New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISH"ED 1870 CITY ACCLAIMS HALLER AS HE COMES HERE FOR VISIT Commander Of Polish Army Arrives In New Britain Early This Aft- ernoon While Shop Whistles Greet Him More Than 250 Expectéd to Attend Banquet at Elks Club at Which Church and State Will Be Represented Gen. Jozef Haller, commander of the Polish army, arrived in New Brit- ain soon after 2 o'dlock this afternoon, his advent being announced by the blowing of factory whisties. From that hour until after sunset his program was crowded. He went | to the city hall and was formally re- ceived by Mayor Paonessa. He was then taken to Hartford to meet Gov- ernor Templeton and Mayor ]\m'vlln] of the pital City. | General Haller came up from Meri- | den, where a reception held in his honor this morning, automo- | bile. He was accompanied by Mayor H. ¥. King of Meriden and members| of the local reception committee, the Meriden committee and members of his own party, including three Polish and two American officers. The Haller party was a little late in arriving. It had been planned to have the general here at 2 o'clock and for about an hour prior to his arrival crowds began to gather in| front of the municipal building for a glimpse at the Polish notable. When the official car, bedecked in flags, ar-| rived In front of the bullding, there was a crowd of several hundred pere sons on hand, | General Haller was greeted by cheers and handshaking as he passed through the two lines of spectators, many of whom were his countrymen and some of whom had fought in France under his leadership, In the mayor's office, the war hero was introduced to Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa, Representative E. W, Christ, Judge George W. Kiett, Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods, Finance Commis- sioner A. N, Abbe, Robert . Vanee, Revs, Thomus J. Laden, Henry W, Muier, George W, C, Hill, J, 1, Sul- livan, Willlam B. Ross, ex-Senator Edward 1. Hall, Judge B, W. Alling, Arthur W. Upson, Judge B, . Gaff- ney, Judge John M, Kirkham, At torney M. H. Camp and others. Several receptions are to be tender. ed Gon, Haller both at the parochial school and at the Elks club, He will also be tendered a banguet this eve. ning, The banquet to General Haller will be held at the Eiks elub at 9:30 o'clock with more than 250 In attend- | uding high officials of the chureh il state and many eity offl. clals. Caterer Willlam J. Fallon has prepared the menu as follows: Fruit cocktall Ralted almonds celery was by ance | Wueen olives Native Tomato bisque Alx croutons Lalla Rooke Punch Koast Vermont turkey with eranberry jelly Creamed potatoes Asparagus salad French dressing French ice « Assorted cakes Juno peas cam Coffes, Polish residents who are on the re- ception committee are as follows: Manager of reception, . 1u Boj- nowskl; A. Kowalezyk, Dr. Leks- ton, Mr, Rev. A Tanskl, Rev w. Nowakowski, Dr. Gorzka, Andrew Widlak, 8. Arszylo- wicz, Mrs. Kremska, Mrs. Konefal, Mrs, Olszewska, Mrs. Kloskowska, Miss Anna Zembko, Mise A, Miynar- #ka, Lukasz Kata, Jullan Klejhuk, Jo- weph Kozikowskl, 8. Karpinskl, P. Nurczyk, Adam Zieziulewlez, J. Niedz- wieckl, 8. Borawski, A. Morys, K. Ku kue, J. Libold, W. Domurat, B. Mysii- wiee, ¥. Bezrndezyk, J. Maclora. W. ¥lis, W. Leech, J. Kozlowski, J. | Boston Braves, is understood Lo |ors Tokarczyk, Antoni| Rutkowski, B. Kragiel, L. Bojnowskl, ", Kloskowskl, 8 Golon, A. Maclag, ¥. Boblewskl, P. Pajewskl, J. Karplej, Dr. V. Chadzlewisz, J. Perzanowski, P. Toczko, A. Nowak, P. Wrobel, J. Blejewski, B. Plerzan, 8. Nicinski, A. Cleszynski, 8. Dambrowski, Dr. W, C. Trojakowski, L. Zomikowski, Majka, L. Gorski, A. Bcflfllovr-kl J. Labieniee, ¥. Tercyak, W. Karwoski, J. Kowalezyk, 8 Stachowiak, A. Syrocki, A. Bene, J. Gworek, J. Zulko, 8. Zyjewska, H. Ludorf. Burglars Steal Fl_mlly Silver in Westport Home Westport, Dee. 13.—Practically an entire solid silver service and family heirlooms of solid silver valued at several hundreds of dollars were | stolen last night from the Dr. Harry Morgan Ayers, Columbia faculty member, and town official The burgiary was committed while the Ayers family was | asieep. ‘The police this found a woman's footprint and au embroidered handkerchief under the window through which entrance was| gained | Soldiers’ Bonus Bill Is Introduced Again Today | Washington, Dec. 15.