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

Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 9 977 ov, 17th . News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN,: CONNECTICUT. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1923. —THIRTY-TWO PA PRICE THREE CENTS RESIDENTS OF TOKIO PANIC (N OF SLAYERS OF MAfiNUS WANISTO NEW YORK MEN WANTED FOR STRICKEN IN 11 MIN, QUAKE‘ RASPUTIN ARRlVES WORK HARD,HESAYS ~ DIPLOMA MILL PROBE' DROP Pnnce YOllSSOflWfl Nephew ol Seatr Lodge Ofers to Give Him With Two Friends; Faces Prosecll-| Severe Tremors This Morning But No Damage is Re-‘ MYSTER]OUSLY FROM S[GHT tion in Oklahoma Courts ported—Many People, Fearing Catastrophe Leave City | *Romanofis, vlSlllllg U.s. | Committee Places ! £STABLISHED 1870 WALTON INDICTED ON ADDED CHARGES F IND I]BSTAELES IN ‘Cannot Be Found When By The Associated Press. ' Tokio, Nov. 23.—A sharp earth- quake was felt here at 11:30 o'clock HIS ’SUGGESSOR SPEAKS e IS SILENT ABOUT MURDER| 'FIGHT ON IN THE HOUSE Many people have left the city or | Governor Trapp Says He Intends to this morning. No damage was done, but people rushed into the streets in fear., The quake centered about 25 rumors that another serious temblor is due at the end of this week. Seis- fographs reports says thé rumors are Admits, However, Monk Was Slain in Wet and Dry Issue Bobs Up When COMPILING TAX LIST Distrct Attorney Sends For Them in Connec- taken other precautions as a result of Make State a 0God Place in Which | miles southwest of Toklo and lasted ' unfounded. His House and He Was One of]| Anti-Klan Pm-‘ Murder Party—In U. S. on Business More Antiquities of Matchless [oiow, . Beauty Brought From Tut’s Tomb Youssoupoff, nephew by marriage of Rep. Colton Announces He ‘““fZiegler fllld Smith Complain Back Rep. Graham for Speaker as| of Methods of Directory Agents to Live—Strong posal Is Killed: tion With Empire State lnvestigation. He Is “Dry". Washington, Nov. 23.—Senator| Magrius Joimson, the Minnesota| | the last of the Romanoff czars of Rus-| garmer-iaborite, wants to “wobk| Finding that the work of personal | {sia and self-confessed member of (€| parg” in the next congress, and he | tax enumeration is being greatly ham- L ol | party of noblemen who slew (:r-s,wyl,.o informed Senator Lodge of Massa- pered by alleged misrepresentations Rasputin, monk confessor of ~chusetts, the republican leader, when|by canvassers preparing the annual | czarina, today arrived on the met today for the first time,|city directory, Registrars W. J. Zieg- | garia, l‘ smoot, republican, Utah,|ler and T. J. Smith are conducting an‘ fey, 1 ] STRESEMANN L“SES "N T\}(;rs“a(::ld::;';;vA‘l::laks::; 3 He “N: admitted lv\llh n; ”‘d"t S ceremony of intro-|investigation and may shortly prefer v"’I‘E “F [;nNFII]ENBE“ rincess Irene, daughter of the "‘f rhuges against employes of the direc- | | sister, Grand Duchess Xenia, under a “e ¢ | tory publishers. | Stick Found Today — | aiplomatic passport issued during the|pe o, (mm i sommi ‘ German Cabinet Now Is| Expected to Retire | {p in sommit-| The registrars were met with flat | Iczarlst regime. |tee work o Photos of Inner Chamber at Once The Assoclated Press. Oklahoma City, Nov. C.| Wailton, removed Monday as govern- or, was indicted today by the Okla- | homa county grand jury on seven counts charging diversion of public | funds, intimidating an . officer and | preventing the assembling of the lower house of the state legislature. 1. A. Davenport, state health com- missioner, and T. P. Edwards, former | personal chauffeur to the —deposed | governor, weer also indicted on five counts each charging diversion of public funds. Walton made bond of $6,700 on the seven charges. | Al lindictments against the former exceutive charge felonies except thej one alleging intimidation of an offi- cer. This charge is based upon the dispersal September 17 grand called to investigate his officia his official acts as governor Trapp's Plans Announced Governor M. E. Trapp, in his first public address since becoming chief exeoutive, told a group of business| men that “the affairs of Oklahoma will be so conducted that it will not only be safe but attractive for all legitimate enterprises of industry and business,” “Phere hus been no necessity for By 23—, Subpoenas Served on More Witnesses