New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1924, Page 1

Average Daily Cireulation Week Ending 10)069 July 12th ., PRICE THREE CENTS News of tlu.World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1024, —TWENTY.FOUR PAGES Eagle Boat With Naval Reservists AMERICANS CAPTURE NAZR ABSOLVES CHIEF HART; On Board In Distress Off Boston, Aflfl""_]flf\lfl[NTS' BELIEVES POLICE DID BEST 2T on' s imiine rie ;Olymplc swinmers Take Four! JO STOP CARNIVAL GAMBL[NG SO TSNS VISTING Comioan s T TENI!IS STARS ALSO WIN‘ TROOPS AT NIAN"L, Back Up Al(!ermnn [ Melen” Wills and Vincent Richards ' Judd, “Star Witness” FRENGH STAN" PAT | Fight Way To Finals in Singlese— R(‘ 'l‘ T d F " \ '_ : And A h of | owimmes U, 8 Plle view Today Ends Activi- t flN fiERM_A_N_I_]EFAUI.T ¢ = ties, Including Sham Ch"gu :)f L:x:ty. ESTABLISHED 1870 DAVIS DISGUSSES CAMPAIGN POLICY Shaver of W, Virginia Believed His Choice as Manager TWO OTHER PARTIES ACTIVE Republicans Still Hope to Carry Mary- Iand—La Follette to Make Vigor. ous Fight For 'Vote Throughout the Senator Ladd Bolts Republicans, Saying e's for lfl Follette Waashington, July 18 tor Ladd, republican, North Dakota, said today that he in tended (o support the la Follette presidentia eampaign in his own state “without |eas- ing the republican party," act location of the vessel, Bena- Kagle boat 26, with others of the | naval reserve training fleet, left New York last Saturday for a crulse up the North Atlantic coast, Members of the New York state naval militia and the United States naval reserve comprised the boat's personnel, hoat | with July 18~—Eagle hoat 26, sald to have naval reservists from New York aboard, was reported ashore at Wiock Island today, on the | #hore of Great Salt pond, Radio mes. | sages received here sald she had run aground early this morning. Roston, which is in charge of Commander \V, W, Burgoyne, The message received by naval eom- munications did not state the nature of the trouble nor did it give the ex. N Lin 5 From t ‘State L iss Helen Wilis ane ent Rieh ards, today won their way to the final round of the Olympie singles competi- South, New York, July 18,—~Campaign or- ganization plans formed the subject of & long conference today between MAYOR T0 PUSH THRU NEW CONCRETE LINK inwta avie vt s e o¢| QIREL] DEVELOPMENTS | IN ROAD TO HARTFORD party leaders, These |(r;c|udrd"l‘hgmn | Taggart, of Indlan eorge E, Bren- | e ‘ o Yotk ot prig R g Construction to Start at| WANT GONCERTED AGTION Demand That The mine sweeper Teal and the | coast guard cutter Acushnet are on Adyy - den Battle During Night their way to ald the Eagle boat, the radio message stated, Refuse f0 Agree to Proposals ar From British Bixty men were aboard the hoat, — Vrance, . Ninptic, July 18, —Many of Conneeticut c'tizens made the state military 1eservution here the seene "'I - an outing today 'n arder to witness | [ » ¢ nens | fons, Miss Wil disposing of Mme, | (i IR CHEY “0 Brocr 16 withen A. G, Golding of France, -2, 61, | | G | nectiout National Guard in a good and Richards defeating Baron de | many years. “‘l"f‘lnur:n of Italy 63, i-ef, 6 L | 'ha $5th Infustry brignde which i | v Ie fortnight's to o ty | with Mile, Viasto, Freneh star of "' : ', A, Templeton Iate this afternoon as Greek parentage who defeated Miss | ¢ fe e of day \ Interested Powers | Kathieen MeKane of Great Britain, [th® coneluding feature of a day given shall A [0—86, 7—8, 61, while Richards will |© A el At Togechor, face fn the final Henrl Cochet of During last night there was a ihe- [ FFrance, whe defeated his conntryman | Oretical defensa of the military strong- an Borotra 6--2, -7, f—2, 63, hold here against an fnvader, the con- tending forces being made up of the 60th infantry with attached units, Swimmers Score 30 Points 1935k 1n 1 The Associated Pross under Lieut, Col. O, A, Potty of Now " | Haven, as the invader, and the 102nd My 8 Ming Ponl, Les Tour A ‘on‘:.‘]";t":;l‘:..