New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press E ‘TABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY APRIL 17, 1924. —EIGHTEE\’ PAGES. SHAFT 95 FEET HIGH PART |THAWTOTTERSAS REPORT THAT JAPAN IS TO OF MEMORIAL MONUMENT AT | HE lEA_V_E§ STAND TOP OF WALNU T HILL PARK Shows Great Mental Strain. as Cost Estlmated At From $168,000 to $250,000 By Designer, Who Ex- plains Project to Com- i mon Council. ‘ City May Be Asked to Issue Bonds for Part -of | Rest to Be Public Sub- Expense; Raised b scription, Details of a permanent memorial to New Britain’s war victims were ex- ained to members of the cormmon council last night at'an offieia! in- | spection of miniatures und pictures of | tie design adopted by the committre, It is proposed to construct the mem rial at the erest of the hill i torms the ecastern section of Walnut | Hill park The cost of the monument ,if eon. strueted of granite, would be $250,000, | and if built of Indiana limestone £168,000, M. Van Duren Magonigle of 101 Park dvenue, Now York eity, who | vas the designer of numerous monu- wients and war memorials . through- vut the United States, ronstruction at Kansas (ity, Mo,, drew ylans for the proposed monument ere and was present last night to ex- plain its detal), As yet there has been no financing vlan evolved, It is likely that the city be asked to bond itseif to pay for the major portion of the work while popular subscription will be relie ipon for the rest, The (\ll!\?:l)!»hl!*’ nonument w s the ground and XQ feet from the eir. cular platform which is at its base, Degeribing his plan last ‘night, nigie said 1t may b feature of the My of service to rceord here sume of the considerations which have suided or governed me in the design ! have made for New Britain's me- norial to those who made the s preme sacrifice in the world war, “You will receall that T made a re- port Lo you on possible sites for the memorfal some time ago and reems mended the top of the hill where the 14 reservoir was, now a wading pool or the children. Tt has all the ad- antages of central location, easy ae- «, vigibility for miles around, and, the pool and the surrounding paths ind hedges, an established foreground nd setting of beauty and human in. terest, with possibilities of develop- ment into a factor of future useful- egs in the life of the city, One of reasons for erecting a memorial the 10 b 1 succeeding generations of what brave men did or what these evente have significd to mankind; and to inepire our fuiure citizens to emu- lute the coura sncrifice, loyalty and patriotism they represent, “It is my belief that & memorial placed he where the children of New Britain may play about its base will have the influence upon them not loss profound becavse it will be large- ly unconscious. It is in the sensitive and lmpressionable years of childhood that we receive our deepest and per- manent impressions. “1 propose to place the memorial at the northerly end of the pool, siightly retive from the area used by the ehfldren in their play, and preceded by a circular platform raised by a few broad steps above the area, to give it a measure of retirement without im- pairing its close relation to the pool. Great Hagle on Shaft Top “The most salient feature of the memorial is a tall shaft, surinounted by a great eagle and draped in the flag with its forty eight stars. This will b andmark for all the country around New Britaln and be visible from the streets o fthe city, “To perpetuate the general idea of individual memorials, now temporarily installed with the archway at the entrance to this park, there are pro- vided, on the exterior face of the wall surrounding the eircular platform above referred to, a chain of 120 in- dividual bronze tablets with the name and record of each man inscribed thereon In gold letters; and beneath each tablet a bronze hook on which to hang the wreaths or other floral offerings that will be placed there. These are shown in the general view ' and in the drawing at full size, “Upon the faces of the two piers flanking the steps up to the platform would be carved the device of the American Legion and the seal of the ity of New Britain. The inscription on the northerly side of the pedestal of the shaft would be in bronze let- efs in harmony with the bronze work of the tablets. The inscription the southerly side would be carved in the stone. Around the circular platform is a continuous seat and from here can be obtained an even finer view of the beautiful hills and vaileys that girdle the site than now may be had. “No work of this kind is com- plete without the softening and sym- pathetic accompaniment of lving and