in This State— Dr. Markham to Resign as Head of Eclectic Ex- aminers, —_— (WAR ON FAKE DENTAL PRACTITIONERS ALSO aeLil, With them was Baroness tpa republican orgs. ization, to pm_‘as to the occupants of houses, their| | Wrangel, wife of the leader of on¢ yije committee places from the re. | occupations, ete. They were told that | |of the White armies, | publican quota to Senator Johnson the personal tax enumeration had Comes As Diplomat. and his colleague, Senator Shipstead. been taken up only one week before prince's admission of partici-|:phe two Minnesotans will decide their appearance. Investigation dis- | pation in the ing of Rasputin, it| 4or however, whether they will tak closed, it is alleged, that rs was intimated, might have interfered | pair committee the for the city directory had represcated with his admittance to the 2 Their party| hemselves employes of the eity had he not been traveling hieretotore.| DRking the LotioM e lomat under a passport il g personal tax, the registra the United States government it ohoaon reealled| . So great has been the interference | district attorney for Prince Felix sald he came herc to|¢pat he was a republican delegate to with their work, that H_w registr; l‘.\iuolxnvclluu with the see the country, visit fricnds, exhibit|ype 1616 national convention and said this mm"m'nz there is little hope | |and sell a collection of Russian an-|y.q:q Lodge read the pmy,!;nf making as fd\orflhh:. a showing in [ tiques and to consult with his 1aW-|regoiutions, He also informed _the enumeration this year as last. They od say they stand ready to produce .a | yers about arranging for the return|yaceqchusetts senator that Mrs. : e § oy p Stacs o assa setts L Mrs. | score of wignesses who will say that 1t is assumed that the stick, which , from Joseph E. Widener, Philadelphia | 5o 601 was of Massachusetts stock, the director$ employes ..‘.pr.m,)ged to in shape is not unlike the conventional | millionaire, of two Rembrandt paint-{, gescendant of Israel Putnam. | them that they were working on per- | American walking cane, was placed in | ings which the prince said ho sur. House ¥ght Looms Up | Sone tax ate and DAt {€ e g the tomb by Tutenkhamun's loyal [ rendered to the American as collat-| rhe wet and dry issuc was injected |of this representation that informa- vas able, Sen-| refusals in every part of the city when They traveled as Count and Count-|,¢0r Lodge the.. d, on behalf of | !they attempted to secure information | ess Elsto: Are Taken. The canvas | Luxor, Egypt, Nov. ~Further antiquities of matchless b .un‘ came to light in Tutankhamen’s tomb today w Howard Carter found two baster exquisite Irattsmanship together stick inlaid with the delicate gold chevrons. These were found on the inside of the outer shrine | containing the Pharaoh’ body. Like Walking Stick, places from re- as country a (By Assoviat- | ed Press)— Stresemann gov- ernment was defeated on the question of confidence in the Reichstag today, 230 to The cabinet, it was announced, will retive. okt v g s say New York, Nov. Sought by the questioning im Connecticut ine vestigation of alleged medical diploma mills, James A. De Marco and his brother Archilles, whose names have been linked with Kansas City and St. Louis institutions have vanished from an uptown club, process servers ree ported today to the district attorney's otfice. and an ebony jurs of design wccepted by | presented e with Senator most objects By The Associated Press. Berlin, Nov. 23, — General von|*® Secckt, natlonal commander of the Reichswehr, today ordered the dis- solution of the German communist its confiscation of martial law,” the governor asserted. “The laws of the state are fully ade- quate for the protection of industry. “Pyen i Towa they elected Brook- hart. An election upheaval does not mean that the masses want to destroy Industry." Reject Klan Measure, The state senate toduy, in what is regarded as the first test of strength of Klu Kiux Klan elements and those | opposing the organization, rejected an wimendment to a Klan bill under con- sideration which would have provided the filing with county otficers anninlly st ofticers and | s of seeret orders. The vole womi of After its fallure a substitute was in- troduced providing for the filing membership rolls three times avnually