New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1924, Page 1

. News ;)f the World By Associated Press struction:. Haven Today man, qual representation on the ion at large. An attempt to pledge the ion to the nomination Ifred E. Smith of New Y resolution introduced by Bernard I fter the resolution had been read ist before the convention closed. A ibstitute offeted by Mayor David I ct ard vote according to their judg- ent as to the best interests mocratic party, was adopted with heers and the convention immediate. adjourned, List of Delegates The delegates at Jarge chosen were: Homer 8. Stamfor David Cummings, homas J. Spellacy, Hartfo FitzGerald, New Haven; William . Thoms, Waterbur, Fdward M, omans, Andover; Miss Caroline luts-1tecs, Greenwich; Mrs, Fannie xon Welch, Columbia: Miss Josepha hitney, New Haven Nauygatuck; Mr: West Hartford. "he district delegates: ist.—R. J. Kinsella, Hartford; Ed- rd G, Dolan, Manchester, 2nd.—Frank P. Fenton, Williman- ; Raymond J. Jodoin, Sprague, Mrs, Martin 1 Anna R Ken- srd.—~Thomas 1. Cahill, New Have . James J. Walsh, Meriden. dth,~-Michael T. Cuff, Danbury; chibald McNeil, Jr,, Bridgeport, ith,——Peter FitzHeury, Waterbury; hn M. Heffernan, Torrington. he state central committee re. cted Edward M, Yeomans as chair- n: Mre. Fannie Dixon Welch us c-chalrman; A. Sidney Lynch as ‘retary, and Miss Mabel Fietcher, | asslstant secretary, the election in I case being unanimous, LLMORE BANK SHORTAGE MAY AMOUNT 70 §25,000 ik Closed Today In Order to Give Examiners More Freedome Held, s elimore, N. Y., May &, ional bank which was robbed il 4 of $5,000 by landits whe ed Erncst L. Whitman, pond sales- In, and whose cashicr, Charles M. derocf, was arrested yesterday reed with misappropriating 00, remained closed today with onal bank examiners in charge. anderoef, who had been cashier seven years, was arrested yesters charged with the misappropria- Cashier Is The First he Hank armed or car, anderoct sajd he York at the was held up neen April 4 by who drove up in a was miotoring to time of the rob- ohdd 1, Bedell, president of the k. sald today that the institution closed in order to give the exam- % full opportunity to ascertain the t stztus of the books. He de- sd no depositor would . lose a alph €. Greene, United States at- sy, #ald he had been informed the amount of missing money groater then the 24900 men- ed in the charge lodged against Aeroe! vesterday R vy veath BI0.000 or even e.” he declared. riden Judge Jails Trio Vho Jumped Their Bonds eriden, May S-—James ¥. Crow- and John Andrzejezyke and wife keepers, who jumped their bail & recently after being arrested in t charges, ware all rearrested by Tocal police last night and today tey was gentenced to §0 days and lcouple 1o 90 da apiece. - —eo- TOLEN CAR ilford, May 8.—Police today ar d Russell B. Porter, 20, of West len. who was driving over Wash- n bridge in an aglomobile stolen Frank W. Alling of West Haven jort time before. He was released onds o. $500 Tor trial Iater, $1.500.000 1028 BY FIRE eraments, Cal.. May S-—loss fire which swept the river-front oying the Southern Pacific pres, iciuding four blocks of o and freight sheds, today was Inated at $1,500,000, New Haven, May 8.—An uniustruct- d delegation of 20 to the national | onventlon was chosen by the demo- ' delega- of Governor rk made by litch, a delegate from Hamden, failed itzGerald of New Haven providing hat the ucicgates be relied upon to ATTEMFT TO PLEDGE STATE DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES TO SMITH MEETS WITH FAILURE ¥ew Yok Firn's Figure Too d Connecticut’s Delegation Of 20 To Naticnal Convention Will Go! Unhampered By In- Convention Held at New: Re-elects State Central Committee With Yeomans as Chair- ratic state convention today, This lelegation will have a total of 17 otes, or one full \ote for each of he ten district delegates and seven- enths of a vote for each of the ten llelegates at large, the women having delega- of the | ___ , CONN ASH FEE OF 82,150 FOR BUILDING LAW ‘ 'High Commissioners Say | 1 ——gp——— | REV. J L. DAVIS LIONS'- DISTRICT GOVERNOR Building Board May Recommend Ap- * i 6w ! pointment of Paid Commission to| New Britain Minister Is 1 . 