New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1924, Page 11

Ever Have a Meal of Pilaff a La Turque Or Bouillab’aisse a La Marseillaise? Chef At Burritt Hotel Ready to Serve Caviar, Pate De Foi Gras or Any Well Known Dish—Much Variety in Tastes, Catering 'a the needs of humanit lives, or radishes ceording o those who are in that ine of business, is » fickle vocation, DUt catering to the wants of humanity especially when those wants inelude uxuries as well necessities 18 a task o try the patignce of some vne far o88 lemperamental than a Frengh vhef a la ouisine according to Mon. sieur Armand Carubs, whe presides wer the eculinarian and epieurian festinies of the Burritt hotel, Mr, aruba is the hotel ehef and has un- ier his direction a score of cooks and issistant eooks. Mr, Caruba has been a hotel chef ‘or many his capacity In some of th 10tels in the United State inows me he average man meets in a lifetime sto! argost and he can turn out a filet of sole or |good Referring to some familiar chef explained the | Others in that it might be actually N pate de fols gras or a pilaff a la ‘ire or a bouillabaisse a la Marseil- in not necessarily a tion contrary, mixture For instane: less “Yes, we must know what is b thy and what is not {recommend sweetbreads very highly heeause 1t 18 a healthy dish |breads is taken from o gland in the neck of a ealf and containe & let of peplp which is good for digestion, It is far healthier and than a steak Aweet. expensive ‘Crab or lobster and ice cream s but they are net machs, the latter is very apt to and make trouble, VFor a st no trouble, but it is a policy not to mix them," the kitchen th poisonous combis despite the popular helief to the & good for any except the strongest As a rule crab or lobster | itself in extremely hard o a delieate years and has served In yiomach and when mixed with a milk product He [d1e e food combinations than stomach this combination will digest and make eur. rong very terms NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 380, 1924, | Selad relis Halsin bread with butier Orange pehoe toa Coffes, demi-tasse On the Bat eny mentioned Dy elle is & French sauce contalnll sont jon, garlie, tamate and mush. rooms, Kartofel glase s the German potate dumpling and the assoried salad contalng lettuce, green peppem, celery and eueumbers. FRENCH EXPERTS WORKING ON NEW SETTLEMENT PLAN New Formuls Which They Are Pres paring They Feel Cortain Will Succeed By Toe Associnted Press | Lendon, July 30,~The French ex- perts to the inter-allied conference were working today at the French embassy to produce & formula which | they promised would be different from | anything, they had previously effered {and which they sald ought te be the |long-sought selution of the deadlock in the conference on the question of | security for the Dawes' plan loan to | Germany, | Aside from this activity conference | observers had to mark up toward as lanother one of the many which have had to be put under the heading of delay, It was hoped, however, that this day would be different from the alse or even curry of chicken a %4 Spanish sauce is a condiment while | Productive of a selution, Bengal or lobster a la Newburg or a Espanole sauce is In American with as little difficulty as which he mid, was a brown g as American housewife can produce a of the kitchen." breakfast of bacon and cggs. To Mr, Caruba a fish is nothing. large flat flounder drops on his carv- Mr, A [tholdi hotel at 234 street and Rroad- way, famous | done until the new formula was cir. Caruba was with the New York when that ravy the fundamental Bar. At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, the allied delegatiol were still awaiting | word from the French experts that thelr proposal had been completed, It was clear that nothing could be NEW HAYEN OFFICE OF SECRET SERVICE CLOSED | James Berry, I8 Charge There, Is Promoted 10 New York Office, It Is Explained Hartford, July 30-In carrying out its poliey of retrenchment whieh will | *heWw the men were in California when permit the elimination of offices, the federal goverament has & [the closing of the New Hay i [of the seeret serviee department. | The new arrangement will become on Thursday, d In Hartford | is te the effect that James Berry, who | has been agent in charge of the se. | oret service office at New Haven has been prometed to the pasition of as. sistant chief in the New York office | and Agent James Fitzpatrick whe has been assisting In New Maven effice has been transfered to Providence, | Assistant | hitherto | ee branch | standing that the service rendered by the secret se I8 to be in any way curtalled, The