wnd of officers’ names onco a year, YALE SQUAD LEAVES 4 O for Boston to Ringing Cheers of Undergraduate Body. New Haven, Nov Cheered by hundreds of under-graduates the Yale squud consisting of 45 plavers and ac- lcompanied by coaches and trainers de- parted for Boston this forenoon, ing the train leaving this city at 10,20 2. m. The usnal parade to the sta. tion with members of the squad and [conches in automoblles and the stu. ldent body afoot, mardhed from the ampus to the accompaniment of tirring music by the Yale band, unctuated by Justy lung cheers Captain Mallory and members he team. the coaches and wre cheered eollectively ividually The team will reach Boston in time in the Harvard stadinm this afternoon. The squad will be quartered | Boston, instead of | club in of trainers and in or practics t 3 o'clock mtire Yale it the Lenox hotel t the Peimont Conuntry armer years DENIES HORNSBY DEAL an mer of St Louls star Slugger Will Again Be In Browns' Lincup. 8t. Louis, Bam Breadon, resident of the St Louis Nationals, oday denied Rogers Hornshy, star jugger, wonld be traded to the Chi o Nationals for Hack Miller Callahan, Charley Hollocher, | Cheeves and Ernie Osborne and bout $100,000 in cash. He added| Jhat every indication was that it was possible to get a satisfactory trade volving Hornsby and consequently was most likely that the star would e back at second base for the Card- als next season ry from Chicago was given ut following the publication of one nnouncing the deal, and published n the sports page of this issue rewster High School Destroyed, $100,000 Loss Danbuty, Nov. 23—The high school uilding in Brewster, N. Y., ten miles it hete, was totally destroyed by re this forenoon causing a loss es- mated at close to $100,000 pvered by insurance. The 485 pupils the school lefy the building in an derly manner, without the least blance of & panic. The fire start in the attic of the building from pme cause unknown and spread through the three floors while e fire department, handicapped by % water pressure, stood by nd tched the progress of the flames Nov. Vir. This sto N“' BROKE WINDOWS. Eight boys about 10 years of age ore arrested this morning by Pogjee- an Thomas Veeney breaking fndows in the Parker Shirt Co. fac- ty. They were turned over to Pro- tion Officer Edward C. Connolly. Players With Coaches and Trainers | tak-| Nationals Tasists | | party, and the \ funds. | holding of communist meetings and the publication of cmomunist news- | pupers. It was later stated that the dis- wolution order also applied to all nae tlonal party organizations, The order fell like a bombshell upon the Reichstag this morning, and | seemed likely to have a decisive bearing on the attitude of those par- ties in the present munu.v towards the Stresemann government, The communists were ospecially | turlous, and angry scenes were en- acted In the Reichs! over General von Seeck sudden u\yl messure. Fhe communists organizations o1l orguntzed and weil supplied with money. . are “NOTHING MISSING“ REPORT ON THREE BURGLARIES Drug Store, Battery Station and Coal | Office on Police Blotter as “Entered.” Rreaks into three stares during the night were reported at police head- quarters this morning | @ Policeman Tierney stated in a re- Port that at 4:65 o'clock this morn- ing he found the rear door of the City drug store on Main street open. He entered, the report stated, and found that someone had gained entrance in- to the place through the cellar win- dow. John O'Brien, proprietor of the store, was called, but pothing was re ported missing Coats and other ar- tieles were strewn about the store and | the cash togister had been tampered with The proprietor of the Battery i ling statton on West Main street re- ported early this morning p!.ro had been entered during the night but nothing was stolen The | Tomasczewski Coal Co office on West | Main street was also entered but nothing is reported as missing. The| detective bureau of the police depart. s conducting an investigation EXPDOSIOH IN§ SCHOOL Vortunately No One is Injured When | ment Boiler Blows Up in New York High School Toxl New York, Nov A boiler ex- | ploded today in the cellar of | Joseph's Commercial high school on Bridge street in Brooklyn while the | schoo! was filled with pupils, accord- ing to a report received