New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press 90PE APPRECIATES GENEROSITY OF U. 5. flevates American Archbishops! as Mark of His Thankiulness CONSISTORY HELD TODAY, Fven More Brilliant Scene on Thurs- | Be| day When Two Prelates Will Invested With Robes of Their High Holy Office. The Associated P ¢ Rome, March 24.—Mgr. Patrick Jo| layes, archbishop of New York; and \Mgr. George W. Mundelein, archbisgh- | ip of Chicago, were made cardinals of | he Roman Catholic church at a se-| ret consistory held this morning in! the historic hall of consistory at the Vatican, The ceremony,’ carried out | in conformity with centuries-old rit-| val, was performsd in majestic sol- cmpity amid a setting of colorful splendor. I'rln!ipuls Not Present. | The two American prelates thus) aised to the dignity ot princes of thej aurch were not present, but awaited sotification of their elevation at their | respective temporary places of resi- ience in Rome, in accordance with custom, A’ardinal Hayes received the| “biglietti,” as the notification is| called, at the American college, and| Cardinal Mundelein at the College of | I’ropaganda. Brilliant Scene. The consistory was participated m; v all the cardinals resident in Rome, who assembled in the hall of consis- ! tory at about 10 o'clock, The hall| was a dazzling mass of color. The}| striking violet robes of the cardinals, | nanging to the ground in graceful | olds, mingled with the purple of the | uonsignars of the papal houschold.| Swiss guards in their multi-colored uedieval uniforms and bearing hal- jerds; papal gendarmes, officers °’1 he Vatican’s armed forces and nu- merous tunctionaries in historic garb wlded to the picturesqueness of the scene, The cardinals were ranged ac- ‘ording to rank with Cardinal Van- autelli, their octogenarian dean, at the head, Pope Clad in White. ‘I'he ringing of a bell announced the | (pproach of the Holy IFather who en- ored amid profound silence, IHe was ciad entirely In white. His robes| «tanding out in bold contrast to the st of the colorful array, He walked owly, flanked by a group of Bwiss ruards and members of the house- wid, Bach prelate knelt as he ap- roached. Thes low proceasion reached the her end of the hall, where the pon- it took his place on a throne. There e cardinals paid him homage, each . turn approaching the throne and «issing the papal ring. There being & «ore ol cardinals present, this cere- wony occupied an important part of Jie preliminary proceedings. Swiss Guard on Duty, At the conclusion the papal master smonies in a low but solemn \olee announced “Extra omnes.” The words were easily heard in the im- (Continued on Third Page) | PALMER FILES APPEAL ON BELVIDERE GARAGE Decidey to Have Supreme Court of Errors Pass on Decision of Build- ing Commission. Au appeal to the supreme court of rrors has been taken by Clarence C. | Palmer from the decision of Justice Harry P. Roche, upholding the action | )f the city of New Britain in refusing | | permit to erect & garage in the Bel- dere section, The appeal was filed today with Emil J. Danberg, clerk of ourts, by Attorney Donald C. Gaff- 'y, representing Palmer. Mr, Palmer applied to the building commission for a permit to erect & garage on Stanley street and it was refused, He then entered a sult lary NEW BRITAIN DAIL Painted Fish, Bootleg Candy Is Being Sold, Agriculture Sec. Says s Harrishurg, Pa., March 24.— Painted fish have been found in Philadelphia sea food mar- kets, John 8. McKee, deputy secretary of agriculture de- clared today. White salmon, dipped in coal tar dye to give them a reddish tint, were sold as red salmon, Mr. McKee said. The fish, which were dis- covered by Robert M. Simmers, general agent of the bureau of foods, were painted in Chicago and shipped to Philadelphia. As an explanation of the paint- ing, it was pointed out that the value of red salmon is four times that of the white variety. | Officials of the bureau have or- dered an investigation of all fish markets in the state to de- termine whether there has been a general distribution of the painted fish. Where they arc found, prosecutions will be in- stituted. Less than a week ago the bureau discovered that “boot- leg” candy confections, contain- ing intoxicating beverages were appearing in the state. ANDERSON STARTS HIS ING SING TERM TUES. Loses Appeal — Good Be- havior May Cut Total to Nine Months New York, March 24.