New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1924, Page 4

GOLERICCO VAGUELY LAFOLLETTE GOES ~ CHURCHILL BEATEN ' == ezt BiG UPHEAVAL IN RECALLS SHOOTING INTO SECOND PLAGE N COMEBACK FII]HT‘Eii"";i{j{‘:”'fi;d'zi‘i%?::;o;;:f*:':é:?:::; (Continued From First P Head Told Him To Do Tt The two doctors sat a vantage point during the cross questioning of Colericco yesterda afternoon by State’s Attorney Alcorn and carefully followed every question and answer, watching every move he made, He answered questions regarding his life in Italy in minute detail, told of his coming to this country, landing in New York and then coming to New Britain, and told of his employment at the North & Judd factory since that time, Cross-examined as to the occurences that led up to the shooting of Gi- genti, Colericco answered every qu tion and was able to give every - tail, corrob ing the testiomny of previous witnesses. About the shoot- ing, however, the only answer that could be obtained from him was that his head told him to do it and he did. He saild that he was mad because Gigenti had given him only $45 of the $100 he owed him, and that night, | * as Gigenti sat in the kitchen talkng 1o Marci, the eyewitness of the affair, Colericco said “something like elee- tricity came into my head and told me to kill him (Gigenti), so I went into the bedroom end from the drawer of the sewing ma- chine. T put it in my pocket and stood there when something in my head said to me ‘what are you wait ing for, a hack? At that, he tes fied, he drew the revolver from his pocket and shot. After the shooting he took Marel's coat which was hanging on a hook Jjust inside the door and walked from | the house. He was questioned close- ly at this point on the details of tak- ing the ro.n' and leaving the house answering !ho questions clearly, but when the prosecutor asked him if he knew he had killed Gigenti and if he looked at the body on the floor, he said that he did not remember. Threw Gun Into “Ocean.” Colericco was unable to throw any light on where he had disposed of | the revolver except to say “something | ! in my head asked what T intend- ed to do with that, so I threw it into what looked like an ocean to me.” He did not know the names of the streets he traversed after leaving the house ! and could not tell the location of the pond into which he threw the revol- ver, Shortly after 3 o'lock, States's At- torney Aleorn announced that he was through with the ecross-examination, Judge Maltbie then announced that he would adjourn the court until to- day as he wanted to go from the point reached to a final decision without a break, and that would be impossible yesterd: EXTRADITION TREATY Sofla, March 20.—An extradition treaty was signed today by the Ameri. can Minister Charles § Wilson for | the United States and Foreign Min. ister Kalloff for Bulgaria, Only crimes designated in the laws of the two countries are to be Eground for extradition troaty, under the 380 Tor Autograph Berlin—An autograph letter of I'ranz Schubert, dated for the year of hi¥ death, was sold for $350 at a locul auction. A letter of came next, with $265, took my gun: deemed | Goethe | Trails Coolidge in Dakota-Mc- Adoo Sweeps Georgia Fargo, N. I, March 20.—With un- official returns from Tuesday's stat wide primary in North Duakota pointe ing to the republican presidential en- ! dorsement of Calvin Coolidge, inter- est today turned to the vote polled | by Senator Robert M. la Follette, Brought into the contest through a sticker eampaign instituted in the closing days of the campaign, the Wisconsin senator. after trailing in third p) behind Scnator Hiram Johnson of California, forced into second place in returns reeeived last night The contention of Johnson man- agers that La Follette’s vote would have gone to the Californian had the Wisconsin been out of the race, by L. B, Hanna, Cooli ate manager, i ate has given the al plurality,” 1t Coolidge has a plurality ) in a total republican poll of §0,000 when tabulation of belated re- turns were resumed today. lieturns that gave him this lcad were from 1,- 217 of the stute’s 2,058 precincts. These, precinets gave Coolidge 37.- 287 vote La Follette 22,285, and lohnson 2 . G. McAdoo was unopposed for v\w democratic presidential ence endorsement. H. H. Perry led for democrat na- tibnal committee man and Harrison Garnett was ahead for republican na- ‘llannl committee man, Gihbs Carries Georgia Atlanta, Ga., March 20.—Willlam Gibbs McAdoo, former secretary of {the treasury, swept Georgia yesterday in the democratie state presidential primary, defeating Senator Oscar W. | Underwood of Alabama by a four to {one vote, Returns received by url.