New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1924, Page 12

DEATH RATE SHOWS FALL IN ClTY OF NEW YORK' 192 NEW HAVEN ROAD GRADE CROSSINGS ... Still Has 147 That Must Be Eliminated of 8. Ma Over 2 of —laoss in Births New York city t from its low 1,000, while it in then um- 524 in York, Jan pped .21 poir per 1 tod Hartlc by the Hartford crossing statutory tati 1 Lrought was annouince death W males 1 popt umbered 1 total were The per ation laim,” said registrar aith rate H “the ity He 1456 hs than in 1 Rut ther: tatalities, their al Gu the p lowest William » records partment ivath of worid.' accident: 4 more sui- ewer homi- Motor cars killed 944 toll adding 74 to s year's numb, 1 was largely due among children report indicating 3,990 fewer Among pursons however, tota! & in the maore and were 31 eath rate 1if the recorded 1in 1 Ars, pon was hs th aged 5 leaths CAUGHT AS THIEF, SHE SHIELDS HUSBAND'S NAME stylish Wife says she Will s state- increased 1, th has An ompuiny n sever Arrearage mor commission t mounting up vears. The notatior is e crossi The crossings 147 the utilities publi jiscretionary in th powers provision i Bt Won't Tell the cited tinancia commissi the elimir Sromsing, the eliminations, exercised th it by of the the company of years enforce ination therein. enforcement of abor condition ng into Identity the order Bridse ‘with regard Jar —A stylish, good looking young woman entered the »p of Leon Erlich at 1 Broadway inspected gowns and At about th me Blumberg, a sales 1d that a spangled dress had disappeared. Goldic it young woman to rned the key in the lock, supposed customer's coat missing gown yman was taken to the West Forty-seventh street police station. She refused to give her name, but admit-| ted she was married and was in New | York on a visit. $h in trouble and to stay in without street to notes that 8 rearage of grade g a has in View of this eommission invested and in conditi nu tion 5 wor a 3 Rlumberg serious worth nber the wal elim provided not for the cro ar of grade ssings ES 11009 Arrcavage any Msts as it for The commitme elimir $8,615,4 000 in in New Connectic of § It finds, crossings estimate the Air f railre hen it grade he rions ticut; $4.0 30 in Conne Massachusett York. The ut i udes 10,600 that she was pre- | prison as long disclosing pared neecssary identity I came ! 3 total arreara us L her | ne the friend and $80," she disappeared with | desperate for 1 get my fare ht I will with up a hotel The other gir our funds and 1 | money to pay the bill Now that 1 have L gt bill hore v e cammissi also inc - imination of 1 at was the in board 1 the this one Letween his project company Line, ordered by d commissioner 1911, £ mpla o wi railroad company the ines New York an later the 1 n cav it no one home was conte W 3 wha my woman will t L come ver know The of tra main made draw- taken tol revealed ar- black silk tur trimmed hut. She ap- yoars old. She| 1ding ring. isively waited to be and discs Bostor ed per ings while she hy in the [ was and the pended by the During 19 tered acted & The Newington tor N Ave Saybrool women's prisor of v 7 tistic 18- tknitte coat commission ors peared to b totalling B Wwore a platinum we ' MILK POURED INTO ROADS IN ILLINOIS DIFFERENCE stree Hold up Milkm order to all ski She wore a i nineteen been “ our Lrown about Ve commissio the A sl or cases is ’ Crossing Bridg 87 L3 ( t " 0on; $58,00 ford, Capitol den, Dixwel nation tion o MAYFIELD'S ELECTION IS TO BE INVESTIGATED w " Ham combi avenue avenue of imi 28 erossings 18 eram Pickets of Strikers and Spill Their Supplies Into Highway 1L, Jan Milk the roads and dairy were picketed today McHenry counties in of trouble incident in the Chicago district ater disturbances in Ahlstrom, of SOV leputies to onda prevent mi which | the milk pro- wrger dis- adjustme eding was com- in the Wau » and outbreak Seat of Texas Senator is Subject of o0 irst to Senate—1 Probe in U, s a—— T'hy Tution Adopted of la county ro ed r trouble and Wau in the failure ation an Washington formally the eleetion Te aut 1 to & furth K war ocrat out of the meet | cedure Some enate rs the o and succe agree r January been not o said tion went can Chairms eommitt tion fol CAse, pro’ eossive and other a 8ot and more Senato as too and in s used th dumped eaders FEAMBE G BUSY PLACY g Bo others ator specific e ject to the that May ever field edge have to me The CHRISTMAS CLUB OF THE Commercial Trust Company IS STILL OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED THE BANK OF SERVICE Open Saturday Evenings 7-9 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1924. PALMER MAY BE NEW JOINT INDUCTION ~ MUSSOLINI SAVED WITNEY TELLS OF TOLL TICKETS HELD said she had never | {the shipping SHIPPING DIRECTOR OF G. A.R. ANDR. G Admiral Seen as Possibility to| Officers of