-:h;::ylv‘ 7:' liTIv. I'niteq | INfantry and attached units under C'ol | gtates Olympie swimming team won thousands Surpiesed to Find Himself (Center Controversy and Quickly Denies He Made Complaint to Hart. of |Special Council Meeting to Consider Laying New Sewers West Virginia, who is understood to ht . » been selected as campalgn man- ager. Arrivine In New York from his home at Locust Valley, Long Island, Mr, Davis found 1agwart, Shaver and Da\vis waiting for him at the home of his friend and adviser, Frank L. Polk. Brennan joined the conference soon afterwards, It is the expecta- tion that announcement of the per- gonnel of the organization will be made before Mr, Davis leaves this evening for Islesboro, Maine, where he is to spend a week or ten days in rest and recreation and in preparing his formal address of acceptancs of | yusassments have not been Tanerted the nomination, to the council and the mayor has sent Board of Strategy a letter to the board asking that this | As now outlined the campalgn or- | work he apeeded up. ganization will consist of a central With the construction of sewers “board of strategy” with fleld forces | ths mayor belleves several sections in various sections of the country.|of the city will be opened up rap- Under the general direction of Mr.|idly, He has received numerous pe- Shaver, who conducted the nominee's | titions from lot owners in districts ! preconvention campaign, it will lay |that hava no improvements and they plans for a vigorous campaign to be [ assura him that the installation of launched immediately after the for-|sewers will result in quick develop- mal notification ceremonies at Clarks-| ments, burg early next month., Is Oft For Maine After the conference and luncheon at the Polk home, Mr, Davis drove to his teraporary headquarters at an uptown hotel. Thers he met with ad- ditional leaders of the party and cleaned up his desk in preparation for his departure. He {s to have dinner with Mr. Polk before entraining for Maine. The Davis party will travel ‘en a special coach attached to a regular train to Rockland. There they will make the trip to the island home of Charles Dana Gibson by motor boat. Accompanying the nomines will be Mrs. Davis and Mf. and Mrs. Willlam Nyes and geveral secretagfes. A second campaign contribution was found by the nominee today in his mail. It was a dime and came from Harold Bpeer, a 12-year-old boy of Ashury Park, N. J, who wrote: “Enclosed find my contribution to your campaign. 'Tis all T can afford.” During the day Mr. Davis found tims to send a personal note of thanks to the youngster. Once, Highway Depart- ment Announces Should Reparation — Commission Decide That Germany | Has Defaulted, Councilman David L. Nair came out toduy In defense of Chief of Po- lice Willlam €. Hart and failed to back Alderman William H., Judd in the latier's insinuation that someone higher up” had told Chief Hart to allow gambling games with the | Coleman Brothers shows to go on without interruption Councilman Nair is the one whom Judd mentioned Wednesday evening in the eommon council chamber as having made complaint against the wheel, and whose complaint, accord. ing to Judd, failed to bring about ac- tion, Nair said this morning that, in his opinion, Chief Hart had utilized the information furnished him to the best of his ability and if the wheels as | Were not closed up it was because the police had difficnlty in landing the culprits, He declared that Hart and the police department should be absolved from any blame as he does not feel the department guilty of any wrongdoing. Surprised at Controversy, The councilman not present Wednesday night during the Judd attack. He returned to the city this morning and was surprised to find his namie in a controversy involving the common cquneil, the police de- partment and the mayor's office. He | had a conversation yesterday after- noon with Chief Hart in Canada, but Announcement was made today by Ithe state highway department of plans to begin the construction of an eight Inch concrete road from Elmwood to the end of the present concrete on the New Britain-Hartford road, For the past two years the stretch on which L M ! s James A, Haggerty, as the concrete will be laid has been regard- | in determining whether there is de flar:"‘r The Ifi,\:arlor-‘ took position ed by automobiles owners as decidedly | fault by Germany in fulfilling her oh. | four out of the five final events con shortly hefors dusk last night and im- unsatisfactory. 