growing things. and, therefore, T have indicated the character and kind of planting 1T consider appro- | priate énd in scale with the whole ~omposition. “AS a part of the whole composi- | ion of which the pool, the memo- rial proper and the present southegly approach and flag staff are units, T suggest two shelters on the easterly age | (Continued on Page 18) including the | 500,000 memorizl now in course of ft 95 feet from | ave men or great vvents is to re- | islonal Golfers association for DOUBTS SELF DEFENGE | il Neas Bud | VERSION BY MRS TELL 15 ASKED_NO QUESTIONS llau sers Secking to Keep Him In Asylum Nonplussed When Given State’s Atty. Plans to Ex- tradite Alleged Slayer of Killingworth Farmer Right To Quizz Him—Claim They Will Prove Him Crazy By Another Method Than Examination. | 'ILL THINK THAW IS INSANE JEROME New York, April 17.—De HARRY . auestioned the element of defens |in the confession of Mrs. Johanna Tell i New York, April Travers Jerome, who as district atiorney of New York county prosccuted Harry K. Thaw for the murder of Stanford White, today expressed the opinion that fhaw was insane despite testi- mony to the contrary of alienists in Philadelphia. Jerome, who was largely responsible for com- mitting Thaw to the Mattewan asylum for the insane, returned from a three weeks' trip to Ber- muda. The alicnists Thaw's court attempt freedom that he had had no de- lusions or hallucinations, AIr. Jerome declared, did not dis- prove his insanity. Mr, Jerome said these manifestations were present only when the insane person was mentaly tired. It was particularly hard to detect these conditions, said, when the person in guestion | extensive expericnce psy- | chlatrists and court proecedure, self | that she killed Willlam Biair at K 17.—William ingworth, Conn., State’s Attorney In- glis of Middletown, Conn,, today an | rounced he was preparing to extra- Cite the n frony Bronx to Cor Inglis' decislon was announced after wi county necticut for an carly trial, author- » Bricke, secret conferrnce with | ities, at wiich Mrs. Plair's sister, and Wi 11s business partne wer as wera the oificers to whom Mr cenfessed. Mr. Inglis said he had prepared af- fidavits to submit to the governor of Connecticut in support'of an applica- !tion to Governor Smith of New York [ for an extradition warrant. | “We hope to have Mrs, Tell back in Connectlcut early next week,” sald | Inglis, “and to place her on trial be- fore the end of May." He said his de- | tectivos had found several discrepan- | cies in her confession, who testified at to regain 1 he Middletown, April 17.—State's .\t-! torney [rnest Inglis and Captain | Frank M. Nichols of the state police went to the Bronx this afternoon to confer with the district attorney's oftice there in relation to the murder lof Charles ¥. Blair, chicken raiser of Killingworth, It is pot believed that the extradition papers for Mrs, J hauna Tell, confessed slayer of the {man now Leld in fail in York, will be ready before the first of the [weelc the holiday tomorrow prevent- |ing the documents being considerc Ly Ggvernor Templeton at his office. The state police say there have [ been no additional developments or discovery of any more evidence at the Killingworth place, 38D DEGREE MASON DIES el Philadelphia, Pa., April 17.—~Harry Thaw, flushed and confldent, testi- | fled for a brief period in his own be- | halt in his sanity trial today, Then | Liis lawye dramatically turned him over to the other side for cross exam- ination, Thaw per Judge John counsel, asked T tions, Secmingly, the attorneys for | the opposition were greatly surprised when he was turned over to them so Guiekly, Arthur ¢, Dickson, counsel for the trustee of the Thaw estate and | lliam A. Gray, representing Evelyn Nesbit, Thaw's divoreed wife, whose ' 13 year old son has intervened in his own behalf, discussed the case with 'alienists supporting their side in low tones and with great earnestness. seemed self-possessed. For- M Patterson, Ask No Questions At the and bf five minutes Mr, Dickson said: “We have no guestions to ask.” Thaw stand, Another briet conf followed among the attorneys fe w. They were not prepared for the immunity granted their client, and asked for a ss until this arfternoon, which was granted, Totters From Stand Realization by that that he had es- caped exhaustive cross examination caused him to tremble. He looked appealing at Mr, Patterson when the croeg examiners sald they had no questions, Mr, Patterson escorted bim from the stand and Thaw mopped his face as he started back to his seat, He seemed to lose his strength and was helped to his chair, “It's all right, Harry Patterson’s