—William H. Anderson, former state superinten- dent of the Antl-Saloon league of New York, will leave for Sing Sing tomorrow, to begin from one to two y for forgery. Anderson’s counsel announced he would surrender his client tomorrow Supreme Court Justice Wagner today | denied the former dry leadel mo- tion for a certificate of reasonable doubt from his conviction Ilast Janu- 29, Justice Wagner's decision said that Anderson had been convicted afte trial marked for its fairness, and that the verdict was in accordance with the evidence, He held that no error of law was committed and that no question of law was presented suffi- clent for the consideration of the Ap- pellate court, 1t is estimated that Anderson's in- carceration will total nine months if Le receives full credits for good be- havior while in prison. Anderson’s counviction came after u sensational trial by a jury nine of whose membera freely admitted be- fore their selection that they were in- imical to the aims of the Anti-Saloon league, In cross-examination Anderson said that “John T. King of Baltimore,” had given him $25,000 “for the good of the cause.” He made when that statement asked to explain payment to himself pressive silence, and all but the Pope | of $24,700 voted him by the league thwarted, | directors. He sald he had loaned the money to the league for publicity pur- | poses, and that it had been spent through the agency of "“Henry Mann" a New York advertising man. The | dofense produced neither “King” wor |man from the second ward. “Mann” in court, Anderson explain- ing that he did not know their pres ent whereabouts, Anderson, with a record of 25 years' service in the Anti-Baloon leagues of 1llinois, Maryland and New York, was indicted five times on charges of extortion, grand larceny and forgery. I‘our indictments still are pending. The forgery indictment was based on the charge of C. Bertsall Phillips, engaged by Anderson several years ago as a fund solicitor for the league, that his employer had compelled him to “split” with him all his annual commissions in excess of $10,000. Anderson admitted having received a portion of Phillip’s commissions, but insisted that the collector offercd him the money. The forgery charge was based Anderson’s direction to the league” on s lmprisonment | gainst the city of New Britain inly,,xkeepers to changq a $4,400 item .\\ hich he sought to force the city to wrant the permit, TURN DOWN TAX CHANGE | Provision to Limit Capital Loss De- ductions to 12'5 Per Cent Voted Down—Lresent Taw 1= Retained. Washigigton, March 24.—~The trea ury provision in the revenue bill lim- iting capital loss deductions to 12% per cent was turned down today by | the senate finance committee and the present law which does not restrict «uch deductions retained. A houre amendment which would wake gains from the sale of nock. dividends subject to normal! income tax rates rather than the 123 per, cont eapital gain tax was also elim- inated It was estimated by the treasury hat the capital loss deduction provi- sion would bring in about $30,000,000 Aditional revenue annually. The ouse amendment was proposed by Ilepresentative Garner, democrat, Texas, Announcing the revenue bill would e rushed along with all possible haste, Chairman Smoot today ordercd ight sessions of the committee. Fre varatory to asking the committee to ide on the question of priority be- tween the bonus and the tax bill, Mr. Smoot issued additional estimates on the probable expense of the bonus, de- claring the house bhill would cost $4 $56,750,087 against $2,119,60s s80 which Chairman Green of the hous ways and means committee bolieved would be the case. | | from Phillips’ account