Veterans and Woman's Speaker at Rotary Club Luncheon Testiies Regarding Financial Succeed Farley Washington, Jan strong indications of Idward R. Farl the United Stat would Le merly 4 rear adm retived, but in re with the t ey a the t There succe are sor as chairman of Shipping in an important capacity, Admiral Palmer, who is a native Leigh Carlyle Palmer, 1in the navy, ent years identified work of the shipping board board for- now of Missouri, was in charge of the burcau of naviga during u world war, was chief of staff of a div afl Atlantic battieshin flect. from Missouri, “geographically ments of the situat ‘{man from the post which Mr. because of the made by the sena commerce on permanent post cami regarded Ly as being in the Lakes, committee on was already a mem region on th ited that It has pr the ctically miral Palmer, tion g0 as tomorrow. Preside pert advice on the confronting him Drush, president International York city, ad of the is a friend Brush admitted called ping situation, the ing pains for some not, agreement program, Significance that the president guests today Washington, committee on and may to th t Mr of of and and adequate howeve bee 1 chant marine act who has been dir ping board's intere Mr. Brush Mr. Brush men that he the chairmanship board, 1d that considered for the ted that he had from Chicago, members of the hoard, region to ons is understood that decided to appoint Ad- nt Coolidge ator chairman commerce, and ion te ion of the navy department r which he ion of the As he comes The has heen anxious to obtain Farley unfavorable committee to ber th he at sen he should measure ' to the | up gal require- president good middle west to take the relinguishes Mr his nomination Sinee and that city was report on the Farley commit- region of the Great d that om the lakes the his nomination was rejected in there president nomina- carly today sought ex- shipping problems fre of m th W that sa indicate reac ha is attached ad o Matthew American New corporation Brush Hog Tsland shipy the president had into eonference over the he president had gone over the proposals Ir solution whether Wi he tha ed Wesley th Admir; o L1 declared of he Pos: given or of in 1 t was t, | t Bra he ut the C. war-time t d been ship- and exist. search would any as to a fact uncheon Jones of senate author of the major part of the present mer- Palmer, zil, ship- and newspaper was not a candidate for shipping not he admit. being president one or two names of men to be under consideration for T. V. O’'Connor, mentioned as one consideration by th ceed Chairman White House late did not sce the afterward that merely pr the was to matter with Edwar | to the president | secretary vie board of IFarley, this iden object take d T, i ¢ th e fe t of a ark, ha w chairman s He his call personal SHIP 1§ MISSING Vewel Which Sent Out S O S, Maoditerrancan ~en Cannot Found By Rescue Boat arriving distres Nayp Adriatico ceiving a terranean Mutiak 1,400 tons carryis Adriatico but " former irried found W given Mutiak Availabic ist the Mutia port of the steams of 3,641 with wireless from the g shipipn Naples fs the n he Italian reports th Germay hip 1 1 taken of been under president to suc called afternoon, at the but person- e steamner 40 Medi steamship The and the law lim- | member only. position | registers M gross tor OBREGON MEN WIN Federal Forees in Victory Over can Rebels Capital anded i ra hour's fighting, had 1 Gey ious Mil or Awn i thei ay Meni- From AN ENGINEER 44 YEARS Prank Fabbell of Bridgoport Wi« Lav Hun sioncd Of by Wir ompa ars was at Bridgeport 1, 1874 and “ Anvionsdy night ? Mande Ethel Mande Yee And 1 he comes | Joesn’t 1 & Tewlay gar as promot years ago this mont} Waking Arthar prope ng Makee f Ruxiliary Are Installed A joint installation of Stam.v,\- Post| and Stanley Women's telief Corps was held at post headquarters in the Sovercign building yesterday after-|a noon. Past Department Commander | Irederick V. Streeter was the mus-| tering officer of Stanley Post and was assisted by L. D, Penfield, past junior vice-department commander. 'r‘h«‘ tollowing officers were installed: Post Commander, Spencer 8. Wood; senior vice commander, Loren D. Penfield; junior vice commander, Michael Mec- Mahon; adjutant and quartermaster, | William 1%, Sternberg; surgeon and chaplain, C. Monicr; patriotic in- struetor, Pred V. Streeter; officer of e day, Williain E. Stewart; officer the guard, George C. ot; scr- | geant major and quartermaster ser- geant, Charles Whaples. Commander | Wood was reelected for the sixth term, Mrs. pst Morse of Hartford, | president of the corps, installed the Womer elief Bertha lepartment Women's Relief officers of Stanley corps. The following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Cora M, tarr; senior vice-presic Mrs, Mary Rodman; funio Mrs, Grace