at Brookiyn police headquarters Telephone communication with school established the fact that one was injured and that the damage was slight the no ! REAL m.m (I\hK wi | Bridgeport, Nov. 23—Poiice called today to quell a spirited fight |in probate court during the course of a hearing on the estate of Michael Scinto. The Aght resuited from & discussion of the right of a son, John, disinherited by the deceased, to share In the estate with his brother, An tonlo. Both brothers sprang at each other and wrestied on the floor until separatcd were partly | Football Extra Will Be Printed Saturd Tomorrow afternoon the “Herald” will publish a football extra, giving an account, play by play, of the Yale-Harvard classic at Cambridge: a full account of the New Rritain High school vs. Hartford High schoo! battle and $1s0 including the Army-Navy game in New York His decree also prohibited the | drastic | that his| subjects s0 as to aid his majesty on his long journey to the unknown realm where it was belleved he would enjoy eternal life, The greater purt of the duy was oc- cupied by Harry Burton of the Met- ropolitan Museum of Art, New York | city, in taking photographs of the huge outer shrine in the mortuary chapel. The pictures were made from cvery conceivable angle, This procedure is prescribed by Egyptian law, us experience hus shown that the position of an object in a tomb is often of relutively greater import- ance than the object itself. Pictures Taken. Mr. Burton used no flushlight as ! this might have damuaged the rare and delleate artieles in the tomb as well as the magnificent tabernacle itself, The American expert oveteame the sub terrancun darkness by using a series of powerful mirrors reaching from the mortuary chamber to the en- trance of the tomb. These reflected \\\'"h dazzling intensity the penetrat- { Ing rays of the sun, showing the con. nts of the tomb with great distinet- ness, Some of the exposures réquired more than an hour. They are sald to have given nurpun-\n' fine results, (LUBBED T0 ) DEATH Elderly on Couch Masked Intruder Murdered Man As He Dozed Maple Plain, Minn, Home, Minneapolis, Minn., Nov, 23.-—<Hen- {nepin ecounty authorities are looking {tor the masked intruder who strode| into the home of Duane Chapel, 64, at Maple Plain last night and clubbed the aged man to death before llw ‘v\-y of his horrified wife Chapel was killed while taking ll nap on a couch His invalid wife | was heipless to aid him. For nearly three hours the woman remained in| the house with the body, a nervous| wreck, unable to leave her chair The alarm was given by Guy Chapel, | 24, who returned from work to find the tragedy “A big man with elub ecam: Ithe front door,” Mrs. Chapel sald over and over In trying to describe the murderer, She said the man ene. !tered in silence, did his work silently, | departed without a word TLast night's second der In the Chapel family in a more than four years a and having wttered | was the mur- littie | FAILED T0 WAKE ARREST Policeman Peterson to Be Asked Why i { i < He Did Not Take Gun Toter Tnto | Custody { | Supernumerary Policeman Bdward | Peterson, who falled to arrest Kon- | stanti Chelefski at the time that the latter showed bim a revolver he was carrying with him early | Thursday morning, will have his case referred 1o the discipline committee of the board of police commissioners Chief William C. Hart stated this| afternoon Peterson in making report | following his night's duty referred to fhe incident where he met Chelefski who possessed & gun, but permit | to carry a weapon, but did not arrest hign. He was later instructed to ar- rest Chelefski who was in police court this morning around out His HAMILTON IS NAMED '\nvorhur\' ov. Jumes A Hamilton of New Haven was today appointed by Governor Charles A Templeton to represent him at the coal conference which has been called for Nove ¢ at Harris- burg, Pa., at the request of Governor Gifford Pinchot. Mr Hamilton = considered an authority the coal question. He has been instrocted as to the governor's views on the coal | situation. ber on eral for a loan. tion was given. | In the face of assertions by Dr. 8, Numerous other complaints which, [Pana Hubbard, heaith department director of public education that offie today into the republi fight by Representative