New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1924, Page 1

vt‘\;;a;;r d:l;:lil" ('ircu?l;n ‘eek Ending 10’2 l Jan 12th .. ——— PRICE THREE CENTS News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD PAONESSA VETOES | ~ SALARY INCREASES Believes Council Discriminated Against Women Employes WILL CALL SPECIAL MEETIN Wants Discussion of Trolley Fare In- i JANUARY 19, 1924. —EIGHTEEN PAGES, SATURDAY, WERMONTSHERVE U0 [VETERAN DRY HITS ' COUZENS DEMANDS TO KNOW ’ HARD AY THE I8TH HOW MUCH MELLON HIMSELF GAINS BY TAX REDUCTIONS Town of Wallingford Has Mystery— ek \Congressman Sherwood, 88, De- Neighbors Say Couple Have Quarreled Much | nnsora, v o tec-tere | clare It as Pailed to Probibit |- e KEOGH BOUND OVER ON Michigan Semator De- | CHARGE OF $575 THEFT nies Charge That Al GRANTS REQUEST OF HUGHES T0 PASS MEXICAN SOLDIERS Agrees Provided U. 5. ALIEN WAR VETERANS HAVE UNTIL MARGH 3 Govt. Assumes Respon- sibility For Any Dam- Thereafter They Must Go i That May Result Through Formalities for From Action Naturalization | crease—Committee To is In Tax Exempt Secu- Appointed This Afternoon. B rties. Hartford, Jan. 19. — The United States commissioner of immigration at Washington has issued a warning through the deputy clerk of the United States commissioner's office here that March 3 is the last day on which aliens who served in the army or navy during the war can become naturalized without having to wait for many formalities customary in or- dinary cases and without the payment of the $4 filing fee. A speclal act of congress approved July 19, 1019, au- | thorized the naturalization of world war veterans who were honorably dis- charged without complying with many of the usual requirements, such as the declaration of intention, proof of five years' residence in this country and the payment of a fee, The act was to be in effect only one year after the return of all American soldiers from | France and the last soldiers came home March 3, 1923, After March 3 of this year veterans will have to comply with the usual rules. Those who have not taken advan- tage of this law and taken out their papers are urged to get in touch with the immigration examiner nearest them, 'a bullet wound in the back of his [head. 1is thirty-two catibre revoiver | (J)§TS THOUSAND MILLION ! lay near him. His wife, who had sum- | | moned a doctor, was semi-conscious | in the room with him when the doc- | Venerable Ohio Representative De- | | tor arrived. ! - | His O C 't l l Consider| T.eonard and his wife had been in clares Present Policy Making | yxr. s s % wn apl a S y $ volved in domestic troubles for some ! .. ¢ {Wanic and Abajian Go to Gasoline Filling Station Problem I8! 4,6 according to neighbors, in con- Young People Race of Tipsters and Ref. 4 Inection with Leonard's alleged atten- Menmces Their Morals. | eformatory—Matulis tions to other women. He was request i Not Guilty Because, he feels, the common!ed to resign from the sheriff’s offics| Washington, Jan. 19.—Flourishing | Not Guilty council in denying salary increases LWo Years ugo but later wus reap- | an empty flask and assalling the ac- | |to a number of city employes last| pointed as deputy. tivities of the anti-saloon league and I 5 3 X - Wednesday night diseriminated, State’s Attorney Charles Novak was | Representative Upshaw, — democrat, | 3 ““,D"\';fi' court this morning Judge & . against many deserving city servants,|called from Rutland, ten miles from | Georgia, Representative Sherwad, | i, AUIINE found probable cause in Repeats His Challenge to particularly the female clerks all of|here, Immediately after the shooting | democrat, Ohio, 88 year old veteran | 1o, 4% Of Harry “Dukic” Keogh and | | . whom were refused raises, Mayor A.|but left for that city without making | of the he o of ropresentatives, told | (or warmminreenel i NeXt term of - Secretary for Public De- M. Paonessa this afternoon vetoed the | statement. Mrs. Leonard was unabie | his colle ay that *“up to 1924, | o SPerior "t';]“" Which convenes a ¥ |increases voted and will ask the com- | (0 Speak, accbrding to Dr. J. H. Miller, | it is ge )ied that prohibi- | art\*fp O Hhe bate on Whole Subject of Taxation. Columbus, N. M., Residents Vigorously Protest Per- mission — Blockade of Tampico Not Very Effec- i first Tuesday alleged theft of $57 | tion e ave failed | | n Wave failed | grom the safe at the Central Lunch mon councll to reconsider the entire | the physiclan summoned @y her, and | aints Gtikatlon. pidly lapsed into complete uncon-|to enf $;208r98d o Maln street on Sunday morning | ' | Junuary 13. * Joseph Wanic and| Will Discuss Trolley Fares. | sclousness, | that b2 dry laws. "’U‘)J "t|Charles Abajian, accomplices, were For this purpose he will call a spe-| | Sre |elal session of the common council, Rutland, Vt., Jan. 19.