Bryan; lia Weir; treasurer, Turnbull; chapl conductor, Mrs, conductor, vd, Mrs. assistant guard, liffe; patriotic beth Atk son; Mrs, Esther 1% seer Mr Mrs. Isabel Gibney: Minetta Lawre Mrs, Margaret Mrs. Charlotte Rack- | instructor, Mrs. Eliza- press correspondent, " Litch; lu arer, Mrs. Josephine Patte ol- or by Mrs. Aliee or bear Mrs, Sadie color hearcr, Mrs, lda Mags mu- Mrs, Kittie Sarvan following delegates ap-| department convention, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkin- te, Mrs, Esther J Liteh; Mrs. Sadie Ol son, and second alternate, Mrs, Mar. | gare! urnbull At the close the marks were made by post and corps and re rved. e Stanley sistant ton; | color Rehm; third ¢ Olson urthy son;: arer, sician, The pointed to the First del son; wer ate, f installation re members of the reshments were members of The post re. ceived its charter soon after the close of the war and its meetings were he in the quarters now used by the New total number of Post is now Colonel his first commuander was D. Blinn, who resigned term expired, and his successc l.ieutenant Colonel H Both saw service jutler in the department of the in the h Connecticut Infantry. Captain Beaton, also of the same was one of the post commanders in the early days, He now re s on Lexington street and is the oldest past post commander. Suffield Murder Case Still Far From Solved | before " regiment, motive Victor found the road eve was ment of | of The Jan the death Thompsonvil skull in Conn for of Suffield of robber Rogalski with a fractured near here New weakened today by County Dete K. E. Hickey Hartford that a watch was found on | the man's body, Notwithstanding this statement view the opinion of th cxaminer, Dr, ¥, D. Jones of ing Mas togalski lered. Deputy Sheriff George f this town e still at work on ut not 9 today tol findings re than on stat tive in of | 8y t was mu Greer of deposited the day road make public any had ban} d in th galski in 4 betore Trade Unions Flocking to Ohregon Standard Me xican trade num- President tes Torres itive com- g armies 1o Cet tral o e leration o $a M1 t exica TOWN HISTORIAN DIEs as Connecticut 1 war ONSTIPATED, SICK, BILIOUS Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels No griping or inconven- s & gentle Jiver and bowel Cascarets” Sick Head- e Gases. Indigestion hy morning Aren—16e treas gone A drug rdren were , trom the grip of bolshevism. " | ished and the | come ) of | Lastarza of West Springfield thut his | her {ing ITALY FROM ‘REDS" TEAPOT DOME DEAL| NOT T0 BE REBATED Board of Control Disclaims Right to Take Action Hartford, Jan. 3.—The of control at its meeting today decided that it had no authority to refund to those who had purchased toll tickets before the tolls were abolished on bridges January 1 the money repre- sented by their unusual tickets. The board took the position that the refunding of the money was & matter for the general assembly to settle and that the holders of tickets would have to ask the legislators at the session of 1924 for a refund of the amounts paid for unused tickets. The attention of the board was di- rected to thermatter by Deputy Comp- troller B. H. Wilkins who said that holders of toll tickets for the bridges at New London, East Haddam and Saybrook had asked for a refund. It voted to pay Willlam B. Carri- gan of Falls Village the sum of $197.39 in scttlement of his claim against the state. DRIVERS' CONVICTIONS IN . Y. BREAK REGORDS New York Describes Italian Premier Operations of Fall Detailed information concerning the hington, Jan. 3.—Harry Payne board administration of Premier \lu&solml‘“lli!nn New York banker and in Italy, which places that official in | sportsman, told the senate public different light than he has been |lands committee today of his part in regurded heretofore by many, accord- |the floating corporations organized ing to expressions of opinion after- by Harry I°. Sinclair, to operate the wards, was given Ly Attorney James|lcase of Teapot Dome naval oil re- Roe of New York, at the regular|serve. weekly meeting of the Rotary (mb’ A total of 55,000 shares of the today. Mammoth Oil company and a con- Mr. Itoe has just returned from |Siderable interest in the Sinclair Oil Italy where he made a study of the-icompany were purchased by him in situation. He explained that Italy was | | October and November, 1922, Mr. in a state of disorder and was dis- | Whitney said, in three blocks. For organized immediately after the war, |the first block comprising 50,000 “IFor 40 years she had been the worst of Mammoth and 50,000 shares governed country in Europe,” he said. id he gave “ade- He said paid agents from Berlin and o in exchange," includ- Moscow in the employ of Lenine had ing 8,000 Standard Oil of New Jersey, tried to disseminate terrortsm in its | 2000 Standard Oil of