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

News of the World B Assocmled Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HE NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 192 —SIXTEEN PAGES Average Daijly Circulation Week Ending 10 529 MAY 17th . PRICE THREE CENTS | SCIENCE TRYING T0 7. Bojnowski to Spend $300,000 TILSONAND MILLS GIVE YflUTHAEflAL U. S. MEHBERSHIP IN WORLD SOLVE MURDER CASE o Addition to Parochial Schoo! BACKMELLONPLAN 5. AHEAD ADVISES cOURT oF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE IS RECOMMENDED Fsfablishes Fact That Chicago Boy Died of Sullocation MILLION TO GET SLAYER Dead Boy's Father Willing to Spend Any Amount to Have Justice Done —Glasses Avre Most Important Clue Yet Discovered. ————————————————1 POLICE GUARD HOME OF N FOLLOWI May 24. —- A police was hurriedly thrown the home of Jacob I'ranks, father of the slain 13- ° vear-old victim of kidnappers, Ilobert Franks, today after new threats of violence had been re- ported to State's Attorney Rob- ert . Crowe by members of the family, Anonymous telephone calls to the Iranks' residence, the father reported, warned of fur- ther outrages if the hunt for the mtinued. Chief of T'o- Colling, and Chief of De- Hughes, this afternoon a statement predicting devclopments in the Chies guard about 150, ers tectives issued pointed myaters | ARG R e Science today authorities that ar old son of a suffoeation antd May satisfied Chieago, 2 had Robert millionaire, the 13 3 killed Franks, was by Kidnapped ransom, science, too, had pointed the way identification of the ownership of the pecnlinr spectacles found near the vamp where the body was found in a eulvert he specqacles are such are ordinarily worn by a woman, Oscar Wolff announced was a vietim of suffo- his chemists had found 10 exter cause of death and metallie poisons and concluded that a hand or cloth pressed over the h brought death, Spectacles Best Clue, e spectacles, narrow from temple to temple with comparatively straight such as uswdlly are worn by & woman and concave lenses intended for street woar by a far-sighted per- won, were made to order from a pres- cription, a Chicago optician declared, woear her a woman or a man, optician believed, is of nervous, aps neurotic tendency, rather in- Inctual and temperamental, one cading a scdentary life. The won, he added, had a long rather than round head, with a short reach from tomples to oo and narrow frontal. I'he lenses wera specially ground, Investigations by 5,900 Chicago polica and doteetives, newspapers and family friends, based on a few flimsy sought today to plerce the mys- of the death and kidnapping. was the only certain faet hours of inquiry and question with Deteetive Chief Hughes and Wolt celng that it had 1 from a pathological at- first supposed, Other- ise nssumed the semblance v-play plot with the prinei- the kidnappers when for Coroner that the boy cation, after no hows, a 1 icters on theory 8 death fight his 8 believed they that the & m attempte Kidnappers, investiga had supporting eclues pair of spectacies, narrow and horn-rimmed, r a near-sighted wearer, the typewritte itten a small , experts #aid; and automobile had o day the Wl that a sedan, irlap covered neighborhood Wed- aul to » body; demand, typewrit at,a g near th ppeared writhing in the body was on hoo! hoo! b vas found late Willing (o Spend Million. ¢ Chief Hughes asked the help in Chicago who knew ad idcas regarding the cob Franks, father of the boy, ced an untiring determination to 1 his son's slayers. spend $1,000,000 to so “Money 1 crybody acts or ve this * he said means noth- infi to me Mrs, 1 ow nks co ted, about arr funers apsed while being ngements for hich bas not been oy's tefinitely fixed State .\kselfihlyinhn From Woodstock Dies at 69 Woodstock, Conn., May ~—Oliver A. Hiscox, 68, representative in the general assembly i 1893, 1897 and died late last night from pneu- monia from which he has been 1l a fortnight. He was born in Woodstock Valley, was chairman of the republi- can town committee 30 years and chairman of the school committee two cars. He was a house messenger in 853 and a senate messenger in 1886, He was a member of the state fores association. Mr. Hiseox s survived and four sisters, Two [)ro“ ned W hen Boat Overturns at Sag Harbor ew London, Way 24— According reports reaching this city today via s steamer Shinnecock, Peter Dor- son of Attorney and Mre. Thomas ¥. Dorsty, of Ocean Beach, had a narrow escape from drowning las ight he motorboat in whic he and three other men were ope- ing out of Sag Harbor, swampe) Two of the party were drowned, Dor- and, 2 companion Sswimming ashore, according to advices here. it « believed that Dorsey was the only New London man in the party, poris stating that drowned were residents of Long Island by his wife re- the men Press)-—Dr, WOMAN AND 6 LITTLE TOTS KILLED IN FIRE Tragedy at Canton, Mass.; Heroic Policeman Saves Two Lives Ca~ton, Mass, May 24.