—State's At- |0 the e |sentenced to the Cheshire reformatory | Declaring that when s, * aly 13 | Bragamter jantills was = discharged. some evening next week. At the spe-|torney Charles Novak, on his arrival clal meeting the mayor will ask an|from Wallingford, where Deputy | 4 ¢ Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods present. | 1¢1/0n Was challenged today by Sena~ expression of sentiment on the in-|Sheriff Allen A. Leonard was found | Y¢4rs old he had signed a tef.erance|og the state's case. Attorney Michael | toF Couzens, republican, Michigan, to creases In trolley fares which the|shot to death this morning said that|P!°J€¢ and would “vote for no law |gexton was counsel for Abajian, At-|Inform the country how 1 Connecticut Co. plans to make effec-| Mrs. Leonard was still in a stupor and | Which tolerates intoxicating liquor as!torney Cornelius J. Danaher of Merl- |, chimb g e tive shortly. He will ask that the|under the care of a physician, but was | * Peverage.” He insisted that prohi-|den, represented Matulls, Manis und‘:ould benefit personally trom the re- mayor and corporation counsel be au-|not under arrest. Asked whether he [ bition had falled to prohibit although . |luctlon of income surtaxes vvvhlch he thorized to prepare a petition to be| knew who had shot Lostnrd, re-(" had cost the taxpayers “over a | has proposed in his tax revision plan, presented to the Publle Utllitles ! Commission. Veto .snticipated. That the mayor would veto the council’s actlon on salary increases has been anticipated since Wednes- day night's meeting. He expressed displeasure at the methods employed in killing increases voted by the sal- {ary ecommittes, The explanation of | republican leaders that all requests of female clerks were to be downed be- cause it was thelr desire to standard- [1ze the pay of female clerks does not find favor with the mayor who be- Heves adoption of such a rule s far from encouraging. The mayor believes women are en- titled to the same consideration in wages as are men and feels the city should be at the head of the move- ment to bring women's pay up to the equal of men's compensdtion for services renderod, Gas Statton, Committec, Announcement was made this af-|g, . . ) » Sefieon ¢ Uie olies of Maper Paen- " ovh Baby Budied » Thiindet essa of the appointment of a commlb" phia to Undergo Very Dell- tee to conelder methods to keep un- {der control tho gasoline filling station cate Qperadon {problem. Myyor Paoncssa was @IVen | pupug0iinie 3 i {the backing of the eommon councll | Wednesday night after he had out.{MoOre eight months old baby, lined the dangers of gasoline filling/ Was rushef to this city m;::eworl:‘mllflol'l l"“'c '3"1"‘0"’;; statlons if not properly restricted | Louls for an operation to remove wi Mr, Hays “upon the question | v p 9 cruelties inflicted l"um:n animals in ’:::“,,“);:',.,“n;,,|'|:,':’|‘,),:.;:-:J ('|?.- ;;’;:,}:"“k SEVES v RN, MYIVEH Dty wnrs - - Al ’ ly today. The baby lles in a erib at the making of motion pictures. sclections:* Chairman Thomas Lin- . There can be no question but that | 4. o¢ tha zoning commission, Prinei.|the University hospital, whers Dr. cruelties sometimes are practiced In | oy yroionug White of the State Nor-|Chevaller Jackson made preparations sed ¢, tive, Washington, Jau. 19. - Secretary Austin, Tex., Jan, 19.