to his expens account. Phillips had paid this sum {to Anderson as part of his 1920 com- mission “split” and the transfer was ordered because he - had - protested paying income taxes upon it. Directors of the Jleague, who had consistently defended Anderson throughout the trial and after his conviction, announced on February 10 that his resignation had been ac- cepted. CANDY IS CONDEMNED About a Ton and a Half of Sweets Taken from Store Damaged by Fire Declared by Health Board Uifit. About a ton and a half of candy, purchased from the ¥. W. Woolworth ‘o, was condemned this morning by health authorities. The candy was of the stock in the store during the fire a few weeks ago and was purchased by the firm of Levine & Schriber of this ecity. Betore making any attempt to place it on sale Messrs, Levine & Schriber asked the board of healht to make an inspection. This was done 4nd the candy was found to have been contaminated by fire, water and sub- sequent handling that it was declared unfit fgr use. The purchasers agreed to difpose of it. EIGHT KILLED IN WRECK Metz, lLorraine, March 24.—Eight peraqne were killed and eleven oth- 1+ infured ir a collision today between the Ostend-DBasle express and a freigh train. Y HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH MYSTERIOUS MAN GIVING AWAY $1,000, $500 BILLS Derby Woman Gets $1,000 and Police- BOSCO FORCED OUT | OF 20 WARD RACE Rutherford Takes His Place as . Candidate lor Councilman | SUDDEN SHIFT MADE TODAY Temper When man i¢ Given $500 by Man Who Drives Away in Car, Derby, March 24.—A mys stranger, riding in his automo{)p) Shelton this morning inquireq woman who was sweeping off sidewalk In fropt of her home it there was a drive on in Shelton for the Grif- fin hospital of Derby. Being inform- ed that there was he pulled from his pocket a $1,000 bill, asked her to turn it in and drove away. | later he appeared in Derby and muak —Angered Because He Had Been|ing the same inquiry of a traffic of | cer on duty at Main and Elizabeth | streets, gave him a $500 bill and dis- appeared with the admonition that he ! turn it over to some good looking can- | vasser. 1 E-Mayor Quigley in He Learns Sautter Has Withdrawn Ignored by G, O, P, Bosses, | ther sudden shift in the repub- lican situation in the second ward | was brought about today when Frank | Bosc who filed a petition for thel | nomination tor councilman last| , Thursday, withdrew and the name of | Arthur N, Rutherford was submitted. | | This, it is said, was done in the inter- | est of harmony, but it is declared that | the result may be disappointing. Quigley Opposed to Bosco, | The second ward mix-up command | ed the atdention of of republican lead- lers last week, Rutherford had defied | Quigley, who aspired to be czar of that district and dictator of republi-| !cun politics in New Britain, by filing | a petition for the nomination as alder- | i | man in opposition to Walter R. Falk, | ' Quigley's candidate. Quigley wanted | | Rutherford to run for councilman but | { Ruhrro to un for counims 'ECHO OF 'MAY 30 HORROR !Irank Bosco, a well known Itallan | ; ~ citizen. Quigley, & use of his di._,.\Imll--«l Examiner Lyon On Witness like for Bosco, rushed in suephen" Satter at the last minute, which made | | three candidates for councilman, Bos- 1 co, Sautter and John G." Buckley, To all appearances a battle royal at the | primaries was in the wind. But the | ! iarmonizing machinery of the party was started resulting in Sautter and Rutherford suddenly withdrawing Saturday afternoon, leaving a clefr| | field to Falk to run for alderman and Bosco and Buckley to run for coun- cilman, Today's development elimi- nates Bosco and puts Rutherford back in the running, although he will be nominated as councilman irvstead of alderman, Quigley Ignored, 1Mies Into Rage, When Quig eud in the “Herald” Suturday afternoon that Sautter had withdrawy. as a candidats for the re- nomination for councils man he flew Into a rage and Istormed into republican heade quarters where he breathed lightning for about five