—A woman and six children were killed in a fire | which destroyed a two-faniily house in the Ponkapoag district of Canton carly today. The victims were Mrs, D’Amateio and two of her children and the four children of Joseph Le- claive, The house was owned by Tal- bot Aldrich, a prominent resident of | the town. The cause of the fire is not known, Mrs. D'Amateio and one of her chil- dren were found suffocated near a window, The other victims were burn- ed to death, Patrolman 1,unnll|¢lmm, who reach- ' ed the scene of the fire, five miles from | the center of t town, when the house was abla rushed in anc rescued Vincent D'Amateio, husband of the dead woman, and one of his children, He tried to re-enter the house to save the othe but the! flames drove him back. Leclaire, who lived with his family | in the upper apartment, was awakencd by the fire and hurried to a window with his wife, intending to help her out and then return for their children, Mrs, Leclaire climbed out to the sill and her husband held her by the hands to case her drop. Her weight overbalanced him and both fell to the ground, They escaped scrious injury, but Leclaire found that the flames had spread through the house and cut off the stairway 50 that he was unable to ' g0 back for the children, The charred bodies were found in the ruins, T0 PATENT “DEATH RAY" | Livitish Scientist Tells of Wonderful Beam Which He Says Can Destroy | Life, | London, May 24, (By Associated | T. ¥. Wall, lecturer in olectrjeal research in Sheffield univer sity, ‘claims to have discovered a “death ra He has applied for a patent covering “means for transmit- ting electrical energy in any direction without the use of any intermediate transmission wires." Dr. Wall expressed his irvention will be capable of de- stroying life, stopping airplanes ln, flight and bringing motor cars to a standstill, although he has not made tests on a large scale as yet, The inventor declined to give de- of his discovery or make any comparison hetween his idea and that of Harry Grindell Matthews, recently announced Mr, Matthews, “death ray” activitics much interest had an afternoon with the vies the air forces and Major Gen, Sir Geoffrey Salmond of the air cpuncil and arranged for a test of his invg- tion In a few days, the helief that talls whose previous has excited interview this -marshal of — | BARGAIN H HUNTERS HURT Seven Women and Two Men Injured in | New York When Surging Mob Pushes Out Big Plate Windows, New York, and two men wvhen two p May 24 were Seven women injured today e glass windows of an Kast 14th strect department store crashed in under the impetus of a bargain counter rush. clions of the crowd making to- ward counters on which the bargain hosiery, sweaters and dresses were dis- played were thrown against the win- dows, which gave way. A shower of | splintered class caused injurics which sent three of the women to a hospital while four other women and two men had to be attended to by neghborhood physicians, 17 SENTENGED T0 DIE Former Judges, Court Officials, Law- sers and Others Condemmned for Corruption by Russian Court, ® Assoclated Press. leningrad, May 24.—The suprem court today after twenty-seven hours deliberation condemned to death nteen former jndges, court offic lawyers and persons connected the operation of the new oco- amie policy who had been tried on parges of corruption and bribery of ials, ith n MARSTON WONT COMPETE New York, May Philadeiphia nationa champlon, loday notified the United States Golf Association that beca of business he would not be able to play in the eastern qualifying tourna- ¢ ment for the national epen golf cham- pilonship #t Worcester, Mass, May 27 and 28. Marston was paired for the open day's play with Leo Diegel Washington, D. C. professional. He is the third prominent eastern amateur star to drop out of the title. Max Marston, amateur golf MAN CABINET TO STAY Londen, May 24.—Clahcellor Mars of Germany, Foreign Minister Strese- mann and Minister of Labor Brauns today decided it wonld not be neces- sary for the cabinet to resign ing o a news agency dispatch from | Berlin, i | : Bishop Anginetta ? cent communication with the | mitte, ! commussioners, { they feept ,Of the case, ’lfl" ,bhatic that commissioners t elotced as one from Sphinx temple to the imperial with terday Nilan Approve: Plans for New Building— Gifts to Polish Orphanage Amount to $6,000. Rt. R John J. Hartford diocese, his ap- to plans by Archi tect George P. B. Alderman of Holy Mass,, an addition Heart Rev. Boinowski announced todgy The proposed addition 40,000, 1t will be entirely two stories in height, with a hase- and sub-basement