—Acting Gov- ernor T. W. Davidson today acqui- escéd in the request of President Obregon of Mexico for permission to transport troops across Texas soil, re- versing his decision of Friday at the urgent request of Secretary of State Hughes. In a telegram to Washing- ton, Acting Governor Davidson said 2,000 Mexican federal troops would be permitted to enter Texas at El \'aso, provided the American govern- ment assumed all responsibility for any damages resulting. Obregon notified his request by asking that his troops be permitted to enter Texas near El Paso and go into Mexico at that point instead of Laredo as originally proposed. Telegram to Hughes, he acting governor's telegram Seeretary Hughes follows: “In view of the modified request of Mexican government and in con- ration of the urgency of the mat- tor ag expressed in your telegram of y, the state of Texas will ac- quivsee in the request of the Amer- fean government that permission be ited 2,000 Mexican troops to en- ter Mexico by way of 11 Paso, us- suming that the federal government will require all necessary precautions to safeguard American interests.” The change in the situation was enused by receipt of a telegram from Seorctary Hughes at the exccutive oftices here late last night. Vile Vigorous Protest, 1Bl Paso, Tex., Jan. .19, —~Residents o« Columbus, N. M., 73 miles west of ¥l Paso on the Mexican border are bitterly opposed to transportation of Mextean troops through thelr town and intend to take up the mafter| with Governor Hinkle, according to a Keogh. .\hfilul!u was discharged after the| remaining members of the quartet ad- | the re. v » Se mitted that he was not with them in | (Pon;nr::r:'r::rm"‘wmr::y::l1 Sevig the automoblle and did not recetve|your securities are, how much vou {any part of the spoils when the money | own of each, and how much you will wah divided on Lawlor street. Al-|benefit by the reduction of the sur. though Prosccutor Woods asked that | taxes as proposed by yo 3 }Z;;l(" ':lll\:lné\g‘agfim t"“fl:‘v'f;un:m t;\";: |‘ The Michigan senator's letter, which *|is a part of u long series of col unie \lmwm-\tund sentenced them to the re- | cations he has f\‘l‘l!!ngfid wl'T\m ‘\TII‘ ormatory. Mellon was made publie while the Ernest \nrdn-n: one of the pro-|house ways and means committee was [ glrlz;znrn of the Central Lunch on|winding up a week of hearings on the ;-u‘l‘h:‘d utr};;t.“;;n:hl:hl(}-wnr‘sl( \;u“m_ Mellon plan and was preparing to be- Young People “Tipsters” unary 13 at about 2 o'clock. He said Breweries and T ok b, “Since the passage by congress of | that Charles Aba " " K | g~ ivpe g ey | Abajlan, “Dukie” Keogh| Senator Couzens denied that all of olstead ac sald Mr. Sherwood, | and Joseph Wanlc were seated at a | his capital is now in tax e t here has been a large increase in|table which was near the safe. He|ritles, He declared he )"Cl"'r‘ ."-““' | booze drinking among young men and | said that he went to turn off some of d&nuu invested |n“l ;:‘; gl [young girls. 1t has become a menace | lights and when he came hack the | state ang bulldme orerein &% real to orderly soclety, Young men who! young men were gone, the safe “u!.mnnvid‘d to know 1:“:]3; lonn e (never indulged In llguor before are|open and the money gone. The productive than mone: -ln‘ "n‘,m?-" now carrying flasks in hip pockets | proprietor said that $575 was mi Ing. | distilleries and hr:-wvrl’ bt o loaded with moonshine or bootleg | As soon as he missed the money, he| The Michigan muuo‘;sfi whiskey, and young girls arer induced | sald, he called one of the other own- | ed his .|m*u:non for a nutii ""Tu'- {to drink the vile stuff in dance halls | ers and then complained to the police. | with Mr. Mellon on the :-ho!: m‘ joct l'lml automobiles parked along lone- Poter Voras, another one of the|of tax rn;duv-nnn i | some roads. 1t s a moral menace now | Proprietors, sald that he waw in the! He declared that the tw. |and it is growing worse.” | restaurant on the night in qllfllllon‘mr-m‘m pri oy When the 15th amendment was pro. | and When L left at { posed e asserted the anti-saloon | the morniog he v the {league promised that “it would reduce | $1Hng &t a table near the safe. Voras pre surta reduc 3 | erime to the minimum,” would “large- | 8ald that Abajian has seen him open ‘fi.r.-.f.'"r'.-\,f'..'f,i“,..'f} l:n‘::‘\l::n‘irn::v‘.jlr-“‘: |1y reduct the divoree evil,” would |the safe at various times. I from necessary industrial purposes-— abolish drunkenness,” woul! “make | goant Michael Flynn was next| have evidently heen abandoned, for business prosperity by including | ®a11ed to the stand. He said that he| “I am delighted” the senator's lot [the carnings of the industrial classes| Placed Wanie, Matulls and Abajlan | ter mid, “that I have Conviteed on {cants” and would “empty our jails and | Under arrest at their respective of the fallacy of thess two fundamen. to go into homes Instead of lnloxl-'h"""'“' After rounding up the three tal reasons for your rrvenmn:-nn".