minutes, About 25 were present at headquarters when the door was hurled open and Quigle appeared, his oyea flashing fire, He demanded to know “who's butting in in the second ward? He enlarged upon his question by explaining that Sautter's withdrawal wes made with. ¢ out his knowledge. The group was |stunned by his sudden attack and all remained speechless except State Cen. tral Committeeman George W, Klett, engineer of the republican machine, {who atterapted to pacity the irate ex- mayor and sald he should consult |with the second ward committeeman, | | Deputy Sheriff Adolph Carlson. “What |does he amount to?" Quigiey is sald | {to have replied angrily, He donclud- ed, it is reported, by threatening to help elect a democrat from the ward | unless the aspirations of Bosco were DECIDING SURVIVOR OFTRIPLE TRAGEDY {Hearing in Probate Court on Timmerman Estate Settlement Stand Husband Father Might Not Have Been Killed Testifies | Pirst At Elm Hill Crossing. \ A hearing was held today before Judge B, I°, Gaffney of the court of probate on the settiement of the estates of Loren Timmerman, his wife, Johanna Timmerman, and their child, Lorng, who were killed on May 30, 1923, when their automobile was struck by a train at the Elm Hil crossing. Judge Gaffney adjourned the case until a future date when in- surance policies and other documents which enter into the dispute can be presented as evidence, Judge Thomas Molloy represented Mr, Timmerman's mother, Mrs, Ella Freeman Oswald, Attorney W. Upson appeared for Mrs, Oswald's divorced husband, Ja- cob P, Timmerman of Ashland, Ore- gon. Attorney P, I, McDonough was present In the interest of George 8, 1 Theresa Y. Fisher, | Mrs, Timmerman, Judge W, C. Hun- gerford represented the New Britain Trust Co,, which had previously boen appointed administrator of the es- tate, 1t ix fapossible 1o settie tha ostates until it is legally dgtermined which of the three victims survived the two others, Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was the principal witness of the hear- ing, his testimony occupying nearly all the entive morning and part of the aftormoon. He was called on to de- scribe the condition of the bodies just as he found them when he arrived at the scene of the accldent. He stated that he found Timmerman with a fractured skull and a broken leg. His right ribs were crushed and he evi- | dently had internal injurige. e gave it as his opinifon that the man had not died instantly, The body of the child was crush he said, The mother had the top of her head taken {off. The doctor stated that in his opinfon both the mother and bady died instantly. Upon cross examination by |ney MeDonough, he stated that it would be possible for all of them to | publican Democratie Candidate. Announcement was made today | that Attorney B Gerard Casale of 310 | Maple street will be a candidate for | the democratic nomination for alder- lmv«_vnr“ | Casale 18 one of the younger mem- | | bers of the New Britain bar. He was [born in the second ward and spent the greater part of his life as a resi- dent of that district except during a [have died instantly and that he did | period when he was at college and not know or could not say just when practicing in New York city. e is a [any of them died. | graduate of New Britain high school, | DBecause of the fact that there are class of 1917, and Fordham, class of (tWo insurance policies involved in the (1921, After graduating from Iord-|case and copies of them were not on bam he practiced law in New York, | hand this morning, Judge Gaffney de- to | cided to rest the case until a‘ futore | date when the attorneys will be eall- {ed again for further testimony. No {date for the second hearing was set. Casale later coming to his home town follow his vecation. ENDORSE PAONESSA Italian- Americans Vote to Send Mayor Hack Hall Term—Other Speakers at \lmmc.! Company in Waterbury Disposed of At Public Auction, 0LD PACTORY SOLD e ey Second | Plant of The Fastern Brass And Ingot w City for Mayor A. M. Paonessa addressed a | ting