5 . Prepare New Laws for New Elected at Convention in ! Britain, { Providence, R. I. | | In reply to queries made by the ;,buildinx commission, the Technical | Rev, John L. Davis, pastor of Trin- | Advisory Corporation ' of New York ity M. E. chureh, this city, was elected | city has submitted a proposition to district. governor of Lions ciubs in | ae ; | ¥ repare Connsclict and Riode Tsland at.the | Eropase buliding: ordinances for ihs| | City of New Britain at a cost of $2,- annual district cenvention in Prov jon | dence, R. I, yesterday. The district | 130, but members of the commis governorship is the highest office in regard this price as too high and will | the district, probably recommend to the common The names of Judge Stecle of Hart- council that a committee of local ex- | - £ perts be named to prepare the or- dinances, If such a committee is to be named the comnfission feels that its members | should receive compensation for their work, That the task is a huge one is shown, in the opinion of the commis- sioners, by the high price set by the advisory corporation. New Britain | Luilding contractors and architects would be in a bhetter position to know the local situation than would ex- perts from another, city, Chairman 1. Wexler feels, and he is also of the | opinion that much money could be' saved the city through the plan now being considered, Corporation’s Plan. The Technical Advisory Corpora- tion's plan, as outlined by Vice-Pr: ident William D, Ennis, is as follo “In connection with the prepara- tion of a revised building ordinance concurrently with the work we are doing for the zoning commission, we would advise that by undertaking the two matters together there will be considerable saving in cost and a bet. ter mutual adjustment of the build- | ing ordinance and the building zone' ordinance, “We would propose to furnish you' with all engincering service and ad- vice necessary in connection with a A b DAV | PR (tord and I'rof or kewell of Yale (were mentioned in gonnection with the governorship but the nominating committee reported in favor of Rel, Mr, Davis and he was unanimously elected by the convention, New | comprehensive and complete revision Diritain's 18 representatives stood up and modification of the bhuilding ordi- ;nnrl roaretl heartily when the election nance/ including the fire limits ir, took y (necessary. Would make a further Davis' term of office he. smmination of local bullding con- gins July 1. Mis position automatical- | struction and then submit to your 'commission a general outline of the type of code which we would recom- mend, This would be submitted in | writing within 106 days’ time from the v carries with it membership in the 'internationa! organization and it is probuble thht he will attend the in. ternational convention held next year, The International convention This year | execution and delivery to us of a . will be held June 26 at Omaha, coniract authorizing us to proceed Nebraska, It 1s sald that Rev. Mr. | swith the work., As soon as possible !Davis s heing considered for a place | en"the spealiing program at Omaha. thereafter we should desire to confer [ with the commission to obtain its re. | laction to*the plan previously submit. Ited, At least half a day should be allowed for this conference, 3 “Within 30 days thereafter, we would furnish the commission with six typewrliten copies of a draft of | a building code executed in accord. | ance with the above which would in IS REBEL'S SON Ray Garcla, Held in Confinement in This Country is Son of Cuban Gen. | eral Veler our judgment be suitable for New' . Britain. Again we consider that at Atlanta, Ga., May 8Ty Garela, y | - least a half day should be allotted to | one of the three Cubans held at Ocala, H | Fla., in connection with alleged viola- H | tion of the neutrality law, is a son of | General Garcia Y, Velez, president of | the Veterans and Patriots’ association of Cuba, it was Yearned here today. Asked at Ocala recently if he was | the son of the Cuban leader, Garcia | deelined to talk. He was arrested with |two other Cubans, who were said to | have- been receiving instructions In | aviation, with the idea of going to Cuba and assisting in the revoit against Zayas government. The men have as yet been accorded no hearing and reports were that court action gecking their release