—The soldier bonus bill which passgd congress last year and was vetoed by President Harding was reintroduced Representative MeKenzie, Titinols, at the request of the ns in the |day was traded to Richmond, Va., | Dave republican. | republi- house. It carries can vede only m il home of | state representative | morning | r changes from the onmnn)’ Poland Knew Name of Haller Family In 13th Century General Jozef Haller was born on August 13th, 1873 at Yurczyce near the city of Cracow, the former capital of Poland. The family name of Haller was known and recorded in Poland in the 13th century. His most prominent ancestor was Jozef Haller, the president of the Senate of the Free Republic of Cracow, who issued the silver “Hallers"—the last coin of the former independent Poland. Equally famous is the fact that in the be- ginning of the 15th century. The Hallers established one of the first printing houses in Poland. Caesar Haller, the uncle of the General, and insurrectionist of 1846 and 1863, was a member of the Na- tional government of Poland. On his mother side, the father of Madame Olga Haller, was Victor Tre- ter of Lumbomierz a captain of the Poland army of 1831, and Chevalier of the Militart order “Virtuti Mili- tri”"—Thomas Treter, the secretary of King Sigismund III, was of the same family, Jozef Haller first studied in the Elementary school at Koszyce and in | After | Hranice military the High school of this he attended the techni- (Continued on Twelfth Page) JIMHY TIERNEY 15 TRADED TO BRAVES In Exchange for Second Baseman Ford and Outfielder Powell ARE ALSO AFTER KELLEHER Bascball Moguls Still Dickering in Chicago—Minoe Leaguers in Session Today—Meeting May Be Held in Hartford, The Chicago, Assoclated Prese, Dec. Jimmy Tierney, intielder, of the Philadelphia Nation- als today was obtained by the Boston Nationals, Cfgristy Mathewson an- nounced in exchange of Horace Ford second baseman and Outfelder Ray Powell, No cash was involved, “Matty” also announced that Busi- ness Manager Hapgood of the Braves would be succeeded by Fred Mitchell, termerly manager of the Braves, Pitcher Fillingem of the Boston Braves was sold to Beaumont, Texas, After Kelleher of Cubs Bancroft, mamger of Hy the be Kelleher, Chicago Cubs is reported that if he cnough, the trade will Dave arter Johnny shortstop, 1t will bid high be made May Select Hartford The minor leagues met for their an- nual joint meeting today with an ex- tensive revigion of the constitution as one of the principal matters of busi- ness, Contmary to the precedent by the major leagues yesterday, the min- refused 1o discuss the proposed constitution changes. A number of the minor magnates asserted that in selecting next y convention eity at today's session, they would Insist on a city belonging to a minor leagne cireuit Some were dissatisfied with the plan this year of meeting in the same city and ut the same time as the major leagues, Hartford, Conn., and Balti- more were prominently mentioned for next year's meeting. Hitch In Syracuse Deal The hitch that is holding up transfer of the Syracuse international franchise to Montreal is a question of the guarantee it be given visiting teams by the Montreal club. teams in the circuit gugrante per game, but they wish to fix Montreal guarantee at 3300 because of the distance, leaving Montr L] traveling guarantee at $200 In other cities, “Kid” Gileason transfcer as ecoach to the Chicago Nationals, first announced and later modified, is sl unsettled today. It was widely reported this morning that Ciark Griffith of the Washington Americans bad entered into negotintions with the former White Sox pilot to manage the senators, since the deal for Eddie Collins seemns to be off. Ty Cobb wet $200 the sald he found Gleason's terms were | too high or he would have been de |tighted to have him as coach of the ! Tygers Other Changes Dick Hoblitzell, former first man of the Boston Hed Sox, signed to manage the Charlotte, N club of the South Atiantic league. Oscar Tuero, veteran pitcher, been traded to Reading, Pa.. by lanta, for Ray Bates Little Rock announced the sale of old Dock Neiderkorn, veteran catcher, hase 1 has At |te Bridgeport, Conn. Jim Guyon, Indian oatficlder of the Atianta Southern association club, to- for Robertson, former leaguer. UNEMPLOYMENT MENACE New York, Dec. 13.—The acute labor shortage of a few months ago today by | has become an unemployment prob- which we tem which shortly threatens to be of menacing proportions, . J. Henning, EES L it secretary of labor told the national immigration conference to- | Other | today | major | RURABAIII( VISITS PRESIDENT TODAY Refuses to Comment Upon Lineup of Connecticut Delegation STILL FOR JUDGE KLETT State G. O. P, Chief Says State Com- Its mittce Has Not Withdrawn { | Endorsement of Local Man for| United States Attorney. BY GEORGE . MANNING (Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald) Washington, Dec. 13.