soothing wor yer then turned to Judge and said: “We rest our case. Mrs, Thaw is ill at her hotel but we ask to reserve the right to call her later.” Counsel opposed to Thaw's released then announced they would open thelr side of the case afier re The failure of Dickson Archibald o, wicl Was Prominent in Masonic Clrcles smiled and left the witness wWell Known Businessiman, - Archiball Mitehell, 46, a thirty-third Ma- #on, treasurer and director of the Porteous and Mitehell Co., drygoods, died suddenly toda Heart tailure was glven as the ca Just before the attack of heart trouble he bhad had testh extracted. Mr. Mitchell as Most Wise of the Rose Croix, in Norwich, the first time in 1917 spread the emn feast of the Paschal Lamb Maundy Thursday, He became honorary member of the 33rd gree in the northern Masonic jurisdic- tion on September 19, 9 He had been master of his biue lodge and head of many of the other bodies. Mr. Mitehell was a graduate of the Norwieh P'ree Academy, attending the college of physicians and surgeons in ! New York but did not practics, He had charge of the Grand Rapids Mich., store of the concern know |there as the Charles Trankla Co., fo a number of years. He is survived by his wife and four chfldren. He was the son of the'late Archibald | Mitehen, Apri] 17, Norwich, Master for on an de- were Mr, The law Monaghan and Gray to (Continued on Page 1Vew England Golf Assoctatwn Will Hold Tournament Here “Profession-Amateur”™ Con- ROTARY GOMM]TTEES NAMBD tests Scheduled for Shut- tle Meadow Golf Course on July 7. New President Selects Assistants To Handle Club For Coming Year At Noon Meeting Today. Committees to carry of the Rotary club for the ensuing | vear were named today by President ! Hartwell Taylor who presided for the first time. on the work shut today com- Val Flood, professional at th tle Meadow club, announced that arrangements had been pleted with the New England Pre a one day “professional-amateur” tournament at the local course, on Monday, July It is the custom of the New Eng- jland assoelation to play one or two tournaments during the jyear ourses which the association selects. Permission was sought to hold one day's play here this year and was sub- sequently granted, a notice to that effect baving been sent out today. Vull charge of the scoring and the entries for the event remains in the hands of the committe in charge, which rep resents practicaly all of the “pros” of the Nqw England courses. The tournament will consist of as many foursomes as can be arranged, one professional forming a team with one amateur. The low ball of the pair will eount for the prizes which will be awarded for the low medal, best ball, and first and second low net. In the Jatter events the amateurs handicap will be taken into account. Eighteen holes will be played in the morning and the same number In the afternoon. T¢ 1s expected that thers will be nearly 100 entries from all over New England in the tournament. The committees are as foll Program, Fred O. Rackliffe, Christ and Howard Breummer: lowship, Frank H. Shields, George u Dyson, Lo age: public affairs, A. . Corbi William Booth and R, 1. Hubbard: Rotary education, Isaac Black, Eiijah Rogers, I boys' work, George Roger Parnes, J. W. Marsland, B. ey, Max Unkelbach, . McAulifte and Dr. C. W. Vivia i Crippled children, ten, Dr. William M. Morrissey, Dr. C. W. Vivian, George P. Rogers and John Biack; musie, Ralph Britton, Theron Hart, Leland Plerce and Loule Jone |1hr‘1"nn and tickets, Willlam H. Crowe The yws “. | an on Dr. R. W. Pul- today was Haines, who spoke on small Next week the speaker will samuel Sternheim of Port N. Y., who will speak on * Challenge to Men.” Harry | oans. | be Dr. Chester, PBabbit, a JUDGE WEBB'S CONDITION New Haven, April 17.—There was no change apparent in the condition | of James .i. Webb, his physician said | this moon. Last night there was in- jdication of very slight improvement. | | nabas House, city mission, w { his son, paid for the funeral, | wouldn't accept the child returned to | learned after an investigation in which ' Republican National Convention To- fractured RECALL AMBASSADOR DENIED GET BACK CHILD THEY Seretar ughes conters With Coolidge on Jap| ‘THOUGHT DEAD MARCH 6 'Wrong Baby Identified and | Today Real Mother | Mourns Its Loss New York, April 17.