New York and worst form into Italy. Riot han ramp- | $:000 Reynolds Tobacco, ant. Veterans of the war were mur-| The second block of 50,000 shares dered in the street, women and chil- |0f Mammoth, he said, cost $1,025,000 gren ese Do sale Sl lviNas 8006€ | spistnga inexchange for 23,000 He explained how Mussolini was u‘“}‘l':ri:{ "‘11-""{’\].;"’;'::;"“"’3\, —lled captain who mustered together sol- |0 0ommittce decided to ask Edward diers on the border lands of the coun- | S 0 e e Washing- try and finally wrested the country lo‘n‘ Post, '“ appear before it later and testify regarding a loan of $100,- 1000 he made to Former Secretary Al- bert B. Fall, who was head of the in- terior department when the Teapot Done lease was signed. “I don't know,” said Mr. Whitney. I was invited to participate and it e me a chance to get that addi- tional stock on payment of the amount of cil which was $10 a share. | Of course I was liable for the balance at any time.” He said the price to be paid under the syndicate agreement was $30 or | 32 & share. Mr. Walsh pointed out ! rket quotations of $56 a share had heen publjshed, and asked why “this handsome profit” had not been taken. “It may n," sald Mr. Whit- | ney. “I haven’t had a report on the | He explained how, after Mussolini s put into power almost by unani- s choice of the people, he showed imself to be a wise and able ruler, rikes and lockouts have bheen abol- | capital and labor prob- been eliminated. When an employer or employe is guilty of an injustice he is taken 1o a public square and in full view of the public given a large dose of castor oil. It usually cures all the trouble. He showed how Mussolini has im- proved coaditions, doubled the in- of the railroads and cut the tax of the country in two. He spoke the Corfu incident by explaining that Greece was pust a pawn in the hands of the British foreign off while the Turks pawns in the hands of the French foreign office, which was sceretly backing Moscow, He said Italy’s act was a stand openly and above board against the secret in- trigues of Kurope and a warning to the men in London and Paris “who had reduced the League of t to a state of imbecilit 54,705 Found Guilty in With Fines Totalling $126,537 New York, Jan. 3.—Traffic court established one record yesterday and announced another. The record was appearance of only | eighteen persons before Magistrates House and Levine, the lowest number since the court opened in 1916, The record announced was that 54,- 705 persons had been convicted dur- ing 1923, the largest number in the court's history. Fines totalling $426,- 537 were collected. The increase over 1922 was 4,705 syndicate But a quotation doesn't! and 283 persons were found guilty of mean we could have gotten that|driving while intoxicated in 1923, as price for the stoc | against 153 in 1922, The Sinclair issues had in every in.| Of the speeders, first offenders stance been purchased for his own | numbered 11,668; second offenders, account as an investment, the witness | 934, and third, §3. declared, with the exception of small| Jail terms of two days to six months !portions of the syndicate intercst, | were imposed on 1,002 persons while were still held In his name, 4,189 went to prison in default of pay- AD DD Mr. Sinclair is to be recalled to-|ment of fines. HOAX 0R REAL MYSTERY |morrow for interrogation along the| Taxi chauffeurs led the list of of. same lines. It was Indicated the in- | fenders and numbered 11,283, The quiry would be concluded early nl')('rourt revoked 86 chauffeur's licenses, springficld Man Says His Sweetheart '“"‘\ with the appearance of Mr.| In commenting on the work of the fcLean and two other witnesses who | “husiest court in the world,” Magis- are to testity upon geological features | trate House pointed out that 85 per BEERNI FeeATYS, cent of the 558 cases in the Homicide In addition to the Court last were due to motors right, Mr. Whitney said he had | ists, “taken a $25,000 share interest” in| {the Mammoth Ol syndicate, which | Mr. Sinclair has testified was organiz- | ed to carry out the lease, “What was the object of the | dicate | erat, lem has almost | rate were wned Heeself i Bristol—FPolice say No Report of It stock owned out year Mass, Jan, The po- Conn, it was learncd a report made Ly Joseph Springtield, 3, lice of Bristol, today will investigatc pu here lust night WANT MISSIONS PROBED Yoreign asked Senator Walsh, demo- Montana. sweetheart, Miss ILiva Mannilla of Forestville, Conn,, had drowned her- self some time between last Saturday night and Tuesday. Chief Ernest Belden said today that he bad re- ceived no word of the reported drown- should have done if as re. girl's body had been Northern Baptists Claim rs Are Injecting Modernism [ Work { |Winslow Discusses All Phases of Coal Problem | Washington, Jan, 3.