—J. Henry | Roraback, who holds the dual posi-| tions of republican national commit-| teeman and state chairman for Con-| necticut called at the White House| this morning and spent about 15| minutes discussing with President Coolidge, Connecticut politics and the| political situation all over the coun-| try in general. Mr. Roraback who has been here for the last three days attending the meeting of the republican national| committee modestly stated for publi-| cation that he called to pay his re- spects to Mr. Coolidgegand was re- luctant to admit that™ politics been discussed at all. Mr. Roraback expressed gratification over the action republican national committee |terday In agreeing to the |the number delegates |necticut to the republican convention next year to which is |three more than the state had in| 11924, Connecticut was to get two| additional convention delegates under an apportionment made some months ago, and one more s added through the decision of the republican nation- al committee to credit one more dele- gate to each state which was carried by Harding in 1920, Holds Both Jobs, Nothing was done at the republican committee meeting yesterday to cause Mr. Roraback to relinquish one of the two positions he holds, he said, as national committeeman and state chairman, “Are you still holding both jobs?" Mr. Roraback was asked. “Well 1 was when I left home, and expect I still am, but you never can tell if anything * buppened while T ‘was away,” he replied. When asked if he thought Con- necticut delegation to the republican convention next year will be pledged for renomination of President Cool- idge, and if he Dbelleved Coolldge would: get the nomination, Mr., Rora- buck suggested it was n lttle early at this time to tell. Anything might happen. When asked if he had given Mr. Coolidge assurance that the Con- necticut delegates would be for him, and that the state's votes on eleetion duy would be found In the Coolldge columa, Mr, Roraback said his ecall had been “just personal.” Not In Postmaster Fight. Mr. Roraback sald he had done nothing while here about the squabble over the Dridgeport postmastership, about which the Roraback and John T. King forces arc badly split. There are enough things to worry about without going into fights over postmasters, he said, and added that| | he is leaving the selection of the post. | master entirely In the hands of the Bridgeport republican town commit- i Sl Is For Kiett, Nothing has been done about the appointment of States district attorney for cut, so far as he Is aware, Mr. Rora- back said. He admitted that over a year ago he and the other members | of the state republican committee had (Continued on Tifth Page) CONGRESSMAN URGES ' TRADE WITH SllVIElSj unusual | of the yes- ir om Con- national | se of recently a United Connect] Frear Says Russia Meas-| European Countries | Washington, ment of trade r by the United Representatise Dee. Establish | ations with Russia | ales was urged by Frear, republican, Wisconsin, in a speech in the house today detailing his investigations dur- ing a visit to that country last sum- jmer. “If fair trial of a trade agree- | 'men' with Russia proved mutually | | beneficial,” Frear declared, “recogni- tion of the soviet government by the United States would follow as a mat- ter of course.” Settlement of the obligations of | Russia to this country then could be referred to arbitration, Mr. Irear | maid. | The Wisconsin these conclusions | “Russia measures up with thirds of the European countries stability and promise. “Its financial budget system is more certain and businesslike than systems | possessed by a majority of European | countries “Respect vails “The ministered “Rights of religions worship were never so well recognized there as to- ay. “The member presented two- in for law and order pre- laws are well and fairly ad greatest the These cooperative business world are found in concerns are seeking {raw material for shoes, machinery, clothes, food and other goods, all of have to seil “Russia promises to be one of the most powerful and progressive na- tions in Europe within a few years and her friendship and good will is | an asset worth having.” ures Up With Most of | | tiee ‘.