this the oral presentation and discussion ' of such draft. { “At such conference we would' make note of the instructions of the | commission as 10 Any yecessary re- visions, We would then await a rea- sonable time for tis further instrue- tions in writing as to revisions at points not fully settied at the con- | (ference. Within 15 days or roceipt | of such_ final instructions we would | submit six typewritten copies of a; revision of an ordinance based on the | original draft but modified to suit the commission’s views, “We do not consider that any ad- | | ditional conferences, attendancg at weeks Is contemplated (op | th® Tearings, or further revision The men are being held under | (o T T wary. We have ale| 8,000 bail and ‘are to be tried May 15. 1o00d a full day's time for each eon- ) | ference mentioned. It additional | conferences or other work should prove to be necessary, the cost of such | is not included in this our offer to perform the work as outlined for a | total sym of $2.150, payable 8258 upon *submission of a plan of reyi-, sion: $1.2560 upon submission of the draft of a building ordingnce and the balance upon submission of the re. vised ordinance, Tn connection with this Jast we think it fair to stipulate | that final instruction for revision be given us within 30 days of the sub- misgion of the draft. | “As already intironted, we are pre. | pared to underiake the work imme- | diately, 1o give it our very best at- | tention and recommend strongly that | it there 18 any thought of carr¥ing out this work in the future, it be promptly inaugurated sc as o line Kicked by Horse and Removed to Hospital Louis 211 Main sfreet nas kicked by a horse while working wrly this morning in James Doyle's stable on Main street, He was found by Patrolman Stanley Dombrows in the barn suffering from injuries and removed to the New Rritain general hospital. At the hospital, they said that he was suffering from shock and I ruises, Methodist Leader May Challenge Gov. Smith Washington, May S.--Dr. (larenee True Wilson, sétretary of the Metho diet board of temperance and public morals, said today he was considering a proposal to challenge Governor Al John=on of Smith of New York to a prohibition |UD at a1l points with the zoning regu- | {GUCE nmie. Mra, ftoyall had been substitute ,wr'u:;m,v ’;...|~r,ya. Murray Tatler T“o s" TTo DEATH “The general conference of W8 icth anniversary of her marriage to of Columbia university recently was 0 { Methodist Episcopal church 18 the | woyer 1, Royall sent such a challenge by Dr. Wilson e o { highest legisiative body of that de-| s schonough s 4 saleeman and but did not accept. : ’ nomination and is representative of ‘¢mpioyed by a Springficld, VMase., fur . Bodies of New Yorkere Indicate That | 15,000,000 constituents, Tt is the frm | o uie concern. belier. of this group that the prohiibi- | . it . Both Men Were Rilled in Pistol | yion. jaw was enacied by due and or- | 5 STEAL HORSE. ROB BANK Poel Aerly proee « of government aftes a Saginaw, Mich May § Hobbers Y r G i ’ eontuty of gradual development of carly todqy wsed a stolen horse to W Cl"h_\ ('ir' “ed to New Vork, May ¢.—Two men were sentiment. They €ocl thal (he propo- drage a four-ton #afe from the State Laborer She Tutored || rouna dead from buliet wounds early | sition to nullits the constitutional savings Bank at Harrison, The safe o today, one, Peter Tuscemi, 24, a | amendment by Irgalizing the sale of |is suid to have contained hetween $6.- . . buteher, in the hallway of his home wine and beer is an appeal from or- 00 and $7.000 in cash and about Hornell, N. Y., May 8.—An- H i mirookiyn, and the other, an un- | derly logisiative and ‘exectitive Pro- | 825,600 in liberty bonds nouncement was made today of the marriage of Miss Catherin- Johnson, daughter of one of the wealthicst families of the city, to John Valzel, laborer, fdentificd man, in the street nearby, Althongh no weapons were found, | police believed the men had been killed in a pistol duel. No ong in the thickly populated Tialian distriet i which the bodies were found gave | the police any information about the whom she had been teaching to read and write The marriag® - ™ (Continued on Page 17) by an indepeddent company and ;!::r:"“'}::.'y:;:vv:‘ "'{n:"d:i‘rri ——— e —— matehed by all the principal com- rnts . g g p—— * panies, including the Standard Oil. T Fasist 4 i HURT AT PLAYGROUND { s | it e iess Snd bad B New Hawen, May %.