publican, Utah, who declared he an leadership | Colton, re-| Silent on Slaying. | About the slaying one late Decem- however, do not_directly concern the | the | moned bf 1 | child, | from | ror ber night in 1916 of the monk who by his reputed influence over the o was said to have been the evil genius of Russia during the last days of the old regime, the prince was reticent, +"Too many things have ten about iy many of them (ulse,” he declared, Yes, it was In my pal- ace that putin was killed.” s The prines refused 10 discuss the details of the sluying beyond tv a mit that he had been u member*of the party which enticed Rasputin to Youssoupoff palace L Petrograd, murdered him and consigrd his body to the waters of the Neve river, i rdhat m,-Viw shrdl etaoin Not Polith he prinee declared he had no pere 1 aspirations and was not affilfat. hd sona | ed withany movements to change the present form of Russian government Baroness Wrangel, he said, terasted in relief Pressed to di came here to sald Mr, Widenon, wrk in Siberia. iss reports that Mr. Widener, had loaned him 100,000 pounds at § per cent interest | lon the | Mr | America, | prines pletures on the condition that Widener was to take them to but to return them if the paid back the money and in terest within two and a half years. He denied that he sold the pictures out | right and insisted they were #till his Prinee Felix asserted been offered an agreement by a Paris bank whereby hy would take ov the paintings cntitled “Por trafit of a Mar and Por trait of Woman, undet ten year arrangement at better rates than thosc given under the previous loan WOMAN BURNED T0 DEATH Fatally that he had hank somerville, Comn., esident Burmed While Cooking Dinner At Her son's Home Somerville Annie’ Ryan burns received clothing canght cooking di won, Raymond the found 1 elothing her husband a Co Nov to: when she home Nelg 1t Mrs, from | fied sterday while ye ner at the of her bors sum- grand Rya Iyir her tirely body &he s survived by her 1 SHIP NEWS Arrived Berengaria, N« from Southamptor Mongolia New w York, No 23 Y 23 rl | Antwerp. Paris, Ha No Ne via Plymouth Seydiitz, Preme York. Empress of Russia 22, Vancouver Sailed Dante Alj 'w Yo America « York Nov. 19, New Hong Kong, Nov | York Braga, Alg Piraeus). New Colombo, | York g Kong, Nov ¥ rancisco. gen President Lir (from Mani Vi 2 Prederik Nov Minnekat (from Ham Ansonia (from 1ond Saturnia John, N. B Xo 21 # THE WEATHER > Hartford. Nov. 23 —Forecast for New Britain ard vicinity: Rain tonight and Saturday morning, dightly warmer, clear- ing and colder By Satunday might. & * arina | been writ- | here to| consult with variops organizations in-| was | outdoors with | burned would support Representative Gra- | ham, because he has heen consistently and the legislative record of Representative Longworth is “wet."” “Phe coming session will see a bit-| ter fight to weaken or nullify the Vol stead act,” said Mr. Colton, “Mr. | Volstead will be succeeded as chair- man of the judiciary committee, which | handies all legislation affecting pro hibition, by Mr. Graham, of Pennsyl. vania, who is one of the most bitter and able opponents of prohibition, | having fought the Volstead law from | start to finish \ | "Po add Mr. Longworth as Jfibor leader, thus giviag sll key positions in the house organization to.the wets, | in asking too muc h I wish to say [ nothing oftensive to Mr. Longworth as he has a right to his position on pro- hibition. Rut his legisistive record in | the house, consistent and unbroken, is we He voted againgt the eighteenth amendment, againet the Volstead law, |and on ev test vote was a wet,” | " 112 Yr. Old Boy Freed But Mother Is Found Guilty | pauphin, Manitoba, Nov. 23.—Aft- er deliberating five hours a jury re- {turned a verdict last night of guilty against Peter Sawicki, 12, another verdict of guilty of slaughter, with a strong recommen dation for mercy, agalnst his mother, Mrs. Panl Sawickl. They were tried | fointly for shooting Mra, Anna Sunka on September 10, The killing of Sunka was alleged to have been ath of & quarrel over cat ‘Rebates Allowed to not and man RICE DEFIES MAYOR ON ORDINANCE REVISION No He Wil Have Chairman Says Meetings Until Committee 1< | sure of Tts Conrse forwarded | of the a r severe iiman and his co- to meet regularl this Mayor Wi let Altho ‘hairman ugh the Henr committes i | ordinance ¥ I pensuring the co )“hrlf rs for fail { Chairmar that, the standing of the ordinance wrangle betweer the common tive power said mort mayor's objection notwith [ y meetir until board a there will poltee anent their re en straightene out Chatr . time ordir til the ed frot corporatior pinion as tol the right of the police board to 'nnkvl its ow t nt of pa- to discuss police trolmer Mayor 1 that the ing 1t ?'