of members of the Nalian- | American society at a mass mov!lnl: Waterbury, March 24— The plant lin Skritulsky's hall yesterday after- |of the Eastern Brass and Ingot Co., ” ”u.. V!nhl th m} that )’;» had |In this city, which has been closed for some work he wanted to finish as |[several years, has been sold at auction mayor and that he wge a candidate [t0 Herman J. and Marcus A. Weisman for a second term. m, candidacy |°f "'"' <"d15'-‘fl';l'nrdlg:§ to Immo‘:rr» was endorsed unanimously. ment made foday. The sale must be Other speakers were Sebastiano Di |confirmed by Judge Edwin 8. Thom- Bennedetto, chairman, Kugene Fas. |28 of the United States district court sella and Philip Scapollati, vice |Pefore Weisman brothers can take president of the association. | possession. The brass and ingot com- other meeting will be held | pany has been in hands of a receiver election | for some time. The Messrs. Weisman 3.2 7 the factory and other property bid on Banker a Suicide After by them at the auction by~ sale to Shortage Is RC])OI'M some other concern or individual, Memphis, Tenn., March 24.—Rob- THIEF TAKES $165 FROM SAFE ort & Polk, former senior vice presi- | dent of the Union and Plantérs Bank | Theft of $165 from the store safe and Trust company, shot and killed |in the office of the Kimer Auto com- himself at his home today. Polk pany some time Saturday afternoon urned to Memphis from El Paso, |has been reported to the police. s, Saturday, several days after a | Policeman Patrick O'Mara i investi- shortage of $41,000, was reported by gating the case, bank examiners. m ! noon. An- before $100 STOLEN BY BURGLAR Mrs. Fannie Kaufman of 19 Oak |street reported to the police that her home was entered last night between § o'clock and midnight and $100 CABINET OUT. 3 Associated Press. Belgrade, Jugssiavia, March 24 The Jugosiav cabinet headed by Pre- mier Pachiteh resigned today. All | stolen, (the ministers belong to the radicdl [to the detective bureau for investiga- tion arty VETERAN MASON DIES. Coiehrook, March 24.—Hiram Northrop, for 20 years town clerk and town treasurer, died at his home | | last night. He was born in Phila- | delphia in 1843 and had been a mem- er of the Masonic qrder since he was 21 years of age. He is survived by a wife and sister. Mr. Nortbrop kept a general store here. D. # | THE WEATHER o Hartford. Mar. 24 —Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair tonight and Twesday : mod erate temperature. | * * the | A short time | and | parents of | Attor- | REFUSES T0 ANSWER Pears [ncrimination, He Tells Teapot Dome Investigators THOHPSON DENIES OIL DEAL One of Coolidge's Managers Brands 24, 1924, —EIGHTEEN PAGES. HITBY L., VESSEL, 8 REPORTED KILLED [ Steamer Merchant Crashes Into uuo) ‘progyae, (eshaven Congressman Compares Senate Investigation To a Horse Treadmill March 24, Merritt speaking before Bridgeport, ~Con gressman Schuyler o Stamford, chamber of commerce here thi h 'MP}V{ ihe T 918§ Inaysuuc) noon likened the United States senate’s investigations to a hors ANOTHER SHIP IS ASHORE || o seeatmmi wives v, v | talk, but the more they talk the farther they don’t get,” declar ed Mr. Merritt. He id the horse gets credit for threshing grain, but all the senate has pro duced is “chaff.’ President Coolidge was de fended and commended for re. fusing to demand Attorney G Daugherty”. "signation. I dence against Daugherty, My Merritt said, was largely “from confessed criminals, bribers and murderers and was for the most nart hearsay.” Passage of the revenue biil in the form approved by ti compromise and the p: the Muscle Shoals lease the soldiers’ bonus bill alike condemned. i Liner President Monroe, With Many Passengers on Board, Reported on Reef 120 Miles From Miami—Re- 1920 Reported Taint As False— I Reporter lusists Hays' Agent Gave lief Ship Starts at Once. Him Tip on clair's Donations, t Loy Washington, March -Odde and ends of testimony bearing on widely sepurated aspects of its ‘inquiry went into the record of the oll committee today while its members were