\nokhs MRS FREI]ERIEK IS AUTOMOBILE VICTIM Cherry Street Woman Receives {Fatal Injuries on Franklin Square | GAGNER UNDER $1,000 BOND With Manslaughter In Police Court | —Says Victim, Ran Into His Ma. chine While Confused. Mrs. Johanna Frederic wife of Michael Frederick Cherry street died in the New Briv- ain General hospital this morning 20 minutes after being admitted, from injuries received when she was hit by an automobile driven by Philias J. Gagner of 71 Bassett strect. Frederick was on her way fo boarding house conducted by | Bertha Peters of 93 Arch street, v\hr-rp she was employed. The acei- dent occured on Franklin square op- posite the intersection of aged 57 of .LS | street. The injured woman was taken Average Daily Circulation Week landmg 10 059 Dec. 8th PRICE THREE CENTS JUDGE ADMITS CONFESSIONS IN TRIAL OF MANSLAUGHTER CASE \Mills’ Lawyers Seek To Have His |Expresses Opinion State- Case Brought Into Federal Court ment Of Potash Was ] | Restaurant Owner Formally ('hugpd}Lega' Flght Similar to That Waged by Late Thomas Has ] McAuliffe—Contend State | No Jurisdiction in Matter. Hartford, e over New of volved in the Britain, uforcement officer the similar to that of the Dec. trial 13.—A legal strug- of J. Willle Mills former prohibition who became in- Southington Inn raid, case of the late prohibition entorcement officer Thom- as McAuliffe two Pearl | seems assured. Milis has the same attorneys, to (J. Calnen years ago, now Henry of Hartford and Walter |the hospital in the police ambulance | Walsh of New Haven and they re- | Death was due to a cerebral hemor- cently made a motion to the superior had'rhng(\ and fractured skull. She had a |criminal fractured wrist and other injuries as |statement | Mills well. Medical took charge of it over to the John pany for burial Assistant Prosecuting William M. Greenstein swore warrant for the arrest of Gagner a charge of manslaughter., He was arraigned in police court this morn- ing and the case was continued until Tuesday morning under $1,000 bail. Gagner is one of the proprietors of the White House cafe on Main street opposite East Main street In New Britain 37 Years Mrs. Frederick was born in Sweden. She came to this country 37 yers ago, coming directly to New Britain, She has been a friend of Mrs, Peters for 23 years and for the past five years has been in her employ. She len home this morning at ¢ o'clock as usual. When she did not appear by 7, Mrs. and inquired about her. that Mrs., Frederick usual time, Hearing that a woman had been killed on Franklin square Mrs. Peters telephoned the police to learn that the woman had not yet been identi. fled. Her description fitted so clos- ly that she was requested to go to the hospital for further identifica. tlon. Her fears were realizod ind she found the dewd woman wvwas her friend and helper, Mrs. Frederick leaves besides her husband, a daughter, Mahel, and a son, Ernest, at home and a daughter Mrs. John Bage of Jersey City, The funeral will be held from her w body and A. Andrews Examiner rman Lyon the com Attorney out a Nhe lato home Saturday afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock. Interment will b view eemetery, The polica department claims Gug. ner was speeding. Gagner Explains Atcident Gagner told the following story 4 “Herald” reporter today: “lI was on my way from my lunchroom vl was coming throvgh Franklin Square. 1t was very dark and my lights were lit. T saw the woman ahead of me in the street, Ap- parently she became econfused at my headlights and began to run to zigzag because 1 didn't know which way she was going. In order to aveid hitting her, 1 swerved over to the of the street but kept on running and struck the car at about the back door. 1 guess she must have r rled along by the running board cause _her body was about eight feet from the spot of blood showing where #he had run into the telegraph pole “I jumped out a fellow named Willlams said better get to the call a doctor.’ 1 got into the bile again and went poliee quarter and got the ambulance back to the helped to streteher. mumvv . in Fair- home to nd came to a stop. and went back and “You'd nearest telephone and to head 1 went recident woman 1t 1sclous then.’ Damaged fast th rt with the »f the machine and 20 miles an ho His automobile was damaged by co lding with the telegraph being ripped out fender being g broken o was unco Antomobile Gagner 1 not say s traveling at the cident but filled saying was between 15 co how he a repr speed P pole, a few front and of a wheel, smashed the windshield b Bootleg Liquof Claims Another Victim in N, Y. New York 13 claimed another vietim John Murphy, who was conscious at midnight sidewalk, died i Torpy him, Torpy's bottle greater part wood alcoho Year Old Girl Killed uffocation in Hen Coop Dec. 1 lead last night wh She , Dee rotieg today found liquor when u Bronx Thomas hesiae In K A hospita who is not pocket taining a dark of which lay conscious expected ive the police found ed fluid proved to be By £t. Catherines, Ont Lois Roberts was for in her father's ch had was suffocated tell upor egge I when she gone rests [ Y—— THE WEATHER ° Hartford, Dec. 13 —Vorecast for New Rritain and vicinity: Rain, colder tonight: Friday fair and much colder, high westerdy wind< turned | Peters telephoned the home | learned | had left at the | left | antomo- | | Mills Southingtor bl mar ina Iy Dehm of charged to influe State's counse a | hav 3 Paris, ernment today intention to Init wit “more having the The | maa |was a | With that allegation in the complaint | Mills' counsel will make a motion to complaint t th for court for a more of who Attorn specific statement” specific the charges against discovered at the October 9, at Covert and Alder Britain, was orig vith accepting a bribe conduct in office v Alcorn and the accused agreed upon without motion, was Inr New his the court pass on the result is that the complaint as more fede he state court on federal court has sole jurisdiction. (GERMANY ASKS FOR specific alleges that Muls ral enforcement officer. dismissed in the the ground DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS Wants to Discuss Ruhr and Rhineland Officially With French o h Acsoclaton Press. the Dec, 18.~The German gov- officlally announced its te direct negotiations French concerning the Rhineland and Ruhr according to a Havas dispatch from Berlin, will despatch | “The sk enter into direct negotiations cor |ing all questions pertaining a th | Rhineland The announcement according to the read as follows: reich government forthwith government to ™m to the German French and Ruhr. The '"‘chnrm d'affaires will be instructed to | make a verbal request to that effect a | within a day or two.” \GEORGE FROEBA DIES AT HILLSIDE PLACE HOME| 1 started | Well Known » ¥ George | known Ne¢ Mr. Germany, for & ¥ purchased basement o ater moved into new quarters or Then 1 hit a|mon birth Hillside Froe of lockmaker Corbir the street flo | For tive Verein | neetions, ain ciet soctet Knigh Singing society Mr. a s garet iving in Germant r mor hom ch ily plot FORMER TEACHER DEAD Miss Margarct Begley at Hartford b Miss danghtc Begley of Hartf I | by an He g Kt Eili i ] taught in th Ha |two br J | rov [ | Mary's ,o.-‘. amc n Sehools, er parern sident Had Lived Here cars—Prominent in Fraternities of hest residents of Ger at his home, 1 age A0 years. born in Bavaria, and tived New Britain He the trade nd was employed by P ror the Hritair ,,. 4 today at the of ba in learned Bighteen years ocated ir iding and the ¢ the Turner b mber of years he was ac Turs fraternal con ing New B Elks, € f Moose, Harugari Khorassar d the Austrian net the had many i & them be P. O irner is wife Mar Adam 1 is survived by h .; a sister, Mrs. and T brothe irview cemetery Who Taught n Suceumbs to Howpital ael 3 street died at the ngering 111 Eraduate hool in t street 2 of Tsabelia ury's Sodality a Miss May 1. Begiey, and Begley and Le- Regles Mary's cemete that the | | | AUEMLLONDILLR o o SWINDLE IS UNFOLDED Raise No Objections Trusted Ck Man to Hav D aid vn et‘l[e" t & % G . ra. \Budnick and Migatz Go on ” Stand in Own Defense e Lllm,ter State Witnesses Tell Deec. 13.—Th i Brawl. »sterday and Robert M. Crowe, atotrney, announced promo- | mn schemes 1mnl\mg nearly $5,000,- | 000, and covering a ten year period had been disclosed. An international | 10F court, Attorney Saul P. Wasko- search is being made for Koretz. | witz, counsel for Edward Potash, one Friends and relatives of Koretz, I"' the four New Britin men charged said by the prosecutor to have been ’“"" manslaughter by cousing the induced by him to invest several mil- | death of Frank Davidowicz objected lions of dollars in the Bayano River |10 @ny statement or confession made Trust company of Panama, organized | il the presence of Detective Sergeant in 1911, have the company | William P. McCue and other officers, was myth holding in | Sunday, Sept. 23, being admitted s Par ; oducing | ¢Vidence. He the never | were intarily obtained by mear trick- Chicago, Leo Kor At this morning’s session of supers Its allege g that