for boilers building will be 70 feet wide and » feet long. Plans call for the con n of a school building mod orn in every respect, Bishop ilan has contributed 25,000 and Rev. P. Rhode of has given a like amount to the Polish Orphanage here, was announced todaw, PAONESSA SATISFIED WITH POLICE BOARD But He Believes Public Should Have Facts in, Rouskie (‘ase Nilan, today bishop of gave proval prepared oke, for to the red school, Lucyan will cost fireproof ment a The discharge of Patrolman Thomas J. the Rouskia from police department for conduct unbecoming in officer, is not the A. M, objective sought , by Mayor PPaonessa in the explained the sston his re- police commissioners, the mayor this morning, but he feels has caused so much dis that public is entitled to full informa- tion on the subject He said a complete report of hearing 1 the 1d by the discipline com- isswed for publication, would satisfy him. 1f, in the opinion of the the testimony brought before them by witnesses is such that belleve Patrolman Rouskie has been sufficiently punished with a $50 fine, it is not his plan to interfere with the commission and he will ac- the judgment of his appointees, If the discipline committee is not in a position to give out full informa- tion, the mayor believes the case should again be reopened for a pub- lic alring and no necessary informa- tlon withheld from those Interested. Commissioners B, A, Parker anl T, 1%, Jackson comprise the discipline committee of the board. They heard Rouskle and witneses on both sides which s one involvieg an alleged breach of duty in releasing a couple placed under arrest, and in an alleged attempt to profit by his fail- to perform his duty, Mayor Paonessa today v he has no fired” unle an offens He case ade it em ire to have 8 there 1s abso- waranting his is desirous, however, be eleared up without discharge that the delay. At last night's meeting of the police s matter was discus- The board was unanimous in its expressions that the disposition al- ready made of the Rouskie case is the proper one, and it was voted to send a letter to Mayor Paonessa ad- vising him of the fact. Asked today ¥ he contemplated any action against the commissioners, the mayor replicd that has no argu- ment with the body, and he re-iterat- 4 his oft repe has faith in the ment sed., he commissioners’ judg- ROBBERY CLEARED UP Arrest of Three in New York Likely to Explain Bank Theft at Walton, Kansas in 1923, New York, May 24.—Arrest of three men here last night ih connec- tion with a huge bond theft, police believed today, will clear up a bank robbery at Walton, Kas., in January, 1923, another in Denver soon after, and the slaying of two men in St Louis In October 19 The men arrested 1 gave New York addres Frank Markey, 31, an Johp Eimkoff, a Joseph Faber, a helper. Liberty by which were recovered from the trio were stolen from the Walton State bank, police learned from the federal reserve card at Washington. ALLING IS DELEGATE Judge B. W. Alling, judge of the police court of New Britain, has been of the four delegatbs 0. N. M. 8 in Kansas of whom were: ironworke: printer and steamfitter’s ds va yed at A council, ity next June, WOMEN FAVOR WORLD COURT Resolutions were adopted at the a nual convention of the Hartford couri- ty league of women voters at the By r- ritt hotel yesterday that the Unitsd States should enter the world cairt the Harding-Hughes reset a- tions, MEDICINE MANUFACTURER DIES May 24.—Dupont Morse manufacturer a patent died at a hospital here yes- He was Detroit, Newbro, medicine, of Bright's disease, 59 years old. case | ted statement that he ‘Gonn. Congressman Has Confer- ence With Presidem SMOOT PRESENTS REPORT Finance Chairman Brings Measure Into Semate But Makes No Com- ent on 1ts Merits—Provisions for Personal Income Tax ments Washington, May 23 of the action he soon upon to take on the tax bill, dent Coolidge today began of conferences designed to him with complete informa the merits and demerits measure. Two of the leading the Mellon plan in the resentatives Tilson of and Mills of New York members of the ways committee, discussed with the executive but +1o venture a prediction probable action, Some Features Unsound, The two house cmbers agreed with Secretary Mellon that certain features of the compromise bill were economically unsound. “If such teatures become law, they will so change our tax structure t they will remain with us forever, said Representative Mills, “Finan- cially and economically bad they nevertheless hav@ a popular appeal, and it would be difficult to find a congress with the courage to repeal 'them." Representative Tilson said that in addition to the objectionuble features, action by the president would be guided by reports from the budget bureau as to prospective expenditures, and