—Mr. a Charles 1. Shoemart got their baby back today, and Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Fiorella mourned the death of a son, as the result of a mixup at St. Bara- ich Dis- | trict Attorney Banton said was ope of | the strangest cuses of mistaken ident- | ity he had ever Investigated. The head of the city mission and the | nurses at St. Barnabas were reported | to have admitted there had been an | terror in recording the death of 29, month-old Charles C, Shoecmart last | March 6, Instead, Joseph Fiorella was | the child who died ou that date, but! Shoemart, informed that the baby was The Fiorella child had been sent to St. Barnabas House, a charitable in- | stitution, to be cared for pending the impending arrival of another baby at the [Fiorella home, Mrs. Iorella! her some days later, It wasn't her | Joseph, she said, The fate of the little fellow was |the body buried was exhumed and indentified as Josepha | FLOR[DA FOR COOLIDGE day Pledges Its Ten Votes to Pre- sent Incumbent at White House. Palatka, Fla., April 17.—Florida's ten votes in the natienal republican | convention today were pledged to | gates will go to Cleveland so instruct- | ed, Virtually every county in the state was represented, Charges that the “old line” dele- gates were “handplcked,” and that the | gall for the convention was published | two hours after the delegates had | actually been choosen, was made by the so-called “Lilly White" faction at | { caucus last nght. The executive | commit fter st ming to tik charges | went into secret sesion und declded to | seat both factlons, giving each dele- gate half a vote. Inauguration of the primary system and elimination of the negro from the | ty in Florida were anticipated as outstanding features of the con- vention FIRE TRUCK OVERTURNS Driver of Greenwich's Volunteer Com- pany Is Seriously Injured in ‘u't-l- dent Today, | By | amendment under which | done. | more Measure Senate Debates Immigra- tion Bill. Exclusion as the Associated Press, Tokio, April 17. — Ambassador 4 Mrg, | Hanihara, at Washington is to be re- | called by the Japanese government, the newspaper Yomiuri declared The publication added that I eign Minister Matsui will resign appease the storm coming session day. to expected the imperia! over the immigration probler reports were officially deniec at of # Cor 5 2 Ad Confers With Preside v Washington, April 17.— Hughes today spent half an L (hfl president, the first conference he had held with the executive since the Japanese exclusion was approved by {the senate. He declined to discuss his conference. Senator Simmons, democrat, North Carolina, opened sonate debate on the bill ‘'with a demand for draptic re- strictive legislation ' and ofiered an preference would be given immigrants coming to this country to follow agriculture, The | amendment would provide that at least one-half of the quota of each na- | tion should be reserved for such im- migrants, Senator Simmons declared diversifi- cation of crops and intensive cultiva | tion of crops and Intensive cultivation are necessary in agriculture and that scientific knowledge is necessary to ! accomplish that. That's All There Is, e Assoclated Press Ta 10, April 16.—The resigr Orlental fatallsm character ation of s the | spirit in which Japanese leaders have | recelved news of the United States his | President Coolldge today by the Flori. | Senate's acceptance of the Japanese w only five ques- | da republican convention, The dele- | e¥clusion amendment. “It's finished, there's nothing to be " This phrase, frequently utter- ©d, seems to express accurat raood of officlal Japan. While those familiar with procedure in Ameriecan legisiation still Lhope some- thing will intervene to prevent the writing of the exclusion amendment into the statute books, opinion among the majority is that exclusion is a set- tied fact, STRIKE IS SETTLED Vacuum Ol Company Return To Work But Without Get- Employes To ting Any Wage Incroase New York, April 17.—Kdward Priz- er, chairman of the board of the Vacuum OIl company, announced to- day after a conference between com- pany officlals and representatives of the 700 employes of the company's Dayonne, N. J, for a'10 per cent wage fucrease, that the strikers had agreed to return to! {work Baturday morning without the Gireenwich, April 17 rfield Chard, driver of volunteer r com- pany, was seriously hurt today when his chemical machine overturned on ake avenue, The upset was due, it was thought to his effort to ¢ ricate the apparatus from a tight § «ce in which it had been placed when cut off by an automobile drivea by Mrs, Meta 1. Noble, well known in social life here, at the fork of three roads. This is a bad street junction and several accidents have occurred there, With Driver Chard was Charles Fox | who sustained slight injuries, Driver | Chard, it was 1 ed at noon, had a skn He has been \Hh' the company 20 years, N . o4t Bridgeport Fire Victims Bridgeport, April 17—The bodles of the six children of