- penitentiaries,” 'mun e brought them to headquar- | tions."” thousand million dollars in revenue in “So long as you have entered into | the last two years.” | “Attorney Gen. Daugherty concedes | the fallure,” he said. “The president concedes the failure to enforce the law, when he asks for an appropria- tion of $20,000,000 by congress to build a fleet of vessels to enforce the law on the Atlantic coast only.” He cited figures to show that there was a4 mounting consumption of Brit- Ish llquors in the United States placing the 1923 exports from that country at 25,000,000 gallons compared with 26, | 1 believe, however that Leon- ;ard and his wife were alone together !when the shot was fired, and that it was. fired inside the house, Leonard's | revolver,” Novak added, *“had one | empty chamber when found after the | shooting. He sald an autopsy would be performed at Wallingford thisaf- | ternoon, | Teonard had been deputy sheriff in Wallingford for about 14 years, ex- cept for a temporary resignation sev. {eral years ago. He conducted a livery | stable until recently. Roy Leonard, a son by a former marriage, llves in Rutland, The deputy sheriff was ’uhmll 60 years of age. \APPEALS T0 HAYS T0 END TORTURING MOVIE ANIMALS of Matne Wants ut to b Governor Baxter Practice of Abusing Dumb Beasts in Pictures Abolished, Augusta, Maine, Jan, 19.-~As one who Is “interested In the humane causo,” Governor Percival P.. Baxter |today wrote Will H. Hays, head of the motion picture industry, asking that he listen to the pica that is to be made to him in behalt of “our dumb animal friends.” { Governor Baxter has been informed that the Amerfcan Anima! Defense League of California and other hu- . TACK FROM INFANT'S LUNG fundas ; ples used by the treas. 5 o'clock In'ury secretary in his recommendations young men for a reduction In surtaxes—that the " Cltus who st trom special to the Bl Paso Herald from the Columbus chamber of commerce. The town almost destroyed by Pancho Villa in 1916, also wants ade- protection by American troops. [this work,” he wrote. “I appeal to you both in behalf of the poor crea- obliged to witness thelr sufferings as portrayed on the screen, | | “You are the one man in the coun- try who can summarily correot the present evil and 1 have every reason to belleve that you will do so onee you are convinced that dumb anbmmals are really being abused in the pleture studlos of the country.” qu 1.500 Troeps Walting. Bisbee, Ariz, Jan. 19-—Fifteen hun- | Grod Mexlcan troops at Naco, Ariz, awaiting to pass through American territory, bear wounds of battle, re- ceived in clashes with revolutionary forees in the vicinity of Guadalajara. They are well equipped and show but little sign of fatiguc. Springfield and | Enfield rifles are part of thelr equip- ment and large stores of ammunition are carried by the troop train. Should Acting Governor Davidson of Texas continue to refuse to permit the troops to cross Texas, all Mexican troops moving across the Ameriean | trontier must detrain sveral miles| pBattleship’s Destruction. west of Bl Paso in New Mexico and/| 0 . international boundary | Hartford, Jan. 19, Governor | o tak ;::«lm e | Charles A. Templeton has designated n v Friday, February 15 as Mainc me- i T morial day, in memory of the 360 of- Washington, Jan. 19.—(Mexican) | g ore and men the battieship | —Government ofticluls continued | ypoio o puve their Hves for thelr their study of the Mexican sItuation ,ountry when the battleship was today, Wwith particular attention 0 1505, up in Havana harbor 26 years the rebel attempt to blockade Tam-|,g5 on that date. "I recommend that pico, while the cruiser Richmond ap- (s day be appropriately observed, proached Vera Cruz to take aboard| ot only in the schools as required by 268 members of the crew of the law, but by the people of this state wrecked Tacoma who are ashore in generally” the governor says. "It is | that city under protection of Amer- well that the