1t was affected by the | ligations under the Dawos plan | tested today, and took three sacond “”m”n,lh_ ha ATl A 10 AN S movad winter of 1922-23 and ‘since that time This position was made plain this | Places and one third place, piling up out to fake defansive positions. has been given temporary treatment |afternoon by a member of the French |a total of 50 Olympic points during Throughout the night there was out- by the highway department but has|delegation who expressed chagrin be. |the day for a tetal of 'J" points, or A L B el e il been avoided as much as possible by |cause the proposals for a protocol suh. | three times as many as Great Britain, the 160th -v"mm' T (otde andithaaros drivers, many of whoin prefer to go to |mitted by the French and British [ Which now holds second place with | =8 00 BEUE T ECE A LR€aic Berlin and into Hartford via the turn- [delegations have leaked out, points, ground over which tI regiments pike. The French proposal provides for | Johnny Weissmuller, Tllinois A. C, | Eround over wh oubith o ik About 13,612 feet of concrete will | concerted action by the interested | won tha 400-metre free style, Warren | covercd many years ago by the old be laid. Bids for the job have re.|overnments in the event that the|Kealoha, Hawail, the 10g-metre ""”‘:' f4eat and @esand Connsoticnt. repls celved from five companies as follows: | reparation commission shall declare | Stroke, Miss Flizabeth H"rk-‘_r nrt A ] Immick®Co., Meriden, $76,320; A. D, | Germany in default but confers no|lantic City N. I, the springhoar Mayor A. M. Paonessa is planning a epecial session of the common council to be held probably in the early part of August to take action on the assessment of sewer damages and benefits a0 that work may be started on asewer construction jobs as soon as poasible, The board of compensation and assessment has before it several resolutions for new sewer jobs, bhut By The Assnciated Press London, July 18.—France will not | | ¥Yleld her opposition to tha British proposal to give the agent general of reparation payment and trustee for | the foreign bondhearders of the lmmr | o Germany, large preliminary powers Ry defense 2 | | ments, and which embraced much of | e i |tha Flanders district. Bridges & Sons, Hazardville, 882,781, | “pecific powers in this regard on 1hai"‘""v" "““‘? event, while the A“'w‘”, pIncd ek lcist ISR 80; Osborne-Barnes (o, Danbury, | A8ent general for reparation payment|can women's relay team rnnyvr]p o eveninelanld wor chnardicla ed $584,388; C. W. Blakeslee, Sons, New | and trustee for foreign hond homn”'l'h? Misses Gertrude 1derle, Fuphra- : : amp and prepared for the afternoon o ; fa Donnelly, Ethel Lackia and Miss [camp an | '”‘;";:;, S ol (0 RS Me o BN e o Dinion; | Martoahon Wehselau, finished first in | ceremonies. | Governor Templeton was accom- 1t was said at the office of the high- panied by his staft, all of whom had way department today that the con- been on a visit to Fort H. G, Wright struction of the road will begin at | where the Connecticnt coast artillery onee, command has been having its tour of | Bids also have been received for the duty. |construction of 16,460 feet of rein- During the morning automohiles by forced concrete road in Plainville and the hundreds hrought to camp ‘ 1,092 feet of the same material in number of former National ¢ the two officials were not aware that | Farinington on the Plainville-Farm- ficers and war veterans and a liberal | they the storm center of one o cs. | of the most sensatio arsie ington road. They are as follows: sprinkling of men active in politics. | of the st sensational eontroversies Joseph Maracetti, Torrington, $82,- * | that has come up in many months. 1820.00; Tmmick Co,, Meriden $82,015 ouncilman Nair did not feel dis [50: Oshorn-Barnes, Danbury, $59,696; | posed today to issue a statement, He | explained that Chief Hart houl Waterbury Conerete Construction Co., Calisding entemain g : Toranaue Waterbury, $86,600; A, D. Bridges The camp will hreak up tomorraw ’h; 'vwfo;\'v lln ana]“r-:‘ :n)"!(aifl}:u-nf 1 L on eac and will at might he made, but when ghown = Selo il AR LT L B E:v?::::;rn‘:hh:nm‘ L ST S newspaper clippings in which details Blakeslee Sons, New Haven, $80,022,- | : s | of his conversation with the chiaf 130; J. Arborio, New Haven, $30,943.80 were set forth, he agreed to speak. |Danial O’Connell & Sons, Holyoke, | He sald that during the early days 1$93,173.40; Antonfo DiMarca, Bristol, | | of Coleman’s appearance here he was $95,037.50, at the carnival grounds and saw a The following bids have been re | | booth in operation on which there ceived for the construction of 3,522 was one hox of chocolates and whera |feet of three-inch hituminous macad- | winners were receiving money. Ha am on a five inch stone hase on Fast reported the matter to the chief in