from Representative Tilson said that in addition to the objectionuble features, action by the president would be guided by reports from the budget burecau as to prospective ex- penditures, and from the treasury as to revenues available under the bill. Smoot Presents Report. Chairman Smoot of the committee in presenting the cnee report to the senate explained the changes made by the conferees but expressed no opinion regarding (h~|r merits p.’lhnnK the provision for pe ent reduction on income pu\-am» this year, Senator Reed, Pennsylvania, said that if the tax- payer had elected to pay on the in- stallment plan and the bill becan; a law before June 15, when secon installments are due, he would pay only half of the second regular in stallment, and three fourths the last two instaliments, —Anticipator will be d sl call I series provide ion as to of a the house, liep- Connecticut republican ind weans the measure w unable as his ers of re to finance confer- Hd a taxes FIND STILL OPERATING Police Get Hooch Making Apparatos, Pour Gallons of Moonshine and 100 Gallons of Mash on Sexton Street A ten gallon still in operation, four gallons of moonshine and 100 gal lons of mash were seized by the po this morning at a raid on the of Mr. and Mrs eph Rad at s ston street. The con re arrested on charges of vio lating the liquor Ia Policeman Thomas J. Feeney, William 8. Strolls {and Willtam P, Hayes made the raid GREETINGS EXCHANGED MeAdoo and Davis lice home Zewiez ple we Both Anxious 1o Get Nomination, Comment Upon Their Ambtiions May 24 Governor Davie and Willlam ¢ candidates for the presidential nomination, a4 felicitations at McAdoo's last night i mean to run for a don’t you campaign States senatorship?” srnor o ru Kas M sth Topeka, onathan MecAdoo, new of- the doo for Me/ , Why {AUnited asked the gov “1 am in t ning for the presi- dency,” rnor Davis replied, “but if T do not get the nomination 1 will run for governor again.” The Ransas atie organization has ple gates to Governor Davis. Gove lemoc iged its dele Templeton, A\lass:'Facwry Burned, Loss Is $125,000 Templeton, Mass, May 24.—Fire of ndetermined origin Westroyed the plant of the Georg Travers Manu- facturing Co. Officials of stimated loss at about The company, manufactur- toys, 18 con- avers of New 0 persons. W toda the early arriages and George W. T and employs 15 trolled by York city Theft of Nine Autos in State During One Night Waterbury, May 24.—Thefts br ine automobiles in this city and other ities were today reported to the Wa- terbury po Thrae of the cars were takgn in this city, v Haven 1 one in New Rritain and Rristol. Police believe that in the majority the automobiles were borrowed without their owners' to carry parties of fight open air bouts held at the baseball park here last night. four In of cases permissios fans to the THE WEATHER 0 Hartford. May 24.—Vorecast for New Britain and vicinity: Showers this afternoon and to- night: Sunday generally fair: cooler. Fashions, Bobbed Hair and Short Skirts Not ldeals, She Says EVANGELINE BOOTH ~HERE Commander of Porces in United Stat Commends Ensign Pred Is Received By New Britafh Delega- tion—Band Plays at Center 1 Fr New Army ecmme sign Car ierickson, pder of the Britain branch Salvation as publica nded Boott 1 privately this ing by Miss Evangeline mander of the Salvation Army in the United States who also stated “Herald interview with a reporter that she was much with the New of the officer in confidence way in which her Britain had won the local people, Commander Booth arrived in Britain on a speaking tour at 10 o'clock. She was met on the New about Hart- led for the ENSIGN CARL 'R ERICKSON by 1 ma Commended e National Co ford road. by who piloted hote "I have found she sald, “that Ensign Frederickson the party to the Byrritt in my experience,” the thing to give a girl or boy is a definite goal—some- thing higher than fashions, bobbed hair and short skirts.” “What do you think personally of bobbed hair and short skirts " she was asked. She replicd, “I really can't say that I either favor or object to them. 1 think moderation should be practiced in all things. 