—Harold Ep. | THE WEATHER | 10 BE BOYS AGAIN a vorumeer temcher in the || Hein. 12, was hurt on a merry-go- e | Moriden, May 8. — Baward M. | Americanization wight school round in a public park last night, and Hartford. May S—~Vorecast | Proudman of New Yogk has invited ahere her huntand was & Hwe a8 death seems imminent Coroner Mix for New Dritain and vicinity: Meriden men who were his school today ordered the park department to inspect all equipment used by ehildren | on plasgrounds. An iron pole collaps- ed and struck Epstein, dent Ttaly. Falzei was born in ECTICUT, THURSDAY, MAY, 'ANOTHER SPEAKS FOR IT —— FIGHT FOR BEERIS -BITTERLY OPPOSED Wheeler Leads Coborts Against? Modification of 18th | I'rancis C. Harley of National Liberal . | Alliance Urges Modification, Saying He Represents Seven Million Voters of U, 8§ May Wakhington, y 8.—Modification of the prohibition laws was vigorous- ly opposed today by a delegation | headed by Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, ‘hich appeared before the house .ju diciary committee. The commities has under consideration a number of bills which would permit 2.75 per cent beer. “Foes of prohibition use these bills as camouflage in order to make im- possible the enforcement of the 18th amendment,” Wheeler charged. | At the opening of the hearing, Francis C. Harley, chairman of the National Liberal Alliance, former yor of Astoria, Oregon, wound up the argument for modification, declar- ing he spoke for seven million peo- ple who registered their ballots through a rcferendum of his organi- ‘zation, I allowed to vote on the question the vast majority of the peo- ple of the whole country, he said, would vate for modification, Clash Between 'f'wo. clash between Represdhtative Periman and Wheeler occurred when the dry leader took the stand. Perl- | man charged that Wheeler had inject ed a religious issue into a memoran dum which he had prepared on a pro- hibitionsmeasure and had later strick- A en it out. Wheeler was about to submit a memorandum on the beer bill when Perlman objected. “Mr. Wheeler,” he sald, “in a pre- vious memorandum made Vicious attack which was unwarranted and later he withdrew it.” Pressed for details, I'eriman quot- ed What he sald was a memorandum on the Crawton bill by Wheeler in which “certain elements” were ac- ensed of not obeying the prohibition law, May Submit Record, challenge that statement,” Whetler replied, and Representative Dyer, republican, Missourl, appealed 16 the chairman to rule the discussion ont of order. Chairman Graham, nowever, held that Whdielek - comd submit his recorfls to the commitice, “Wheeler will say Tn a stalement what he would not dare to say before the comuiitten and submit to cross- examination,” Perlmam interjected, “Some one else struck out the state- ment,” Wheeler put in. “The commit- tee has had the record. 1 ahall be giad 1o submit to questioning on any statement at any time,” Chairman Graham then ruled that Wheeler could procesd with a swm- wary of his statement and submit the statement itself to the committee for considerntion later, Opposes 2.75 Beer Wheeler delivered an onslaught against 5 beer, “Why should congress favorably consider legalizing 2.75 per cent beer when three-fourths of the states for- bid it?" he asked. ““This is another species of nullification.’ “Beer caused much of the crime, in- sanity and pauperism of the saloons' pAtrons in the past,” Wheeler asserted. “Brewery-owned saloons were ceaters of viee and corruption. When we stop- ped the 'egal sale lof beer, the death, poverty and crime ratios fell to the equivalent of 873,000 fewer deaths, | 2,000,000 fewer arrests for drunien- | ness and a T4 per cent drop in pover- ty due to Intemperance in the four dry years, “If we present millions of dollars in profits 10 the brewers who have been breaking the law repcatedly, we put a premium on defiance of law and surrender to law breakers, Congress is obliged to pass laws to eénforce the clghteenth criendment. The standurds of the Volstead act make that enforcement possible. With 2.75 per cent been enforcement would