nation should keep in | jean consul Wood ! remembrance the patriotic sacrifice of The cabinet yesterday devoted most! those who served it faithfully.” of its attention to the Mexican prob- - . hi G W owse i o BOOSTING MULDOON serted at the White House that no difficulties are expected by President Coolidge 1o develop in the situation Minnesota Boxing Enthusiast Would 10 MAINE MEMORIAL DAY Governor Templeton Designates 1« day, February 15, Anniversary of‘ the around Tampico, which Is held by the De la Huerta forces Whether the Richmond will take aboard Captain Sparrow and the 48 men still on the Tacoma has not been made known. It is thought, however, that some Navy personnel will be kept on the stranded ship pénding comple- tion of wrecking or salvaging opera- tions. The Richmond's arrival will provide means for direction commun- cation by wireless under American control with rebel controlled territory and this, it is belleved in some quar- tors, may facillate negotiations with the De la Huerta leaders looking to the keeping of Tampico open to com- meree Another Angle Adjusted. Another angle of the situation was isted todsy to the satisfaction of "'* ederal government when the act governor of Texas telegraphed ermission for passage of Mexi- jeral troops through that state would be granted. Objections pre- Siously had been raised, but the mes- sage received today was sccepted by the State Department as closing the Incident and permitting the carrying ot of plans for transportation of the troops to this side of the border. Have Him In Similar Capacity That of Judge Landis. Minn., Jan. 19—A tion proposing to elevate Willlam Mul- doon, former chalrman of the New York boxing commission to a position in the boxing world similar to that beld by Judge Landis, in the bascball world, will be offered by W, or retary of the Minnesota commis #ion at the anmual convention of - the National Boxing association which opens at Loutsville, Ky, next Monday, Sailor announced today H Minnesota fight fans have pledged $2,000, Sallor said, to be appiied to- wards Mr. Muldoon's first year's sal- in the the proposition is | epted St Paul resoin- F | event a ac ing t 1 Cherboure, Areadnaught ¢ cruise of Europear Villefranche today the commandant of the French sub marine Amphitrite 1t was revealed | through his visit that a high speed dummy torpedo from the submarine struck the bow of the Colorado sev. eral days ago. The submarine com- mander called personally 1o his excuses. He offersd divers to examine the plates, but tise American captain as- sured him o barm La” been dome. yat s SHIP HIT i | o B The American jorade which is on a waters sailed for | after a visit by Mockade A Failure The Assoctuted P Tampi rebel gunboat port G-3 have S Jan. 19.—The nd the trans- Taxpam, Me i mpie waited -0 to spend | or Colorado’s | (Coutiuued on Page 11) | oftiee P, 1", McDon- 1. Conlon and school, Attorney h and Alderman 1, mal {oug! tures who suffer and of those who are W, H. Judd LOSES VALUABLE GEMS $2,000 Bar Pin. $1.800 Bracelet and $25 in Cash Tost By San Prancisco Woman in Providence Station. Jan, 19,-~Mrs. Margaret of San containing n $2,000 diamond bar pin; an $1,500 diamond bracelet and over soon after tipe ping the porter as she left the Mer chants Limited Express Jrom New York at the Unjon station last night The train was arched tn vain at Boston and a fu hunt for *he jew- els was made in the traln whed and station here. Mrs. Frecman s a daughter-in-law of Frank Freeman, steward of the Pomham club who met her at the traln, sured by Lloyds at San Franelsco. UPHOLD NO SMOKING whelming Majority Vote to Stand Bk of This Ruling. Providen Russell I'reeman lost a silk purse New London, Jan. 19.—By an over- Iming majority the student body of Connecticut college for women has votud to uphold the no smoking rule at college, according to an announce- ment made today from the president’s The balloting was carried on all this week and with but a very few | exceptions all of the 450 students cast their votes, FOUR BURNED T0 DEATH at Emporium, Pa. Early Today Emporinm, Pa.. Jan 19.