1'm not one who believes in following the. styles like sheep, “A good thing about the Salvation Army in the U, 8 A, is that we stick to the moderate in dress, We do not try 1o make oursclves Igok as homely or as ug possible uniform which we all like not too long nor too short practical and attractive Referring Ensign | she said: “I am gratefu of New Britain for what and doing and I am pleased and gratified to learn how sign Frederickson has ® A = nis work here won ¢ into the hearts fidenc 1 am delighted with of their time, their mons 1 and assistanc® a9l 1 with the work of my as It is both to rederickson, to the city It has done very much En- suC his e of the m and and cor way the of giver advice, support am delighted officer in cl nder Booth held a bri with ] g m ain have ir t re- 1bers Comma ception of the & mittee: T reasure r, Ge A Mrs , drews, and Gres gion we Scheuy sented by the Follo tel th tral Park charge « head of the Army. A brief by members of t Salvation Arm Because of t street forced to speak to Mabee, genera England provi through a was diffi appre tended the party ple of New Britain they have Erickson pilot ear and they too had a pilot to sa over the hi Ensign ¥ son and their young son were preses ed by Melr who paid a tribute for their work in New Britain There wera 48 people in the party and all were guests of the jocal ad- committee at the Burritt hotel cheon from 11 to 12 o'clock. At this time Colonel Mcintyre on behalf of the company thanked the Britain committee for its hosy which was described by Fred J. publieity director for the army “the warmest and most chummy we have had anywhe Fred 0. Rack- fiffe ¢ man the ecommittee re- plied and told how Ensign Frederick- son had his way into 1 of Britain committ@ ¢ 24 behind him from the Boot Brigadier ry of ho repeated t aid on the Con s Waiter the New e it seore megaphone alt for her to exy we ked 1 on of co for t she utant asked he 1ard them Mrs. Fredrick Colonel visory at for won . rts Ne said: “We word Go. are s it kson ar aje). METHODISTS STRONGLY "ArY ITLUAR PLANS *uuo) ‘proyyrey ) ‘otes for Dist. Supts. by Bishops’ Appointments lution of a epe shed yesterduy ul was ymmit ur nee I he suicide of on advocated f churches to peace and United more the nce for tie natior An ame demande armament reduction by ndment that the abor was adopted which conkcription »e a counterpart of conscription of human Mure in war «t us take our stand for this res- olution and make the voice of our chure d around the world,” said Dr. I G. Downey of New York city. port will command the approval our constituency every- where and will hearten the world at he vid “This The demand for the constription of alth and labor in time of war was roposed by Dr. Joseph M. Gray of Scranton, Pa “We should demand,” he said, “that the government which comes into the parsonage and says: ‘I'm going to take your two boys to die in battle' shall go Into the offices of the laymen and the Central Labor union and say ‘we’'ll take your wealth so that when our bdys are dying for $1 a day no other man shall be striking for $16 a da This interfere document is not Intended to with the police force intend- establishment of constitu- law.” Krnest H. Cherringaoh, | of Westerville, O., sald, “It is intend- | ed to destroy the law of the juagle | among the nations and it shows that it 18 possible to set up an ideal with- out being disloyal to the government,” A number of verbal changes, sug- gested by Willlam H. Van Benscho- ten of New York elty for the sake of clarity, were accepted by the spe- | clal committee which framed the re- port An amendment proposed by | former Governor James D. Black to tnelude a decision for observance of law was defeated as was one by Ches’ ter A. Smith of Poughkeepeie, N. Y., Wetting the date of the nrnpond church conference for July 1, 1924, The general confersnce sitting as & | udicial body today also denied the constitutionality of the election of dis- trict superintendents by jthe general conference, The superintendents are now appointed by the bishops, The minority repore of the judiciary smmittee, afirming constitutionality, was rejected by a vote of 421 to 583, and the majority report was n adopted by a large majority tional SAYS TRAIN WAS EARLY en Gate Tender Insists Fapress That Wit Trolley Yesterday Was Ahead of Usual Schedule Mer len, May 24.—~Investigatio € made today of the tra mash on the Britannia street of the New Haven road yes- noon in which eight persons injured. There were seven pas- rs in the car operated by Lee I most serfously injured is a Whitmore, of 47 Griswold o0 has numerous wounds and of the left side that anxiety, Two others at the are making a good recover ra injured are at their hom he witnesses summoned , for coroner I8 Frank O'Do gate 0 says the American Rail- ess train had been passing g fot some time at 12:20 t arrived sadde s kates were not was hit broadside Mayor H formally to t ies commissien one-man trolley cars. ross rday Miss Ju street, wh 2 severe injury Lusos hospita he y &t down and T thte 1 King state pub aga compla uti st the Bridgeport Police Find Cache of Tlicit Bome Iridgeport, May 24 A ca liguor, gal part in nd part in botties t red by po tigation st nig <125 Win v t alias “¥ ing i hich alroha! sk 1 in bonds of 3600 op ng the law. He eged lice to be the onwner ¢ liquor alen yund three kages of fraudnient labels two hags In eity court today ( ranged on charge of he wor Jaw and his ense May 31 cans iee®s ground the propriet i w seized harge ¢ iqu Police supply of bot- rico was violating was con les the tinved until 1N108 ASTERERS STRIKE Washingto May 24.