per- feeting plans to hale Harry F, Sin- elair into court because of his re- fusal to submit himself to further questioning. As if the committeemen had de- termined to push their task of ine vestigation to a quick conclusion, wit- nesses succeeded each other rapidly at the big committee table ard most of them were dismissed with only & |scant semblance of cross-examina- tion, Carmi Fhompson of Cleveland, one of President Coolidge's campaign managers and a close friend of Presi- dent Harding, testified that he had no knowiedge of an “oil dea the republican national convention of 1920, the ated Press Gravesend, Eng, March 34.—The American steamer American Merchant | | and the British steamer Matatua col- lided off Thameshaven this morning. | The Matatua sank and it is varlousiy | reported that from one to eight of | her crew were killed and several| injured, The American Merchant, formerly the United States transport Aisne, of 7,056 tons gross, left New York March | 18 for London. The Matatua was of 15,010 tons gross, built in 1904 at Bel- | fast and owned in Southampton. One account of the collision s SRS ! that the Matatua apparently was turning when she was caught broad- side by the american Merchant. Somv'SlNBl‘AlR Is CITEI] | of Matatua's crew were asleep in their | uN B"NTEM [;HARGE | bunks and it is believed elght of them were killed. The Matatua was run ashore, where Senator Walsh Then Moves That Grand Jury Action Be Started the forepart sank, only the stern re- wer \ Reporter Testifies Harold Vivian, a reporter for the New York Times told the committee he had received confirmation from the New York office of Will H. Hays | that Hays would testify to a stock transaction by which Sinclair helped wipe out the republican national coms deficit after the 1920 cam- Vivian said such a story was Joseph T. O'Neill, director, but O'Neill ad to the committee, maining above the water, The Ameri- can Merchant was damaged in the stern and bow. ot Wreck Off Florida Jacksonville, March . = The| steawship President Monroe, shipping ' board, is ashore four miles south of| | the Pacific reefs between Barrysfort | sud Yowey Rooks lIght atation about inclair was formally cited to the mittee s 44 | scnate today for contenipt ‘or his re-| paign. "l;f‘ru“;'"':;k.‘:,'c‘a“:)y“:;“"‘c'&a: Ouufiéu?ulk”""“' to submit to further questioning' 101d to him by ter Saukee from Koy West, followed ¥, the oll committee, e i B) Wi Wibking tug Wastiler :n: the| Immediately after Chairman Lada It a telegram naval tog Bay B8 rfn e tor © |submitted the committee report mak- denied it. scene. i ing the citation, Senator Walsh, the The next witness, Martin J. Pow- 2 - 1n |COMmittee prosecutor, recommended ©°rs of Philadelplia, denied a story preside: 8 517 s ‘.N’.l:h:n{‘“':‘tfm‘.;“‘mrfler;::’d“:‘;:‘:al1_« | that the case be certified to the Brit-| that he was interested in any way in The \l'emc] cnrryl;llg i l:rgu nu’|]|mrl;"-“|.“ of Columbia courts for grand loapnl Dome and then proceeded to b 4 : = Jury proceedings, orand as “ignominious lfes” various :::l&::;:: 1s reported In no immedl- | "o voviewing the resolutions un. | Other storles he said had been eiru- : |der which the committee has been | fted about him, | conducting its inquiry, the citation' He was succeeded on the ids stand by Michael Circelli, also of “That on the 22nd day of March, Philadelphia, who in turn denied 924, a witness, Harf 1%, Sinclair, be. S0me of the testimony of powers, ing called before the committee and' Details of Hearing being on the stand, refused to answer Carmi A, Thompson of Cleveland, any questions that might be pro- wanager of President Coolldge's cam- | San Franocisco by way of Havana and | prounded to him by any member of | paign in Ohio, was called as the first |the Canal Bone. . The. vesse hss & |the committee as set forth in the re- witpess toduy in the oil inquiry. {gross tommage of 10 3 |port made by the committee to the In its examination of the witness f e e, i A senate on Saturddg, the sald 22ud'| the committee turned again to stories !day of March, 1924, a copy of which | of an “oil deal,” at the Chicago con- | WA"T BA]L FOR sPoTH : report is hereto appended and made vention which neminated Harding. i a part hereof. Meantime preparations were complet- | | | Washington, March 24.