New arrangement provides for the handling of all business from points | east of Bridgeport by the effice ut' Providence, I, I, and that of points | west of Bridgeport will he Jooked alter trom New York, ——— RESTRICTIONS OFF — Amaceur Radio Enthusiasts Are Given | Greater Latitude, | Hartford, July 30, — Irksomo re- striction n the operation of amateur | INSANITY EVIDENGE BARRED FROM TRIAL (Continued from First Page) Fight 1o intreduce that plea than they [ #lightly in their chairs and took in have to plead guilty and then try the crime was commitied, “It is overruled,” said Judge Cav But, Your attorney, “if t to them and th subieet," Mr. Crawe re the Actment governing conduct murder trials in which insanity Is fared an & defense, that the law provided that as soen the question was raised "It B. Attorney George M, |the duty of the court” to empanel a Cohen today sald it 1s not his under. | Jury and let that body determine the fact, ‘an language be more explieit?” Mr, Crowe, JHa trial by jury? e reslated & trial dence on insanity, this Dpecomes moek trial." Judge Asks Authorities e of Gene Geary, Chicago gunm who wi nor," said the state's court sentences these men te & term in prison, satisfactory ttorneys, the state is helpless, It cannot appeal. | would like to read the Illinois law on the | ad from the statutes He pointed out we reached the point where & man can plead gullty to aveld a Doeas the defense here trial before one man when before “From the moment you hear evi. The judge asked for authorities and promptly rejected a reference to the sent to the Chester hospital Nis Just a8 we would have the 0w & erime was committed while the defendant was under the in- fluence of & 5" The argument reaghed the stage where it was & ssuabble with five or oix o m and thecourt all talking at once and the official stenogrgphers in despair, Leopold and Loeb leaned forward de right to | every word, Finally the court repeated that re Was not going to admit any testimony at this hearing to show the defendants insane, but that he would ecertainly | wish te know just what mitigating cireumstances might have had an ef- fect on thelr actions At one point when the argument waxed wmem, Btate's Attorney Crowe heatodly remarked to the court; “If you hear this evidence as to insanity and you sentence these men to life imprisonment and Mr, Darrow takes the case to the supreme court, T'll eonfess error.” As Mr, Darrow broke in with “No, no, there'd be nothing o Caverly interjected “I do not care what you gentiemen do when 1 get through." thi ridieuloua' the court remarked with asperity when Mr, Crowe replied: Y, the the judge's & man comes here and puts Itness who says ‘this man is in- must I call a jury?" “There I8 no authority in the world on it the judge further remarked. i & & right to listen to any evidence of mitigation,” said the Judge, “After I hi heard it, what weight T give it no one will know but myselt.” As the state continued to cite au- thorities, Mr, Darrow sat with Leopold and Loeb and he hree were in deep conversaion. It ended with Leeb of | ofs | an, City Items Lunch at Hallipan's=adv, All dresses reduced, formerly 15 to $59.50 now §4,50 te §39.50 gt Mary Elizabeth, 87 W, Main, Prof. Bldgew adyt Home cooked lunches &t Crowsil's —ad - Mr, and Mrs. Willlam C. Kranowity of Linceln street have removed 9 MHartford, Mr. Kranowits will engage in advertising work there, Duyr fhe last three years he has been di viding his time in advertising kg and in ord, Postal cards have been received from John J. Daly, former editorial writer of the “Herald", whoe s Ia Europe, Bealp treatments LaFrance Beauty Partor, C. M. Rock, prop.—ady, Friends of T. Hallln Long tendered him & reception last night in honer of 21st birthday, A son was born to Mr, ana sfre Anton Brown of & Fairview street lust night at the New Britain General hospital, Have the Herald follow you om your vacation, 15¢c & week, cash with order, ~—advt, A surprise party was tendered Ritg Earley, daughter of Mr, and Mra Thoinas Earley of 10 Lake Courty yosterday afternoon, the occasion bas ing her fourth birthday. She was the reciplent of many pretty gifts. Games were played and refreahments served, Among those present were James, Wile llam and Jackie O'Connell and Juniop and George Halloran and the hostess’ brothers and sisters. The sewing cirele of Stella Ree bekah lodge will meet tomorrow afte ernoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lena Thrall of 119 Cherry street, for the criminal insane after he had been sentenced to death, Judge Caver- ly sald this did not apply to the pres. ent case because the Leopold-Loeb Its