—The farmhouse of Jacob Smith, twenty- five miles from Emporium, was des. by fire early today. Mrs troyed and three children were burn- Smith ed 1o death hospital at Ridgway, Pa., in a eritical conditton Coolidge Intends to (o To Old Vets’ Encampment Hoston, Jan. 19 President Cool- idge would find it “a pleasure and sat- isfaction” to visit Boston as the guest of the state at the time of the con- vention of the G. . nevt August be has written to Govermor Cox in A repeat [reply to the governor's invitation “It %l be my effort.” the president | wrote, “to adjust public engagements so that an acceptance of your invita- tion may be possible.” rancisco | The jewels are in- | Oover- | Smith was taken to the| Ito operate later in the day. | 'The infant was watched with the | greatest care on the trip east by Mrs, |Lela A. Parrish, assistant superinten- dent of nurses at the City hospital, 8t, Louis, “If T can only take him back {well,” Mrs. Parrish sald wistfully, she surrendered the child to the hos. pital authorities, The Jittie fellow, despite the tack [in his lung, stood the long trip well, Cletus is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Moore of 8t. Louls, He is one of seven children. Nearly four weeks ago he showed signs of illness. The father took him to several physicians |1t was sald here, and finally to th City hospital where an X-ray photo- graph revealed the tack In the right lung. It was then decided to have |him brought to this city on funds provided by a church organization to have Dr. Jackson try to extract the tack. r. Jackson has performed many similar tasks on patients from differ- ent parts of the country. Cletus is one of the youngest on whom he will try to use the bronchoscope. Tt is a tube with a tiny electric buib at the lower end. It s inserted Into the lung, the doctor looks down through it, locates the object and then inserts tiny forceps manipulated from the upper end of the tube and removes the obstruction. BIG, BASEBALL DEAL? Loy of Cards Confers To- Boston “After four years ol expericuce,” he sald, “we find that mot single | promise made by the proponents of | | prohibition has been kept. Crime has | increased forty per ul, divorces in | some 50 cities have increased 35 per| cent and murders have increased 40| | per cent. And worse than all the| | calamities that have happencd since [ the Volstead act is the fearful record | of the dope fiends, or narcotic addiots, | now numbering nearly a million vie- | tims as reported by the highest medi. cal experts, Chargiug Representative Upshaw with “skyrocket cratory” Mr. Bher. wood sald his Georgla colleague had | “failed to point out a siigle bevefit to either an individual or the state™ be. cause of prohibitlon “I'his bold atui- tude required the gali of & Curmug- geon, and the audacity v Chinese bandit,” he declared, characterizing Mr, Upshaw as “the reires the old Puritans of ‘he¢ 17th centur who hung Quakers in Conpecticu burned witches in Mossa t End of Persoral Liberty “If the anti-saloon lekgue shoild induce this congress to end 1he Volstead act by adding amend- ments suggested from Georgla” the end of persor United States.’ The one Al 'lberty in the means epluyed in bringing e adop of the 18th amend- described by the Ohio rep- “unfair and disreputa- as ing out that Nevada with 77 pupulation equal voice in rotitying the amend with New York, despite that the latter state has a population of 10,354,144, he charged that “the anti-sa legue is pot Christian in its vds.” But is “vin- dictive, vengeful and mercenary that “by its drastic methods of trying to enforce the Volstead act, has hatch ed thebiggest erop of law breakers that cver affifcted any community had a Manager 10 day With Owners of the Braves on Some Tmportant Plans, met} Branch Rick Louls Ca today Hraees « New nd ey, mans als, owners player Rickey transactio wou Hornsby, his gres* declined to Arvulg: Rickey den here a 1ing. nding gers but B lenied o that 1 Lire nd sacker, Jetalls « prea- anee ad s jo with possible dict ering New York Gilants for Hornshy G¢ any oth er players. The Cardinal wjiot made it plain that Hornsby will ba with the M. Louls team when the 8¢4son opens, Jesplte reJorS 1y the con- trary the Boston club, also proposition Lucey C. Sqfiirc. Aged 90, Dies Today in Meriden Meriden, Jan. 19.