers action s coneerned The military leaders talk openly to the newspaper correspondents of arrangements that have been made to storm the town {bhalls at Neuss, Gladbach and other places, including Duesseldorf. These operations, it is added, may not be started for several days. Neuss, just across the Rhine from Duesseldorf, {must be brought into line before the | latter city is republicanized. The republican chiefs say that op- erations to take control at Duisburg jare under way and prediet that the | republican colors will be hoisted over |the Rathaus there today. “Dig In” Firmly In Duren, which is in the French | zone, the se ists have “dug in” so |thoroughly that their leaders believe all danger of a reactionary movement is It is contended that the ituation true at Ajx-La-Chapelle d Crefeld, where the adherents of he republic are more or less under | the protection of the Belgian troops. ‘ As for Bonn, the republicans say i ) | lis passed. | t is a foregone conclusion that the tathans in that ecity will be theirs in- defi Iy, and they boast of the gual antees of their fafely in Bown, point- ing to the establishment of a French | guard post in one of the reoms of the ! Rathaus. Commander Captured One of the setbacks encountered hy the republicans was the capture hy the Neuss police of their military commander-in-chief, Herr Lettner, who was taken as he was passing the edge of the town. Negotiations, how - ever, are already under way for Leit- | ner's release provided he will prom- ise not to return to Neuss, Otherwise, | it is announced that he will be res- | cued by his “troops” whe in bar- | racks here and who eagerly await the word to advance. Neuss is regarded as a stepping stone to a march to Duessoldorf, which is the prize the leaders are vying with each other to bring inte the fold because of its im- portance industrialiy and the fact that it is the headlquarters of General Degoutte and the Ruhr operation. | isters and other religious workers | with an endowment of $2560,000. The next convention will be held in Syra- | liceman Veley said that he found | Bucini with a friend, Salvatore Buchier, at 2:30 o'clock this morning | Holding Their Ground Train Crashes in Virginia |about $50,000, according o a petition | Berlin, Oct. 27.—Major Buchrucker, | goco Bl Associated Press, o Duesseldorf, Oct. 2 The Rhine- - 1A South. | asking for letters of administration, | 1¢40°% of the unisucoessful nationalist Roanoke, Va, Oct. 27.—A South-| g0 540y by Ralph Peters, Jr., and New Jersey Mayor Is Held By The | puisch at Kuestrin late last month, | nar- cuse, N. Y, ANSWERS ENGLAND'S PRAYER New York, Oct. 27.—The Hughes note answers the prayers of England and is the only thing encouraging that has happened since 1914, Canon | William Carnegie of Westminster Ab. hey declared today as he sailed on the Adriatic. “Not during the whole World war were things so terrible and distressing as they are in England to- day,” he said. ingness to take part in the rehabili- tation of Europe is indeed a welcome thing.” “Your signified will- | asleep in a hack in Finnegan's shed on Main street. The youth, who |lives on Blater road, said that he missed the last jitney home and he | didn’t want to disturb his father by | getting home so late, Judge Aliing laced Buchier on probation for period of six months and {him to secure work or the punishment | | would be more severe. Salvatore said | | that he lives at 96 Winter street with |an unele but after he left ‘his girl's” house he met Bucini and went to the shed with him wherc they found a | place to sleep on the advice of a 13 ‘yelr old boy friend. ern railway conductor is reported to have been killed and several other persons slightly injured in the Nor- folk & Western yards at Bristol, Va., today, whep through Passenger Train No. 41, New York to, w Orleans, SHIP NOTICES, Pittsburgh, New York Oct. from Bremen. Montcalm, lLiver- pool Oct. 26, Montreal. Presidente Wilson, Patras, Oct. 27, New York. Sailled: Dorie, Liverpool Oct. 26, for Montreal. rrivd a | 4 or train. | warned crashed into a local passenger train. V | Mrs. Pauline Peters Plerpont, chil- dren of the railroad man. i THE WEATHER g Hartford, Oct. 27.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. little change in temperature. frost to- night; moderate to fresh north- erly winds becoming variable. - | ! [ | PRS- has been found guilty by court tial and sentenced to ten years' con- finement in a fortress. Major Hert- zer, his second in command, received 30 months’ imprisonment. The oth- ers of the 14 accused were given sen- tences ranging from three to eight { months. HIKING TO ¢ New London, Oct. 2 More than a score of Brown university students passed through this city early this morning hiking to New Haven to at- tend the Yale-Brown football game. For Possession.of Booze | New York, Oect. ~— John C. | Cadien, mayor of Cliffside Park, N. J., his chauffeur, and another man to- | day were held in $500 bail each by Federal Commissioner Hitchcock on | charges of illegal possession and transportation of liquor. They were arrested after an alleged attempt to remove two cases of whiskey from a motor car to a building where Cadien was said to have an office. land republic holding its ground with some accessions over night. Few disorders are reported in consequence of the movement as the French and Belgian troops continue to police or supervise the policifg of the towns held by the separatists, insisting upon Jd!mrmamom of troublesome factions. | TRIES MEDITERRANEAN FLIGHT Rome, Oct. 27.—Ln an attempt 16 fly across the Mediterrancail, the sea- |plane Bavoia, 53, took ofi today from \\he Tiber river.