be defeated just as it was in the states where it was tried in the past. “Who represents the brewers at this heating on a proposed law Which would give them milllons of dollars profit each vear at the expense of the health, wealth, peace and happiness of the nation.” “We are here” 1 statement said, “to protest against any modification of (] | the so-called Volstead law, which will make legal a greater aleoholic content of intoxicating beverages and to ask that nothing be left undone to secure adequate and uniform enforcement of cessen to 1aw defiance and anarchy. “The prohibition Mw was the result of the total and universally recognized | faiture of the license system, a fallure | for which the beer uide was in large Rain tonight and Friday; mod- erate temperature, iCharles F. Murphy has declined to be Coolidge, ally the republican insurgents Maine Motorist Is Held at $2.5 orated by Iy all Ailling stations here today were selling gasoline at the lowner price established yesterday mates here years ago 16 be his guests rext Saturda¥ when they will make a visit to Meriden scenes of their boy- kood. FOLEY REFUSES 10 | LEAD TAMMANY MEN New York World Says Triumvir- ate Will Rule Organization | ASSERTS STORY AUTHENTIC| According to Newspapers, Those In Charge Will Be Foley, Frank Good- win, Clerk of Court, And Sherift Peter A. Dooling. New York, May 8. — Surrogate James A. Foley, lon-in-li\\\‘ of the late \ candidate for chicftain of Tammany | hall, according to the New York Eve- ning World today, which says a tri- ! umvirate will preside over the des- ! inies of the famous political organi- zation. % g The triumvirate, the newspaper says it is informed from well authenticated sources, will consist“of Former Sheriff Thomas IFoley, Murphy's right hand man: Frank Goodwin, glerk of the city court and Sheriff Peter A, Dool- ing. | | election to choose a successor to Mr. Murphy wiil be held late this | afternoon. It is understood, the newspaper says that the triumvirate which will be known as a steering committee, will hold power until an amicable agreement can be reached as to who will be the chieftain. Surrogate Foley, it was said, made | known his decision not to be a can- | didate at an all-night secret confer- ence, | CORONER'S VERDICT | Mrs, Tell is Formally Accused of the Murder of Charles Blai, Killing- worth Farmer, Middletown, May 8. —Mrs, Johanna Tell, housekeeper, was held to have killed Charles Blair, or Blaha, & farmer of Killingworfh, her employer, in a finding filed in court by Coroner Lowndes A, Smith today, Mrs, Tell is in Haddam jail without bonds, She | had previously confessed, the police of the Bronx say to having killed finding is of unusual brevity. 1t s da: “I'rom the evidence present at the inquest held before me on May 8, after full consideration of all the surround- ing circumstances connected therewith Kan satisfied to find that said Charies Mair or Biaha came to his death hy ason of the criminal act of one Johanna Tell, and said Johanna Tell i8 held for trial before the Middlesex county eriminal superior court now in temporary recess,” Blair's body was found in a pit un. der fertllizer and rubbish on his farm on April 11, President and Senators Today Have Early Morning Discussion On Legis. lative Program, | Washington, May 8.— The g .\m.v‘ legislative situation in the senate, par- ticularly with reference to tax and farm relief bille, was considered again today at a round-the.breakfast-table conference at the White House, ‘ President Coolidge had as his guests Senators Kdge, New Jersey; Warren, Wyoming: Cameron, Arizona: Phipps, Colorado, and Dale, Vermont, all re. publicans. The discussion was de- scribed as general, with the president endeavoring to obtain some unity of views on the major legislative prob- lems remaining before the senate, Desire for some sort of farm relief legisiation was reiterated by Mr, but he did not indicate he was ready to accept in its present form the McNary-Haugen bill gener- supported by the farm bloe and In Fatal Auto Accident Hartford, May §.