—Lucy C. Squire aged 90, widow of Willlam 1. Squire, long treasurer the New Haven at her home here this morning from old agr In this city and unti had been active In the chureh and She R e v . e A with the She was born quite recently First Congre- wom club frequent gational h's and college clubs Wiibur of New and five survived by H this city and Haven, six grand- great -grandchile o . Premident USeY 4o revea | what wold giscuss with Rickey and sald it Wag uniikely anything lossq today Christy e dint of the Rratves two sons, o Allan B chfidren, dren abs Man, Hour Later Is On Way to 32 Mos. in Jail Meriden, Jan. 1%--James Sabino, 28 was sent to jail for three months by the court today about an hour after he had stabbed Nicola Pa rente, in whose home he was a board The koife blade just missed Pa- rente’s heart and he The stabbing oceurred during an argument | over the house being too cold to suit the boarder. would Matt also R was €OF foranyes * | THE WEATHER 1ocal Unsettled weather wity, proh. ably raln tonight changine 1o mow Sunday; colder Sunday will recover | S —— ation ot ! 7 ters, he sald, where he questioned bajlan for more than two hours, Tre sergeant sald that Abajian told him what had occurred at the res- taurant, Abajlan is alleged to have sald that upon leaving the restaurant several young men asked him to go riding In an automobile. He sald that the car was driven up onto Lawlor street where the occupants got out beneath a street light. He sald that Keoga divided the spolls and Abajian (Continued on Page 11) | REPUDIATE Chicago, Jan TICKET, 19.~William 13 O'Connell, 1llinols manager of the MeAdoo presidential campaign, today repudiated the state democratic ade Visory convention and its ticket ape proved yesterday at Springfield, Me, O'Connell announced that the Mee- Adoo forces would have a distinet and complete ticket of its own to submit to the democrats of Tlllnois at the spring primary, Shenandozh's Polar Flight May Result In More U. . Territory JUDGE RESERVES DECISION ON FREQUENTING GASES Alling Will Announce Judgment on 20=Will Study Lawyers' Briefs, Januscy Judge B. W, Alling reserved d cision untll January 29 in the cases o the 10 frequenters when they appear- ed before him in police court this morning. Both Prosecutor Joseph G Woode and Attorney Michae! Sexton representing the accused men, had filed briefs with the judge but the lat ter stated that he was not prepared to announce his declsion today. Th accused men are Tony Kozinowski, Adam Duszik, Frank Pierkowski, Domenick Selwonick, Charies Kordek, Adam Powalezyk, Peter Olescev Adam Rambus Stanislaw Ramotos and Belanta Kulls Spanish War Vets Invited To Havana for Convention Havana, Jan erans of the 1'nited States ha invited by Prestden eir 1924 enti ana in unction with veterans of that war, it becams been Zay Ha- known formally to hold t today USED PRIVATE SLEUTHS Haven, Jan. 19.—The fact be- known today that City Atterney Sheridan Whitaker engaged private investigators to secure evidence on which 28 Hquor ralds were made here carlior In the week. He paid, in be- half of the city, $560 for their serv fecs New came BOSTON MAN GETS BOMB Boston, Jan. 13%.—A bomb made in the shape of a book exploded when it was opened today by Michael Nicastro in the office of his son, Cosemo Nicas tro, an Fast Boston lawyer. No one was injured. Spanish war vet- | Denby Sa Exploration With View To Annexation—Will Cost $183,000—May Not Actu- ally Fly Over Pole. vs Purpose Is for Washington ) purpose posed p told day Jar The prime andoah's proe retary Denby committee to- Arctic re- annexing land iited States at there is an 000,000 square e United States,” nstitutes a co United States. that vast territory to is of another po this flight this Arctic and mapped wvithin a year L trying to fon't aval the the otogr region will anes eri Denies Great Denbs Pamages ap wo % AN crew adventure tall no particular ger. No weakness d memb he 2 ' Shenande cager for tha P would en- hardships or dane navigation was revealed. the commits juring the runaway andoah Wedneaday add-d was flight night The follow a Sher secrctary sald the ship would gie zag course over Alaska that region but would over the north weather If #he sald, whe to get data o not attempt pol condition. reaches Spi will visht Engia her way back to the United and later may sttempt a flight around the world. to pass reen favorable he to unless rgen tates