-vll'L Its Cargo Goes to Fishes Nt N - Hig? abled Yorced te |t aaybr Jersey crew coast gu consigned 1o the taken it cach of the crew tossed it over the the coast guard boat ing line. night iy Hook fastest of th ¥ hor oft ak of the rum one -smuggling rew boats with its ved today by 20 had been One bottle was and out a drink, then of three was rds after the jees . 1 waited for heave a tow- to Vance registrars have been heard A resident of that the directory man pqunded o the door of and so long that a woman who ha not left her sick bed for three weeks the was obliged to rise and go to door. On Cherry street a famil complained to tha registrars that th canvassers broke a panel in door. In other sections of the city re ports of similar conduct were hear Unless something is done the alleged abuses, the registrars f { certain that the work of personal tax { ing the standing enumeration Will become meore ar more difficult each year. On this ac count they are making their investigs tion and will shortly lay before ih proper city officials the resuits their finding. HURT IN GOLLISION Woman Suffers Broken Collar Bone Wl Companion s Motor Car Hits Bus, Bridgeport, Nov, 23.--Mrs Lake, of Shelton, suffered a frac tnre the collar bone and A Danbury Is at 8. Vincent hospital here under observation internsl injuries as the result of automobile collision on the 1 rond early today. The injured and woman were on a Danbury Bridgeport which collide trock belonging of LongaHill. Marth 143 of of ma bu! d bownd for with Peter Factories On motor [ bler Excess Freight Charges for Coal New Britain Concerns Bene- fit Through Ruling An- nounced by Interstat Commerce Commission. Washir ing that gte (Camtinued on Day street reported his house so vigorously thelr of Injured When for an e Hin clal efforts to ferret out 2,000 prage ticing medical fakers in New York city were “mild and slow,” District Attorney Banton announced he would take no further action unless more evidence against the alleged imposte |ers turned up. n v d v « Serve More Subpoenas. Hartford, Nov. A number of subpovnas issued by Slate Attornoy 1. | Hugh M. Alcern for additional wit. to -*""‘mmn 10 @ppear before the extraors ol | dinury grand jury which Is investigat many cclectic physicians in Connecticut and th .- |istence of, bogus medical ne “ when the sitting is reswmed Monday, { wére being served today. The lst ol | witnesses desired was not given ont QThn state attorney's office was gaged today in preparing evidenge | the of W | diplom ens tor jury. No ULicenses Revoked Dr. Stanley H. Osborne, commis- sloner of health, today officially stated that no request had been made of | the state department of health by the | grand jury to recall the licenses of | certain eclectic physiclans on the ground that those practitioners held | fraudulent diplomas. He sald that his had no power to act in this way. It could call attention to the that a diploma had been questioned Fifty Are Doubtful, The board which examined a physi« clan for a license to practice was the lauthority which could recall the doce ument. It had been reported that 50 | physicians were to have their licenses | recalled As it is expected practors of the of the a department = b fact physician’s that the chiro« will come under jury, two mem« & board of that aling art today ine that extension of ury of qirfk udller chiro« examinations would be w examining board was to make its attitude in this 1kably ar Maskham to Resign A. Markham, presiden$ examining board 1at he nded to etate serutiny grat branch of the b said by grand ally the inquir the those licenses nmist cle br e t - t0e aid t inte 15t eted Alcorn Leaves City AtLto e ina 2000 Alleged Vakes No general or to al attorney 1w ers ¢ New Yor . ¢ il 'fzal mber 4 CHUDREN l\ll\l < MUF Mrs A n Ethel her ar small Arge 3 ng, Quécns, k ng to a police