Robbins avenue, Newington: a conversation the next day. It was Tmmick Co., Meriden, $12,518; Lane |not in the nature of a complaint Constr. Co., Meriden, $14,640.50; E. with an order for arrest, hut merely Tracey, Derby $14,605.70; Miller Bros, a report of conditions as he found Constr. Co, Hartford, $14,936; Hugh them, he explained this morning. & Hart, Meriden, $16,717: L. Suzio| The councilman feels that Hart did joint committes to discuss plans for |Construction Co., Meriden, su-._u,g;f whatever was possible to end the providing additional housing facill- | The American Machinery & quip- | | practice and did not lay himself open ties. The movement had been start- lment Co., Newingten, $17,166; N.| to attack. ed following a statement made hy Benvenuti, New London, $17.853.25; Judd Fails To Retract $832 QUICKLY RAISED FOR CAMP BUILDINGS Contributions to Fresh Air Fund Today Amount to $4,145 was The French are ohjecting hecause | in thelr opinfon the British proposal |the 400-metre rela SAFE AFTER TWO DAYS those which should be in the posses.- sion of a reparation commission-—in British Round World Flier Landed Not Far From determining when the sanctions shonld be applied. Starting Point The British observers express the | opinion that their proposal would | preclude independent action on the part of France whase protocol in this respecty the British say, 18 too vague, While outspoken in his opposition to the British proposal, the French spokesman did not indicate but that he thought it wolild be possible to find middle ground upon which a complete accord might ha reached, wera Tha various commands kept “open” | house for their friends and men nnd‘ When ¢ W, Upson, president of officers found time in spite of many | the New Britain Fresh Air camp sent a building contractor to ths site of the camp at Burlington this aft- ernoon with instructions to look the ground over for the purpose of pro- viding additional housing facllities and to start work Monday morning so as to be ready by August 1, he proved two things, one that New Britain people are generous when generosity {8 needed and another that a large sum of money can be raised in this city in record time when a real emergency exists. Last Friday at noon a meeting wns’ held at the Burritt hotel of repre- sentatives of the Rotary, Kiwanis, Tions and Reaus clubs, forming a COMPOUND INSANITY, NEW PLEA, ADVANCED This Prohably Will Be Defense I'lea Ry The Assnciated Press, Tokio, July 18, A Stuart Mac- Laren, the Rritish aviator on a flight around the world, who has been miss- ing since he left Lake Toshimoye, Yetorofu Tslands, for Faramashiru, Kurile Tslands, early Wednesday morning, has been found. MacLaren and his companions were found safe in a bay on the southwest share of Urnppu Tsland, the island ad- joining Yetorofu Tsland, from which the aviators started Wednesday morn- ing. The news was received in a wireless | message from a steamer at Uruppa | Island picked up by the Japanese de- stroyer Tsokaze this morning. The 7 CHILDREN IN CANOE MISSING ALL NIGHT | Bridgeport Youngsters Went Out Yes- in Case of Young Loch terday and Nothing Has Been Republicans Hopeful | and Leopold Washington, July 18,—Senator Wel- ler told the president today that while the democratic registration in Mary- land exceeded the republican registra- | tion by 55,000, he was not ready to place the state in the democratic Heard From Them. Chicago, July 18—A line of de- fense hased on a theory or compound insanity, for which attorneys say there is no precedent in medico-legal | history, will be advanced in the trial of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard | Fairfield, Conn., July 18—No trace of the seven children who went out in a canoe early yesterday afternoon and did not return in the evening, had been found up till 10:30 o'clock this morning, it was stated at the Is- column “without a reservation.,” The attitude of the business interests of the state, he said, combined with the effect of the action of the Baltimore Federation of Labor in endorsing Senator La Follette, would do much to determine the result. Senator Weller left with the presi- Miss Ventlie Logan, secretary of the Fresh Alr Camp, Inc., that the school | physiclan and nurses had found at least 400 more boys and girls who were undernourished and needed the: health giving advantages of a fresh air camp. At the meeting last Friday Presi- DETROIT Robbinson & Powers, 000; A. DiMarco, Bristol, $18,406.50, BIGAMY CHARGE Meriden, 318, home of J. A. Nordquist, in Ellsworth avenue, Bridgeport. Two children of this home—Alva, 13, and Clinton, 13, were of the canoeing party. The other children were Ethel Bertquist, 14, and Walter Rertquist, 12, of Sea- side avenue; Alva Anderson, 14, of Isokaze is proceeding to Uruppa land. Associated Press, Tokio, July munity and Japanese anthoriti especlally of the air services, tok By The {deep breath of relief today when news | 18-~The foreign com- Loeh, confessed kidnapper-slayers of attorneys. uths are possessed of an in- terlocking personality, their attorneys say the reports of alienists and mental experts who examined them show, 8o that together they are impelled to os, a Robert Franks, according to defenge | Alderman Judd called at the office of Mayor A, M. Paonessa this morn- Ing and not finding the executive in he departed, promising to come back later, Before going he told Secre- |tary Panl I*. Robhinson that Nair was | back in town and could be interviewed by the mayor. He reiterated in sub- IS ADMITTED BY MAN Will Alse Be Accused of Emberzling filtered down by wireless the ! | Kurile Tslands that the party of round-the-world safe, The party, headed by MacLaren, hopped off Toshimoye, on Yetorofu Tsland, for Paramashiru Tsland last. Wednesday. Until a Japanese destroyer, combing | the rugged consts of the Kuriles, to- | day, picked up a wireless report from a commercial stenmer that the party Lad landed on Uruppn Island, near the starting point of their hop, no word had heen recefyed from them, Nor, as yot, has anvthing concerning the reason for their landing at that | | noint received. Two Japanese destroyers spent almost two searching for thom While in many quarters it was as. serted that there was little reason to ‘fear for tha filers’ safety, as fthe weather had beon good, nevertheloss | | definite information that they were alive and well was very welcoms to many here who had interested them. selves in the MacLaren party's plucky continuance of the flight regardless of | obstacles, McDONALD DEFEATED British Cahinet Will Not Resign, How. from the commission of crime that neither Maclaren | alone could have conceived of exe- fiers was | cuting, The jury will be asked to consider the youths as a merged personality [or if someone suggested that he for. with the insanity of each coinciding |get it.” the alderman concluded, The |in a murder impulse, it has been in- | “he” referred to Chief Hart, dicated. Meanwhile the prosecntion by State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe. |announces it {8 prepared effoctively shatter the defense of mental irre- | sponsibility. The prosecutors have consulted several menfal experts outlining their side of the A maorning newspaper which offered to radiocast the trial announced | day that some 800 heen days | east on the printed ballot accompany- ing the offer. Those voting against the propesal numbered 420 and these favoring 385, The paper annonnced today that tha offer was conditioned upon fhe editors, being permitted to censor the testimony. States Attorney Hoyne in dicated he might favor such action but Judge Caverly, who will proside, declared he was opposed to permitting testimony such as may be hronght out, being thrown apen to young pea ple. He did not discuss the plan of cengoring the testimony. 75, KILLS RIVAL, 71 Alleged Slayer Held After Death of Lee avenue; Florence Benson, 15, of Tea avenue, and Krnest Pearson, eight, who was visiting one of the children—all of Bridgeport. Motorboats were cruising on Tong Tsland Sound over a wide area to find the canoe while on shora men and Joseph Morency of Hartford, re- ; ’, boys were following the water's edge BorteA. to tho holloe tils moroing thet it e o motsimar, [ for_miles. while backing his aute on “"‘-""“5"‘«“.«.3; L1 e 3,1..',“ ol Bk ew \.nrk The children were seen getting into ton street yesterday morning, he had |0 \"ar P e el Fullty yesterday|a large canoe at St. Mary's-by-the- | bumped against a conduit containing |yurore Judes rana. -+ L Se Y ChATES Sea about 3 p. m. vesterday. When the wires of the fire department sig- | e -q”'”Ej’ qfl‘“!‘-' Rt it did not return after a while boats nal system, breaking of two wires. k. l‘;: Sally Sherkowitz lmsrnmflr}. put out ot find it under the heljef The breaking off of the wires rang “If" 0.‘1. testified thv.