-—Thomas ¥. Me- Donough of 7 Pine street, Lewiston, Me., was bound uvver to the superior criminal court by Judge Day in police court the acgused waived examination of the accused™charged with eriminal negli- Kence, this morning after counsel tey Prosecuting Attorney Nathan that the bond be fised A. Bchatz asked Mrs. E Preston strect shortly after an automobile which she was driving was struck by a ecar op- Alwood Royall of 318 died here on April 19, elyn McDonough on Maple ave- T PRICE OF GASOLINE Sious Valls, 8 D, May & —Virtual- 20 cents a gallon, SERSISIGE oA | SENATOR LOD | to defraud the government through a | and | participated and at which liquor per- Average Daily Cll’flh'-‘ tion s 10,489 n_ TREE CENTS GE RECOMMENDS WORLD COURT AT THE HAGUE WHICH AMERICA WOULD JOIN A | Resolution chuestkl’residenl to Call the Third Hague Confcrgnce to Bring This About—Under His Plan, Proposed Tribunal Would Be Composed of 16 Judges, Chosen By Electoral Commission. "=tablishment of a world court at The Hag Be ' States would adhere, was proposed toda k¢ ed by Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, cnail Jons committee. - For the purpose o cireating the new tribunal, President Coolidge would be “respectfully requested to propose the calling of-th{\ third Hague conference.” ‘he resolution embodied a complete plan for the proposed court. It would be composed of 16 judges—four of thel:n lt;(e)]m- ties—who would be selected by an electoral commission, v Walter RB. nton, Ohio, and M, I, Huth, Alliance, Ohio, two of the four co- defendants of Ilepresentative John W. Langley, Keptucky, on trial in federal court here ‘on charges of conspiracy | commission would consist of [;uN[i 9 natory powers, d a special commit- LANGLEY’S CASE 2 | Empire, France, Italy and Japan, to- crs shall be selected by the signatory il‘l Whiskey Dcals | Members of the court would be the national groups in the permanent vear with extraordinary sessions This general committee composed of tee composed of representatives desig- |gether with representatives of five Co-Defendants Admit Con- powers by a majority vole from time selected by the electoral commission court of arbitration,” authorized at the call of its presi- - b8 il The Commission TWO PLEAD GUILTY IN .. representatives designated by the s nated by the United States, British other signatory powers, which pow- spiracy to Defraud Govt. et from “a list of persons nominated by The tribunal would sit at least once dent, Court’s Jurisdiction signatory powers would ree- ognize as “compulsory, ipso facto,” the jurisdiction of the court’ in all cases of legal dispute concerning in- terpretation of a treaty; questions of i ational law; evidence of breach of international obligations, and the nafure and extent of indemnity for such breach, whiskey transaction in 1921, reversed e their pleas of not guilty and entered formal pleas of guilty when court convened today, | A motion by Attorney W, K. Gray, Philadelphia, representing Milton Lipschutz, P'hiladelphia, another de- fendant, that ail testimony concerning Huth and Carey be stricken was over- ruled. Huth and were removed | from the courtroom to prepare bonds, It is understood they will not be sen- tenced until after the trial, The jury was excused from the court’ room while attorneys changed the pleas of Huth and Carey, J. L Clark, assistant manager of the Reelbach hotel, Louisville, was e first witness today. He presented | the hotel's register for the months of September, October and N 1921, showing that Langle r Huth, Carey, Finn and G, Swarz had registered there several times during the months mentioned, Elias H. Mortimer, New York, who testified for the government yesterday and told ,of' conferences at Lexington Louisville, in which COMMON COUNGIL MEETING LEGAL POINT IN WAY OF Failure To Give Three Days' Notice I'revents Session Called Por Tomorrow Carey Because the charter requires that theee W " notice must be given be. fore special meetings at which bond issues are to come up, and such notice was not given this week, there can be no mecting of the common council tomorrow evening to aet on the sub- way, park and water issues voted re- cently by the board of fnance and taxation, Mayor A, M, Paonessa had issued a wall for a special meeting tomorrow night carlier in the week, He was ad- vised today by Town Clerk A, L. Thompson that legal notice had not been given as regards bond issues. The mayor then called for a meeting of the council next Wednesday eve- ning at § o'clock and requested that the proper notice of action on bond issucs be sent ont. The mayor is desirous of having ae- Langley mits were discussed was 1 Ned to the stand and identified signatures on the regisiers of the Scelbach hotel, Louisville and Phoenix hotel, Lexing- ton. He testificd that at certain times he registered for Langley, MAKING FINAL EFFORT Vife of Murder Victim Agroees BEOES 104 ion taken before the regular meeting Last Minute Plea for One of 50 that no time may be lost in fur- nishing the departments concerned Condenmed Murderers, with funds with which to carry on ! the 'k, 4 h ayor's " Amife, Ta., May S.