-—Preparatory to calling together his committee {o consider President Coolidge's recom- mendations on railroad and coal leg- islation Chairman Winslow of the house interstate commerce committee today went over the whole field with the cutive. The committee will meet nest week and meantime Mp, Winslow probably will introduce bills designed to carry out the presidents| recomemndations, | Irvin Cohb i)e:ie? He Guilty as Charged New York, Jan.3.-~Irwin writer, declared today that Into Teachings, New York, Jan, 3.~The Baptist fundamentalist league of greater New York today issued a long statement declaring that northern Baptists would be satisfied with nothing less than a thorough investigation of the whole forcign mission situation by a committee comprising men of unquess tioned orthodoxy. The statement was issued in reply to a report coming from the board of managers of the American Baptist Foreign Mission socicty dealing with allegations concerning modernism in | foreign mission fields. The fundmen- 1t ts' statement was signed by Hev. | Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor of !L alvary Baptist church, who recently ing us he ported, the covered Lastarza last timucy with the ters from her, re- night told of his in- girl and showed let. The girl's father, An tonio Mannilla, he said, objected to his attentions, The girl, in a tele- phone conversation SBaturday night in- timated that fustarza might not find when he called at her home Jast he sald. On visiting the home Monday, he was told, I, that the girl had gone away. went to New York and on return- Tuesday says he her body on a couch in her home andwas told she had been drowned LD POLICE SLATE GONE, HD YEARS OF SERVICE N a P He saw defended fundamentalism in publie 8. Cobb, | debate, and Max Schimpf, vice-presis he was| gent of the leagy innocent of the charges preferred - - —— Howston, s, for Siaation o1 e Trail of Cook, Wanted in y Murder, Goes to Providence Houston, Texus, for violation of the game laws when he was on a hunting 3.~The touring car in which John I’. Cook of East Hart- trip in Tevas some time ago. He said he would not go back to Texas ford, wanted for the murder of Mrs. Mary Monsell of Burnside, left _and “give himself up.” D OF $123 Jan, 3.~A refund of Hartford, was discovered Friday in Providence, It. 1., the Hartford police were informed today. Cook left here last Thursday, the pol believe, said to be the largest over paid back y the fed- he went directly to Providence, aban doned the there and then left | government to an estatc in Con- the city About 30,000 s Written Om v cgiste at Headquartdrs in Hartford, Jan. REFU 00. Hartford, $125,500, amount Quarter Century served the New Brite faithfully for had the 000 people rested for old slate been di into its C. Mart ng Aepartment and ha 1y or rat we another, ticut, has been made to the estate 50 Frederick K. Lewis, late Ridg field. The controversy was cspecially | very valuable parcel real on Fifth avenue, Ve York ed by Frederick Lewis ed by him to his wife and children by a trust deed about two months before his death, February department, | 2% 1919 The government claimed t could that this conveyance was in contem- inconsequence plation of death and approximately inected thercof levied tax of ho re of of the > ’ car lquarter of W w Chief org ot one put William f DIES OF Bridgeport of this city, N. J. hospital the stomach, s ed by John Sicilia re vstate broker, formation received here YE 7”" we v e gpy WBAYER” when you buy-Gomuine Russian Recognition to Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Be Discussed Monday | Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rhcumatism Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Aleo u- of 24 avd 100—Druggiste vEmE conums yroven directions. Aapiriu @ (e trafe mark of Baser Massfactuse of Monosceticacidester of Salicslicscd WOUNDS John Ram, elly stated and conve 9, in a Paterson, been Jan use has in n t died today th ¢ d before el bioes a bullet wound in aid to have been inflict- no. of Paterson, a according to in< today. force of the ould o1 many interesting stories co with police activities FINDS HAN SENSELESS Raymond Boyle of This City Picks Up potice ¥ they I 1 Unidentificd Stranger With Broken Leg on Tormpike turnpike n|E ht A! on the Berli of Hartford last ymond Boy found a man l\|nL’ yis on the side the road a4 mar 4 hurried police headquarters in Hart after consulting with the Boyle took ictim o found Driving outside Main street a of the up a tord Hart police, whete 1ospital g was ained a hrok: whose not i« name as a automobiie ished Washington, Jan. 3.—Russian rec- will be diseussed in the next Monday. Senator Lodge ugetts, the republican lead- announced today he Aeliv- address on the suhject and it general discussion will ognition s nate of Massach