-n she was mar- ({hat the strong westerly wind had the fire bell in the fire stations, and ric ’? _(O Rosenman a year ago in New | hlown the craft off shore and ont can, New York, has heen asked mirnus"d all hands to jump to, ready | flmk. ]l.v‘.nrlmlltm] that he married |into the Round and possibly over to make preliminary arrangements for | . out as soon as the box ap a\(fl(\n ("".p»ll‘-p' cighteen years n!vl. | the Long Island shore. the eastern offices while tlw‘“-nrk on | anved on the ticket, No furthe nsv) wo \\\'m .\Ayflf.l"'r‘ he left his wife the Pacific coast pm‘hnbl)- will be en- | alarm came in, and it was then ! l!‘\r{r|'A r\\-\l ork ‘H"Y“fl‘RV]d came trusted to Rudolph Spreckles, | realized that a wire on the system | '° Petrolt. He met Miss Greene here On his avrival Mr. Nelson immedi- had become short elrcuited. :l‘\r‘nl |luon¢s ago when he was travel- ately went Into conference with mem- | "'y 0" giora) ‘svgtom nt Engine Co. 4 | Mr :-« esman. bers of the national committee, plan- | yagion was out of commissionsnearly |, 98¢ Faust remanded ning to confer with Senator-La Kol | p\ gy yesterday, but was fixed fhis (O Sentence until July 21, | Intte later in the day. He predicted | niowing by City Blectrician Georgw| Officers from New York were ex- that the TLa Follette ticket would be | Cooley, when he learned where the |Pected here today m.th a warrent | phr-dh n;w thnd halllntlh'!‘r\'nr_\' state nll- | wires had been broken. ;14\21;];:01:‘111;‘.:::;:::|:0nt:\r-nrl‘thpn\h,\’zz“:“g, though he admitte. hat some ob- | | i ster father of Mrs, was in West Virginia where, it was | Belfast, July 18.—Eamon De Va:lcome hefore the New York grand jury admitted, difficulty was being met in |lera, the Irish republican leader, will |next Wednesday, according to testi- complying with the election law. The |sPeak at Knnis, County Clare, AuguSt [imony given by Herman Philips, an | task of placing L.a Follette electors on .wl!;;r:' b “f:‘:n:v:::""‘fl’:;i:'l ::da’;f 1:]‘: uncle of wife No, 1. states has heen held in e e Reld 10 | camanmratibn, s spiaimets Wil bo | g0 attorney, i‘“ the nature of a continuation of the 1F0l"' b | meeting which was interrupted when | {he was arrested last August. Mr. | | Da Valera, with Austin Stack, were ]hdm‘ere“u to the End | released from prison this week. New York, July 18.—8eth Orrin | UCTION SALE OF LOTS Denner, convicted murderer of Mrs. g it 7 John Sprouse, at Central park, Mont., | Washington, July 18.—An auction in November, 1920, paid the death |sale of 341 lots in the west Yellow- penalty on the gallows of the county |stone townsite at the west entrance of He scemed indif- | Yellqwstone National park in Mon- | 22 tana was ordered today by the inter- | Lhbe ke i for department to be held Angust 2 TRIALS ARE LENGTHY {Prices were fived at & mintmum of | (oo 0 T i 2 “‘5 SWONSOT TS SEU0 SYUNIS fom. forenoon in court the cases of nine | men arrested in a water front coal | stance his statement before the eoun- | cit, that Nair had made complaint and nothing was done, ‘T don't know if he overlooked it dent a statement giving figures as to registration and the vote in the elec- tions of 1896, 1900 and 1920 when the republican national tickets carried the state, La Follette's Campaign Determination of the La Foliette organization to make a strong bid for votes in the south is shown in the announcement by Mr. Nelson that | campaign headquarters would be | opened in New Orlean, Subordinate to the main offices in icago, head- quarters porbably will he opened In New York city an. in San KFrancisco, TNepresentative La Guardia, republi- dent Upson said there were 2,000 (Continued on Page Seventeen). ‘Backing His Auto, He |‘ Rings in Fire Alarm | Stuart | from Lake $40,000 From 1st Wife's Foster i Father, Two Aviators Injured Near Niantic Today Niantie, July 18.