\' today from all but five of the ) counties in the state showed that MeAdoo had earried 120 counties with a total convention vote of 326 es against 30 counties with a total con- vention vote of 68 for Underwood. Primary results from five counties could not be obtained and in four |counttes no primary held. The nine counties have a total conven- tion vote of 18, MeAdoo, Georgla native, carried Cobb, the county in which he was Y by u large majority, but lost Baldwin, the eounty in whiech he spent his boyhood, to s opponent by a vote of S25 to 4907, 'Surmgtlme IS - Gelery King Time senator challenged A pup of freshly King every other night will drive | poisonous waste from the system, will | tone up the liver, brighten up dull eyes land Al you whole being with the joy | of 1ving. It's just the right spring medicine— purely vegetable and fine for the kid- | dies—they like it, Lyeryone nceds a spring tonic 6 rah m Crackers’s 29¢ A&P NECCO pple Sauce A ,rmmCream Gelatine U -««ATlANTIC;PACI i prefer- | newspapers | brewed Celery | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD council, labor candidate in the general election | Churchin select- there by the death of Nicholsonp, British Politician Loses Fight to covscnarii iy, ™ M5 Get Into Parliament ! hn‘»m" occur! Mulcahy Resigns and Others Ma Be Forced Out {the regular conservative organization, | | because that would have cut him off from the liberals, choosing to stand | as an independent anti-socialist, as op- | posed to the present labor regime. The London, Mar. 20—Winston Church-{candidate who defeated *him was a ill, standir an independent and | nephew of General Nicholson. R e Oy T BRTEG m STUFFED-UP HEAD Abbey division of Westminster to Otho Nicholson, conservative by 33 Instantly Opens Every Air Passago— votes, ' The result was: Otho Nicholson, Clears Throat Too. By The Associated Fress. Dublin, arch 20.—-The early morn- ing raid on a meeting of army of- ficers in Parnell Square yesterday is ' By The Associated Press, is foreseen, ong the sensational develop- mrnu following the raid were the | resignation of Richard Mulcahy as | minister of defense and a meeting of ! .Hu- executive council at which, in ad-; dition to Mulcah¥"s retirement, the , members decided to ask for the res- !ignations of General MacMahon, chief |of staff; General O'Sullivan, adjutant | general, and General O'Murthille, | quartermaster general. The whole afiair grows out of the army “mutiny,” which was brought |to a head by the issuance of a let-| ter by General Liam Tobin and Col. Dalton demanding a change in the \lu(é army conservative, 8,186; Winston Church- | ill, independent, 8,153; A. O. Brock- way, socl 6,15 Scott Duckers, liberal 290, A recount of the votes was ordered. | i The recount, speedily completed, did | inot affect the result, Nicholson still leading the poll, and with a margin| If vour nostrils are clogged and of 10 additional votes. The revised | your head is stuffed because of nasty figures were: catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, | Nicholson, §,187: Churchill, §,144;!antiseptic cfeam into your nostri Broekway 6,156; Duckers, 291, | Tt penetrates through every air pa The ict was nuturally a strong- | sage, soothing and healing swolle |1y conservative one, and Mr. Church- inflamed membranes and you get i g ill had admitted that his ehances of | siant relief. [army ‘council and denouscing the| victory lay only in obtaining votes of | Try this. Get a small bottle of policy of widespread demobilizution clectors who ordinarily never vote.| Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store,|of officers who had “endeavored to During the balloting he had more | Your clogged nostrils open right u place the country on the road !o‘ {than 200 motor ears scurrying about | your head iy clear; no more hawking freedom.” | pleking up voters and carrying them | or snuffling. Count fitty. Al the| The meeting of officers was raldedl ito the polling places. stuffiness, = dryness, struggling for|by troops acting under orders from Mr, Churchill’s defeat by this nar- breath is gone. You feel fine, | Defense Minister Mulecahy and army The World’ E Metropolitan is mutually owned by its 21,000,000 pohcyholders. Its assets belong to the pohcyholders. They are accumulated to meet policy obligations and for no other purpose. Every policyholder is a capitalist—an investor—and his interest should be recognized by legislators and commissioners. The pohcyholders own over $313,000,000inrailroadsecurities; $606,000,000in real estate mortgages; $80,000,000in public utility bonds; $200,000,000 in Government obligations. ® Business Statement, December 31, 1923 Assets . . s e e $1,431,399,418.27 Mmhm,wlmw’hh'ufl Liabilities Reserve for Policy Obligations . Dividends to Policyholders payable 1924 All Other Liabilities . . 