FLouls Khrlich who thelr 'Ives as a result of a fire which destroyed the Ehrlich home Tuesday night were taken to Green- wich this afternoon. KEdward Neehle, brother-in-law of Ehrlich has arrang- ed for the hurial of the bodies of the victims in the Greenwich Union ceme- tery probably tomorrow, The bodies were enclosed in six small caskets and were conveyed to Greenwich by an automobile hearse, The police have reported to the fire department following investigation of the fire, that it was undoubtedly, caused by the overturning of an oil stove or by a cat upsetling a lamp on the kitchen table. lost Musical Club Concert Postponed to May 8th' The fina! public concert which was to he held tonight under the ausipces w Britain Musica! ¢lub hlfl been postponed until May 8, _— HERALD TOMORROW ° Herald will publish, as usual, Good Friday. The edi- tion ill be on the street at about 1 o'clock, _ l * THE WEATHER P | Hartford, April 17.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair followed by showers late tonight and Friday; somewhat Warmer. # lhorrow was a | ment was ,sion arrangements but with {York today urged the creation Uinality, 1 his son. wage increase, The men, he sald, would notereturn to work until Saturday because to- holiday. made , pending arbitration of other matters at issue such as pen- tion of the strikers' demands for higher wages. NATIONAL POLICE BUREAU Commissioner Richard E. Envight of ‘Nc-w York Urges Co-operation to Turn Back Criminal Tide, Washington, Enright, police April 17.—Richard K. commissioner of New of a bureau before the littee, as neces of crit- of t nattonal police house judiciary sary “16 turn back th which yearly takes more lives than re lost Spanish-American war and 000,000 in loot. Enright endorsed a bill introduced by presentative Kindr deno- crat, New York, which would author- ize creation of the bureau. He sald enactment of the measure would tend to reduce crime per eent and would “afford a medium for co- operation between police bureaus in transaction of police business throughout the country.” He recommended the placed under the deparin interior., because po would “sariously ot unmr the department 1- explained If the burea ed under the departn (k‘e many peopie would fort was being made to (h- country’s police forces Baldwin, h\ther and Son, To Oppose Lloyd George London, April 17. —Oliver Baldwin socialist member of parliament da former Premier Stanley Bald- win, Is sald by the newspapers to be contemplating opposing David Lioyd George as a labor candidate in the Carnarvon district at the nest parfia- mentary election. It is stated that branches of the socialist party have been estaliished in most of the towns throughout the constituency and that Mr. Baldwin has spent several months there learn- ing the Welsh language. This appareptly one of the many “hostile acts” of which the liberals are complainihg and n regard to which the liberal newspapers today carry caustic editoriais. comiy in w bureau of arts dr ect” to to- Hmtlm(j (\nu refinery who struck | The settie- | BANKER DIES WITHOUT - EXPLAINING SHORTAGE 'John M. Moore, Ex-Head of Kansas Bank, Behind $600,000 in Accounts d< pusml president | delity National Bank and Trust com- pany, died today without making a statement as to a discrepancy of 1 8600000 which had been found in his nectie [ o b mr(~ . Later found him un- conscious o w.e bathroom floor at their home. Moore rallled only slight- ly Monday noon and was unconscious {from then until his death, Physicians sa)d the banker was suf- fering from a recurrence of a diabetie condition that became critical Friday. Moore was removed as president of | the bank Monday at a meeting of di- rectors at which time the shortage in the accounts was made up, The bhoard of directors said the bank was sound | and that the deficit had been made up in part with more than a quarter millton dollars of securities owned by Mr. Moore and his bond of $100,000, The remainder of the shortage was charged out of the surplus and undi- vided profits of the institution, Moore has been president of the bank since its reorganization in 1916, | He was born in Shelby county, Ken- tucky, in 1859, 100 LATE T0 PREVENT WEDDING BUT NOT TRIP ore Philadelphia Wo ralls Hushand o Balti Where He Was Wedding Another. Baitimore, April Baltimore yesterday tiee from u friend that her husband was about to be married here, Mrs, !Jennie G. Reid, of Philadelphia ar- rived too late to prevent the mar- rh\u but huited the couple as they about to start on their honey- ~—oming to on hurried no- w mo H . or activities led to the the new bride, where she lier husband's arrest and a charge of bigamy