con arrels of t estigators records taken by in-| vestigators in Koretz down town | suite of office and in another suite he maintained at the Drake hotel, have disclosed, according to Prosecu- tor Crowe, that investors in Koretz's projects are numbered among prom- inent and wealthy Chicagoans. From his own invalld mother, Mr. Crowe sald, Koretz obtained $45,000. One wealthy Chicagoan, whose name was withheld, invested $200,000, and others put in sums ranging from $2,- 000 to $100,000, So trusted was Koretz that none | later, himself, placed him under ar- ever investigated the 5,000,000 meres | "est. of timberland represented as owned | At this point, ~ Sergeant Flynn was called to the stand and {said that Potash surrendered at po- | lice headquarters and was detained MEXIGAN REVOLTNOW |3 i 575 NEAR DECISIVE FIGHT Waskowitz claimed, Judge Huines declared a short re- | cess and upon returning asked Ser- Congress to Meet at Vera Cruz to Depose Obregon, Is Report existed, accordir Books and i The objection was made while Ser- geant McCue was on the witness | stand. Judge Haines asked: “Did Potash know that you were his coun- sel?”" to which Waskowitz replied: “He did not know it at the time as I was engaged by his cousin,” Wask- owitz claimed that the statements were not made voluntarily and were forced from Potash. He also claimed that his client was under arrest at the time he made the statements but Sergeant McCue denies this as he Michael (Continued on Second Page) geant MeCue whether force had been used. The sergeant replied in the negative, Statements Admitted Haines then remarked that It did not appear that Potash was un- {der arrest and the statements we { made voluntarily, He overruled the chjection to their admission Sergeant MeCue, in his testimony, sald that he with Sergeant Fynn, Of- ficer O'Mara and Stadler started an nvestigation following the assault Judge San Antonio, Dec. 13.— By horse back, airplane, automobile and some | by rall through the United States, the | 1N ¢ majority of the Mexican national con- | Witness and O'Mara went into a store gress is leaving Mexico Clty for Vera |#t 11 Orange street they got Cruz to reconvene for the purpose of | Migatz, whos atd: “I'm going to tell.” deposing President Alvaro Obregon | ACting on information secured from us president, according to Rubin Viz | Migatz, the rounded up Budnick and carrl, president of the chamber of | Tony Cerulick and later Potash sur- deputies who arrived here last night [ fendered. Migatz told MeCue what en route to Vera Cruz | he had done they were in the | detective burcan with Sergeant Flynn | taking the notes Statements of Accused Men MoCue that Potash bad b engaged in with Davidowicz in the that while he struck Dac then in« state It where while The Assoctated Pross Mexico City, Dec Iy felt here that a decisive battle be-| o tween the Sanchez forees and the [ = . troops loyal to President Obregon wili | '3 Bim 1+ be fought on the Vera Cruz fromt !;""“_‘ ey Carranza was defeated by San. |15 aurant 1515, ) the restaurant he Prosecutor Gideon Exhibit 1 the tde statement By It is general sald him he me and was outside chez in | | tdowiez Washington, Dee. 13.—The Mexican | Ffoduced embassy here lssued a statement to. | Ment of Potash duy saying that information received ;:”;:?-Ir '" ""‘ i from official sources at Mexico City |17 W7t Is s f¢ was that the military situation in the D = , republic has been unchanged gince yes. | 4 vidowicz | terday’s reports. mund Liputz took me o —— | to ght " signed was read ows irgument restaurant into with out | Garz Antenio, Texas, Dee. 13.-—Re. 2" 1 ports received here state that columns | 7049 under orders of General Villanueva | 10¢ * annihilated the federals at Budnic wpa, occupying that place after u S hours fighting. Among the prisoners | Fi€ taken were Governor Casarin, several General Berlanga and N of whom will be rts in strict San signe local deputies Cololen Mayer, tried by regular ¢ formity to law. Eighty were killed 20 taken prisoners rifies and a large munition were taken telegrams. REFUSES $520,334 OFFER This hit Frank Widener Declines 1o Accept Amount From Prince Youssoupoft for Two Paintings Philadeiphia ix Youssc Saw Three Attack Dasidowics ney Neither attended the Eills A eti Ballard Wide nes (‘omplaint‘s Are Made in Case of 20 Alleged Fakes em that, vidowicz He from MRS FANCHER DEAD made by the free. New Haven Fancher, wife of Ck ~ Haver today after an iliness of some Dec ¥ " wore made length Coutinwed on Fiftcenth Page) Y