40,498,790.35 Unassigned Punds vooe e e 1474941223 Increase in Assets during 1923 . . . T Mmfi-umofi.lmhmh‘u'wu Income in1923 . . . More -duv lnm Cmy n dn '-vll Gain in Income, 1923 . . . | . anMmdulm&myhh'nfl Paid-for Insurance Issued, Increased and Rcvlved In 1923 :{&n.anmphcdhm”bnvcm Gain in Insurance in Force in 1923 More than any other Company in the Werld Number of Policies in Force Deoemlnr 31,1923 More than any other Company in the W Number of Policy Claims paid ln 1923 , . wveraging one clai id seconds IA’mnWl m”u l!:’nl‘d-‘&—hd!h—n Total Bonuses and Dividends paid or credited to holders 1892-1923 = plus dividends declared Insurance Wfiing ORDINARY (Insurance for the larger amounts, prem- iums payable annually, semi-annually, quarterly or monthly) . . e e oe e a4 $4,710,630,635.00 More than any other Cm ‘u M Wfll‘ INDUSTRIAL (Premiums payable weekly) . . . . GROUP . . . . i N SRR All'l-nd-fln-uuy-n + $1,290,579,178.00 25,572,037.69 1,431,399,418,27 171,549,093.04 396,311,664.25 55,643,362.95 2,359,034,859.00 1,430,697,111.00 30,221,727 < 430,866 y; 1924 180,294,982.83 3,910,156,319.00 617,467,114.00 it is seid, without consulung and labor, | either the executive council or Gen- | resignation hecause of *4 2 \nux Owen O'Duffy, who was lutely | incompetence” in connection with th given supreme authority IRISH ARMY REGIN - = (..l]l?d for Muleahy's resignation, his! executive | withdrawal was voluntary and it is | understood he was not aware of the | | council's” action at the main objection to the Parnell Square | +raid was that it *“‘cut across” an ar- ‘koldor, alloyed with Joseph Me- |used for bullets, type metal ‘and the Grath, minister of industry, commerce |like. | rangement made TOTAL INSURANCE OUTSTANDING . . . . 00 More than any other Company in the Werld 9,238,254,068. GROWTH IN TEN.YEAR PERIODS 13,957,748 1923 396,311,664.25 0 over every |army trouble, The arrangement Wit provided for an three investigators were { The labor mini persist in his resignation. council with tin, with time. The i Alloyed Record One person in every six in the United States and Canada is a holder of 2 Metxo litan policy — one of the rms of investment. In 1923 the Metropolitan grew faster than anyother life insurance company in the world; grew in income — in assets—and in the effectiveness of its cam| for_better health for the whole country. TheMetropolitan sends trained nurses to the homes of thousands of Indus- trial (i. e. weekly premiuth) policy- Idets when they are sick. In 1923 these nurses made 2,482,919 visits. While the average life nfln the eral popull!'lon of ¢t nited gen is 514 years greater than it was 11 years ago, the life span of the In- dustrial policyholders of the Metro- pnhxan increased nearly 814 years in the same interval. This greater gain has resulted in large part from the Metropolitan's Health Service, During 1923 the Metropolitan dis- tributed 33,790,840 bookiets and pamphlets dealing with health, gen- eral welfare and longer life. srh total number of pieces distributed to date amounts to 305,990,507, TheM litan arranges for free po- fiodifcoh:ch th exnlnmntrona for hold- ersof narypolicies. Amongth wl\o nv-fledn;r\emlelves of !hu’ pfic?: 7?(, the death nte was found to be fi was expected for The Metropolitan cooperates with the wmpanm to which it has issued group insurance for their employees ~cooperates not only in giving in- surance protection but also to mote bettet heal working onditions, better living condi and happiet soclal condiions, " Life which i s g family, is born of a sense fr‘u‘fiq. When mil. e in . numpxn’l:: of this responsibility the nnlt is :he splendid rcuu shown in the 923 report of the Metropolitan Life Insurance 3 Ry o 2 B world seen such a METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY~NEWYORK Biggest in the World, More Assets, More Policyholders, More Insurance in fores, More new Insurancereach year A MUTUAL COMPANY~INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK whe recently p muddling and inquiry. resented his h McGrath for which appointed. er is understood to lead forms antimony, it i% having far-reaching results, and a| complete new regime for the Free | [OTHER :- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi- Tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of M Proves directions on each Eacka‘e Physicians everywhere recommend it. all ages.