—Harry F. € New York, March 24.—The steam- gy ship President Monroe, reported | ashore off the Florida coast in Jack- sonville dispatches today, is operated | by the Dollar Steamship line, with 33 passengers aboard. The Presl- | dent Monroe left here March 20 for | “That upon such statement 8o being | ed to leave to the courts the refusal lleged to Have Fatally g:.drlby lh-‘nald witness, Harry F.|of Harry I, Sinclair to testity further, Z ; nelair, questions pertinent to the in- Before the guestionin, . Beaten His Wife, Secking Tempor- fqulry belng prosccuted by the said | son began, th«-:o was a l\fh‘l;(c;?l,‘::l‘lfn ary Kdborty, | committeeswere addressed to the wit-' into the matter of Sinclalr's contribu- {ness as set forth in the eald report. tion to the republican national com- | ®haron, Conn., March 24,—It is un- |0 submitted on Saturday the 22nd | mittee to help make up the deficit | derstood here that efforts will be day of March, 1924, which the witness resulting from the 1920 campaign. made this week probably on Wednes. Severally declined and refused to an- Gets After Democrats day to secyre release from the Litch- |SWer as therein set forth, : fleld countp Jail of Dr, Joseph Spoth | “And now your committes reports Senator Spencer, republican, Mis. who 1s held on a charge of assault 0 the senate that the sald Harry 1° sourl, remarked that he had noticed with intent to kill his wife, Clara B, |Sinclair, having appeared as a witness| 14t @ Subpocna was out for Fred W, Spoth who it Is alleged was struck ‘hetora your sald committee, refused down in the Spoth home here last|t0 answer questions pertinent to the Monday night by a blow from an iren |question under inquiry, and s in con. bar, wielded by her husband. Mrs, tempt of the said committee and of Spoth died Wednesday morning of a the senate,” aceration of the brain, according to| When the senate began voting on Coroner Herman's report * on the |Senator Walsh's resolution Senators |autopsy on her body. |answered yes with regard to party Judge Willlam M. Maltbie will con- | until Senator Elkins republican, Wost vene the criminal superior court at|Virginla was called. He voted no Litehfield on Wednesday when it |nk'l'hv vote was 72 to 1, | understood that State’s Attorney Wal- | ter Holcomb will ask for a bench warrant, charging Dr. Spoth with mansiaughter. Spoth has retained Attorney J, C. Roraback who also is the county de- fender as his counsel. A hrother of Spoth of Brooklyn N. Y., is in Canaan | consulting with Attorney Rorabaek, It | bail fixed in Spoth's case is not too | high, it is stated, efforts wiil be made [to ralse the amount and secure his | release, aron Man, / | | NEW SHALLPOX GASE IN FAMILY ON WILSON STREET Mrs. Katherine King Contracts Dise on, Who Has Been STILL ANOTHER PROBE House Authorities Tnvestigation Into case From M since March 10, One new wgnosed ti reperts from the board of | My Katherine King of 68 Wilson street was discovered to have the disease. Mrs, King took care of her The house |%0n, Joseph, who had smailpox since March 1 Because he was cone valescent at the time the isolation hospital was opened, he was not re- case of smallpox was ternoon according to of health, Aircraft Industry and Burcau Engraving. Washington, March 24 today authorized two more Investiga- tons—one Into the aircraft industry the other into alleged duplication o | CLAIM BALLOT STUFFING |government bonds at the bureau of engraving and printing. | Special committees will be named moved to that institution. Just whether or not the mother will be removed, the health department could not say this afternoon, |stated today they plan to dispose of | The report was turned over| | Sapporters of Jeremiah A. Keane of |UY the speaker to conduct both in | |quiries, which were authorized