—A last minute| eit work. As the mayor's message action on the filling of a vacancy in the sixth ward aldermanie chair, ae- tion on increases in license, fees, and prt to obtain a reprieve for Joscph locehio, ome of six Italians to hang here at noom tomorrow, way today nons s undet| giher matters are scheduled for the 3 husiness men and o regylar meeting, the mayor feit women of the Parish sponsor the | would be advisable to get some of movement with the consent of Mrs, |\ " ilce out of the way befors Dallas Calmes and other velatives of that + her husband, for whose siaying the |00 meCUNE ' JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF James J. Cyrran Awarded $320.32 n sextette was sentenced to death, Isreal Repudifites His Confession of Murder May 8. —Renewing an alleged Bridgeport, repudiation of his confession Action Against Nicholas Sidoti As + made to the Bridgeport police admit ting the shooting of Rev. Hubert Aftermath of Automobile Collision. Dahme on the evening of Februs Harold F. Isracl, Pottsville, 1 X~ soldier who is awaiting trial for the the murder, is ready to make his fight F. 4 y The suit of James J. Curran va. Nicholas Sidoti was tried yesterday in the court of common pleas at Hart ford, and Judge Wickenson rendered & tor life and freedom when his trial is " o fenched at the May term of the crim. | sorict for the Bl e inal superior court opening here nest " CRECE 00 ST T Tesuit of an ;“:";};"" :""‘":‘"”‘1:]‘"}""'_'2 ‘::';"""‘“ G. ' tomobile accident that happened . ) A gaptember 10, 1923, at the intersee- statement today declared that Isracl o of pairview and Dwight streets. ‘positively and absolutely repudiates ool guiien by Curran and Sidetl the so-called .:nvflr‘fiflhv\ and is roady Sidoti wee arrested and fige to go to trial. ed for reckless driving. On an ape e e e e e peal went to superior court and the cision of the local court - ~ M In the civil action, Curran was rep- Board of Education reansted by Attornein Saniy & 1.8, G eski an jeorge W tett, and Opposes U. 8. Control ||| Tracesi and Georg gt B Of Worki e Sidoti was represented by Attorney orking Children || \iorumer 1. Camp v (Special te Hartford ing of the The Herard.) May S.—At a mee Siate Board of 1 was adopted opposing th labor amendment to the consiitution which the iy Latest Rep(;l(! § Fliers May Start Today 8 Waehington, May §.—Hope that the army’s world fiyers in Alaska would e able to hop off today was held at the war department on the basis :" ehild federal wonld give deral government author the minimum 1o establish age at which chiidren might be advices from l.h-unnnpl Lowell employed Smith, comms of the squadron, Commisdoner Merodith said which indicated moderating weather. that the board believes The me: . sent from the cogst labor a stubject for the in guard cutter, Halda, showed only slightly unfaverable weather pres fividual and pass upon and is opposed 1o its regulation by federal law o constitutional amefidment This same attitude was taken g - calied on My 6, and later wireless re- porte showed atmospheric conditions had _improsed still further. 1 T;'I,I‘. BOY DROWNS by Lieutenant Governor Hiram i Fas. Maven, May §.—Robert John- Bingham in an address to the P, Jiristol club in Bristol early this son, 11, was drowned in the FEast week 5 Haven river last nigh' when & frail The amendment has prsscd rowboat in which he and Ra Pierce, 14, were paddiing, overturned. the house of representatives and is now before the senate for action Pierce made a frantic effort to save the younger lad without success, but reached shore himself. He was #oe ported to be ill of exposure today. R 5