against him, The arrest came just before the new- ilyweds planned fo leave the elty aad before guests had departed from a wedding party, While detectives visited other churches, Mrs. Reld's hus- {band. Reginald R. Reld. was mar- ried to Miss Katheryne Gleim in st John's Lutheran chureh Mrs. Reld based her charge on the assertion to police that' she has not been divoresd although procecdings were instituted in September Reid told police that he thought the de- cren was to have becn signed today and that he was within the law. home of obtained ter placed a half doz- D. AR RESOLUTIONS One Would Have Histos Frigate { Hartiord Restored and Kept As Monument in the Patomac, Washir 17 the iutior A April Daughters of to p 1aw apps American thermselves orcemdgy iibitior congress to- et to Rev t (e arely p e ind in att regard eir annua jay by Wi sistant ) Ther ited Stat as enemies witho lared, and spirit of disr er andt, as 1 mie Mrs s from withir je those present ution. esoly o1 plor ersity pare ir s at O here; urel “dness 1 year's ¢ auditori bere to take ~ against w committes ng m to report n plans 58 ¢ t care or societ gara chureh and wi G nrion sers d et L NSES SUSPEN John Maher of 304 Polestaw Fedorezyk Bread street and Fred G. Elmvwrs of 128 | Pleasaat street have had fheir licenses suspended by the motor vehicle com- | missioner, according to ne today by the police. The Edwin Peterson. R. ¥. D. | Joseph Labienes of 73 Orange street bave been restored. Average Daily Circulation Week Endmg 10 931 April 12th . PRICE THREE CENTS '35 THOUSAND DOLLARS CURRENCY PART OF BOOTY IN ST. PAUL MAIL ROBBERY Three Armed Hold-up Men Rob Two Postal Employes And Escape With Five Pouches of Mail. One of lhé Bag; Contained $35,000 Payroll Ar- mour & Company’s So. St. Paul Plant. for St. Paul, Minn., April five thousand dollurs in currency was included in the loot obtained by three bandits who held up two postal em- ployes in South St Paul today, escap- ing with five containing & large quantity of registered mail, The robbery occurrgd at the Chi- cago Great Western station just after a train had unloaded the five pouches one of which contained the $35,000 payroll for Armour and company’s South St. Paul plant, As the pouches we onto a truck, the bandits drew up in an automobile, two sprang out with drawn revoly cing two postal employes to surrender the bags Spead O iIn Auto While one bandit kept the two pose tal employes covered, the other threw the pouches Into the automobile, Then both jumped into the machine and sped away, heading north toward St, Paul. In addition to the roll, the pouches contained registered mall of {an undetermined value, but the police expressed the belief that the payroll was what the bandits wore and that they probably would discard the other pouches. The $35,000 In currency was cone signed by the Federal Reserve bank in Minneapolis to the Stockyards N tlonal bank of South St, Paul, It was kept in the Minneapolis post office yesterday and put on the train toddy, Both postal workers were armed, but with the handling of pouches oc cupying their attention, hud 1o opportunity to draw their pistols. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN IN STATE MUCH INGENSED Claim They Are Being Dropped as “Men Want to Run Things” 17.—Thirty- pouches being loaded they Hartford, April Women are cing dropped from democratie towi committees throughout the state 1o a “distrossing” dogree, nccording to Mrs, Fannie Dixon Weleh, vice- airman of the democratic state cons al committee who sald today that the situation has come to take on an alarming proportions, “I don’t really know how to explain situation,” Mrs, Welch said. “The explanation 1 can offer is that men who have always run things in the state fael, with state and na- tional conventions approaching, that they want to run things again. That makes a very serious situation for the women. If we can be ignored and ousted from power now, where will we " t only four years from nov Mre. Weleh aid large part of ler In that she is de 10 the voting time prob- can do about n't go about fs 80 little we 1 1o the o it,” and the the May women to put pol- ibs rederatior to t on Mrs, Welch reation wnd imp liscov special prrposes in many Burglars Enter Bakery: Steal $9 and Two Pies French Decree Authorizes lmportalum of ( ‘old Meats v by ™ orizes Ih! siry gri e Journal O tion of ¢ from the Unite Argent tember 1 The decree coincides with the 88 tion of the prefect, in setting aside 142 stails in the Paris open markets for the sale of refrigerated meats Attempis In the past to induce Parig- ians to eat such geats have been fu- bile, 1 S ina . expiring Sep- provisior