by | Danbury Take Legal Action To viva voce vote, | | Representative Neison of Wi | {leader of the republican insurgents clinic unless he or she resides in {proposed the aircraft investigation |New Britain. On Friday and Sat- While Representative King, republi- |urday of last week it was noticed can, Iliinols offered the resolution for that 4 large number of people were the burcau of engraving Inquiry in from Berlin, Plainviile, and ofher nearby towns, in response to vaccination commendations by their local boards and being vaccin- Offered atea here at the expense of the board |of health of New Britain. That the backbone of the smallpox epidemic has been broken is the gene feeling of Dr. . W. Puller lent, and others connected the health this Orders have been issued by the Board of Health that no person be Have His Name on Ward Ticket ronsin | vaccinated at the free vaccination Danbury, March 24.—Supporters of Jeremiah A. Keane, one of the can- | | didates for alderman at the democra- tic primary here Friday night today retained counsel in his behalf and will |scek a writ of mandamus to compel {the town committee to place Mr. Keane's name on the ward ticket next Monday. | Thomas A. Keating, state central | committeeman was declared the nom- inee of the primary, which was fea- tured by great excitement when the a flocking Million in Movies, and Two Fights 1 Associated Press, New Y —Jack Kearns manager of Jack Dempsey, announc- ed today he was considering a mil- {tion dollar motion picture offer and |lights were suddenly extinguished. | two proposals for title fights, one m | Supporters of Keane clai 1 that while | Tex Rickard d the other from morning [the lights were out addi onal baliots | James 3. Coffroth, California pro., Mans | for Keating were placed 1 the table | moter ginated and at where the votes were bei = counted. | The motion picture offer came from ation efinic at city After being declared the n .nince Mr. |Carl Laemmie, head of a large pro- | from 4 o'clock until | Keating withdrew his name. ducing concern, declared Kearns, Who 'and from 8 until 9 this eves also disclosed that Coffroth had re- |cording 10 & previous announc newed a previous bid for a title battle Nocked to vity hall this n at Tia Juana between Dempsey ‘being vaccinated, Harry Wills, while Rtickard had o a small baby re- fered terms for A match with the best away and sent in available contender here iIn Septem- 3 red ber. eral S0 perinte with department being f rcin- hall will be open b this afternoon ing, ac- ment, prone people are hough the ] BIG GAIN IN TAXES internal Reveflue Office at Hartford people ing insisting upon One woman with fused to be turned an appeal to the mayor, who refe her to Dr. Pullen. Dr. Pullen vaceine ated the baby in. his office. Yesterday Mrs, Mary Saunders, of Ralph B. Wainwright superintend. 41 Pleasant strect was released from ent of parks, has planted bulbs in|quarantine. Her grandson, Warren | Central Park, but each time they are|BuUrr, also was released yesterday. ploced underground, a dog owned by| DPr. Pullen says there are so many Mrs. Roberts of 287 Main street, gets | People vaccinated in the city now that busy and digs them up again, accord- |the danger of the epidemic spreading ing to a report made to the police this | further is reduced to a minimum, morning. Supt. Wainwright also re- Yesterday Dr. F. J. Mann and a nurse ported tha! the .tool house in nelfl.:!rom the board of health vaccinated dere was broken into Saturday night | 86 more children at the Sacred Hear: and six ice scrapers stolen, |#chool. Reports Payments up In Saturday as Totalling $6.955.243.96. This amount undoubtedly would have been much larger but far the an- | ticipated tax reduction action by con- | gress. Many who usually pay the full | amount of their income tax on or ibflnrfl March 15 this year paid only the first quarterly payment. If con- | gress does reduce the tax on 1923 | incomes by 25 per cent as is expected, "the final quarterly payment ean be omitted DOG DISLIKES SPRING FLOWERS,