—More than union plasterers went on sitike ere today a8 a result of the refusal building operators to grant them a $14 day and a five day week instead tire present $12 a day and 44 hour Representatives of the builders-op- association announced they non-union men on con The department of la- bor sesigned a conciliator. place |10 to | except | stric Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee En- dorses Plan in Resolu- tion Formally Pre- sented. Re- sembles the Pepper Plan —Little Hope of Vote During Present Session. ° Composite Proposal Washington, May 24.—Adhesion of the United States to the permanent court of international justice was en- dorsed in a resolution reported today by the senate foreign relations com- mittes The resolution adopted by the com« mittee follows closely the composite proposal put forward by Senator Pep- per, republican, Pennsylvania, Little Hope of Vote. The committee action brings the world court technically before the senate for the first time but there ia little hope in any quarter of a vote daring the present session. Before taking up the plan eventu. ally reported, the committee voted down, 10 to §, the proposal prepared by Senator Swanson, democrat, Vire ginia, which compromised substane tially the proposal transmitted to con- gress by Presidents Harding and Coolldge. The vote on the Pepper plan w 6, all the republican members Senator Johnson, Californi, being recorded in favor, and democrats present in opposition. The plan approved by the commit. tee recommends adhesion to the court on condition that the court statute |and protocol are so amended that the United States shall have the same voting representation as any other power; that the “original jurisdie tion" of the tribunal shall be re. ted; and that judges shall be elected under a council and assembly composed of signatory powers instead of similar auxillaries of the league of nations. Only one change from the text of the Pepper plan as introduced Thurs- day was made in the committee, It would have the effect of admitting to the bencfits of the courts any nation which has diplomatie relations with any signatory instead of restricting them to signatorie Lodge Withdraws The proposal of Chairman lLodge Wwhich would have set up an entirely |new cour® was withdrawn by its au- thor before the committes had an one portunity to vote upon it The resolution reported contains textually half dozen amondments that the other nations would be required to adopt as a condition of American membership. They have the effect of deleting from the court statute references to the League of Nation and substituting in each case a phraseology that would include the United States, Specific reservation is made also in the resolution with regard to preser- vation of the Monroe Doctrine and the president is called upon te con- vens & third Hague conference to codify international law, When the committes report was formally presented in the senate by Senator Pepper, Senmator Swanson, who is ranking democrat on the committee, gave notice that there would be a minority report, How They Voted. The vote on the Pepper plan fol lows For adoption Lodge RBorah, drandegee, Moses, MeCormick, Wads- worth, lLenroot, Wills and Pepper, republicans; and Shipstead, farmer- labor, Against republica Johnson of California, Swanson, Pittman, Reb- inson, Underwood and Walsh of Mon- tana, democrats. On the Swanson tee plan the commit- divided as follows For adoption Lenroot, republie Swanson, Pittman, Shields, Rob- inson, Underwood, Walsh, of Montana, and Owen, democrats Against Lodge, Borah, P of California: MeCeo Wadsworth, Wil blican, Shipstead, Brande- Moses, and farm- Johnsor mick, Pepper, rep er- lab $50,000 Liquor Haul in l- reight Car at St. Paul Miny May I4.—~From the Jersey coast came ases of Scotch whiskey valued at which were seized by feder- prohibition here last night, 1 men unioading ight car into been sought long time as a rum conveyor. Herman, sald to be manager of the transfer firm owning the truck was held without chsrge. The other were released Hartford-Bigelow Mills To Reopen Some Branches Thompsonville, Conn., May 24. Operations will be resumed in pa Monday in the piast of the Bigslow- Hartford Carpet Co., which was closed a week ago today for an indefinite petiod, said to have been due to lack of orders. No notices have been post- ~4 but operatives have been notified to appear for work in certain depart- ments. The 4000 gperatives who wers thrown out of work by the shutdews regard the part resumption as & hope- .m,.,. o w hiske truck. T the agents for a e truck had by Harry nine men l *ul sign.