—~Two aviators in an airplane which met with an acei- dent in making a landing on the state camp grounds here today, were in- jured, one having a leg broken and tha other being impaled on the con- trol lever of the machine. The pilot descended and apparent- Iy wonld have made a good landing on the field but finding that he had too much speed he started to rise, Tn doing =0 a wing of the plane stock a tree and was whirled completely around. The plane then grazed the chimnoy on a house and landed in the garden The in battle headed in heen votes had Rhode Island Governor Unearths Gas Bomh Plot Providence, July 18. —The Provi- dence News will say today that Gov- ernor Flynn and Assistant Attorney General George Hurley have obtained affidavits alleging to reveal a eon- spiracy through which the gas homb was placed in the senate chamber re. cently causing sickness to several members, Rosenman | of thoss ysed in the day. plane was one manenvers earfy Foland’s Idle Hour Inn Destroyed at Bantam Lake Torrington, July 18, — Fire last night destroyed a building known as Foland's Tdle Hour on the weet share of Bantam part of the huilding had need as an ire eream and soft drink stand and the other part as a bathhouse. The blaze is Believed ta have started from an The loss is between $1,500 APPOINTS DEPUTY New Haven, July 18—8heriff James Geddes: of New Haven county, today, appointed Bradford . Wakefield of Beacon Falls, first selectman, and re- publican a deputy sheriff to fill a va- | cancy, ever, as Measure—Unemployment lake. Omne Guards, a Soldier | And Woman Die in Riot | ¢ The Associated Press * | shon, July 18.—Four guards, one | | | soldier, one woman and one police of- | | ficer were killed yesterday evening in (a fight which broke out in Edward ‘\'H park after a policeman had | reprimanded a soldier for speaking improperly to a woman fishmonger. Insurance—Considered 1 nimportant heen Man Who Shared Tove of 70 Year By The Associated Press | Londen, July 18.—The MacDonald | government was defeated in the house | of eommons today by a vote of 171 | to 149 during consideration of the un- | employment insurance bill. The vote ! |was on an amendment offered by lib- | | eral and conservative members, which was carried despite labor opposition, The government's reversal is not con- ated in a quarrel Wednesday., Al the | # sidered important and there ne principals are inmates of the city and | question of the prime minister® re. ! county relief home here, ! signing. According to attendants at the home | | McCloskey resented Mueller's atten- | |tions to the woman. When the pair met on the stairs Wednesday, Me- Tily 18.—The tanker Anan- Closkey is declared to have threaten- tons, belonging to the ed Mueller with his cruteh. Mueller Fair tonight and Saturday; lit- Ttalian navy. has foundered in a vio- (parried with his cane and in a strug- tle change in temperature, 1ent storm off the Calabrian coast. |gle, MeCloskey tumbled down the The crew was rescued by a Japanese !stairs snffering injuries from which he | vessel, |died yesterday, 01d Woman, HIGH TIDES—JULY 19 (Standard Time) N, At New Tondon— 11:28 a. m.; 11:44 p. m, At New Haven— oil stove San Francigco, July 18 —~Hugh Me $2,000 Closkey, 71, Is dead and Henry Muei ler, 75, 18 in the city priron cha with manslanghter as the result of a long-standin® rivalry fos the favor of a 70-year ®*% women, which enlmin- and * | i | i i At GET CONTINUANCE Lishon, Conn., July 18.—~A continu- until tomorrow was granted fthe six New Haven men arrested last night on a charge of rum running, and bonds -were fixed at $3,000 each for ward Chieppo and Thomas Clancey and $1,000 each for Frank Tmperalli, Alfred Segnella, Douglas Macl.aman and Albert Abrams. The hearing was at the home of Grand Juror Humbolt who served as prose. cutor. The men asked for a continu- ance so they could have counsel present and 10 a. m. tomorrow, stam |dard time, was fixed. jail early today. ance ferent to the end. is ORBJECTS TO € Waterbury, July 18, — Joseph Broome, Jr., a salesman well known 3 : a ‘ ahout town, was arrested here today wA SMITH'S AID. vard a few nights ago and held on for the Stamford police. He is charg- New York, July 18.—George E. the charge of having conspired to mun- | ed with having passed a worthless | Brennan, democratic leader bf 1llinois, | load a cargo of liquor the mMnm-n’ check. Broothe, fashionably dressed, | said today that John W. Davis had | was unfinished. There were frequent entered a protest against being locked | favorably received a suggestion that | clashes between connse] for the men up. but police had no other alterna- | Goverhor Smith of New York, tour and prosecutor William Hadden tive but to place him in a rcell. He | the east and middle west in support | The cases of two other men are to be tormerly resided in Stamford, ‘o! Mr. Davis' presidential campaign, tried separately, " THE WEATHER ! gt | Fartford. July 18.—~Forecast | | for New Britain and vicinity: |to of I SHIP WRECKED, CREW SAVED, Rome | | | * s |* ]