culated and the experts of commit. [tadio stations and interference with | tee number one were summoned to the reception of broadeast programs Downing street where Prime Ministor (a8 removed by an authorization of | MacDonald of Great Britain and the bureau of navigation of the de. | ing table. A few flips of his knife [hostolry was at the helghth of and Mr, Flounder I8 hors de combat prime. He was with the Hotel Bel. as filet of sole and shortly thereafter chalr, with the Sherman Square hotel naught but a gustatory memory. and later with the Hotel Greene in breaking into one of his expansive smiles and Darrow turning his atten- tion to the group of arguing attorneys before the court, OPPONENT CLAIMS DAYIS BACKED BY ANTI-UNION “Why of course we have calls for |Panbury and the Stratfield in Bridge- | unusual dishes here,” said Mr, Caru. Port ba. “But,” he added, “we are only a | ean supply anything on the market |hotel business, so far as meals were y concerned 2" he was asked, “Practically nothing at all except weather dishes,” he continued. “These |W¢ N0 longer serve liquors and the consist mostiy of salads, cold meats |WIne list has disappeared,” he replied. . tuna fish being popalar. |"People who one time thought they Instead of hot coffee or tea at this |COUldN't eat a dinner without a glass Moselle wine with the oysters and Rhine if we get a short notice. “Most people right now order hot | or fish salads time especially on the usually warm |°f days 85 per cent of our patrons order leed tea, coffee, cocoa, or milk, Cold | cuts and cold meats are more popular than heavy roasts or steaks. Frult and vegetable combinations are | pepular. | “Dishes not on the menu, of course we have”” And anyone who knows Mr. Caruba can tell from the empha- tizes he uses when he says, “Of course” that he really means it | Bet He Can't Cook Paun Haus “We have tourists stop here from all over the United States. Tt is a surprise to me where they all come | from. Each section has its own local favorite dishes and we are expected te serve them all. Only last week a tourist party stopped here and or- dered curry of chick@h a la Bengal.” The order called for chicken curried in true East Indian style. “Did you zive it to them?” he was asked. “Of course we did,” he added, with an impatient drawl. “Any dish they ever met in America, Franee or Eng- land we can give them*here.” “Lobster a la American-and other kinds of sea foods arc served often. Tourists from all ever the country come in here and it is surprising the number of people who order Ritz Carlton and Waldorf Astoria dishes in New Britain and get them. 8o far we haven't been stuck for a single ‘dish that was ordered. “Some time ago, a party of Turks drifted in here. They are touring the continent and drove:to New Brit- ain from Quebeec, stopping here for dinner. They wanted a taste of home cooking o they ordered pilaff a Ila' turque. Pilaftff a la turque is an Turkish dish whese fundamental in- gredients consist mostly of chicken liver, rice-and tomato. We served it Without delay. ‘“‘Another day we had a'party of tourists come in from New Orleans. They wanted boulllabaisse a la Mar- seillaise, This s a fish stew. In consists mostly of various kinds of fish, clams and lobster, flavored with saffron. Its base is red snapped striped sea bass, rock fish, ete. We filled their order. ‘Where Ignorance Is Bliss People of discerning taste are apt to be keen on flavering ,according to the chef and where one person in- sists upon saffron, another wants mar- joram, garlic, thyme, sage, bay leaf, ete. Others Insist upon nothing but resemary. Many East Indian dishes call for eurry powder. Curry powder is used frequently in veal and chicken dighes. Rosemary flavoring with leg of lamb makes a delicious dish, he oxplained. Some people use too many aromatic herbs in ene dish, he added. At this point a smile spread over the countenance of the chef, who was husily engaged in separating the flesh from the bones of a panful of fish in a manner calling for admiration, tell you a funny joke about season- | ings,” he sald. “We get very little call for garlic and most people ray they don't Ifke it. But the funny part of the story 1s that they praise their favorite dishes, not knowing how they are made and all the time they are eating garlie and don't know it.” “We have a staff of trained cooks who can serve In a jiffy dishes en- tirely foreign to this sectien, but we | don't put those dishes on the menu because people order only those which they know something about. People as a rule don’t order food un- 'ess they know what they are Retting. ‘There are a lot of things about cooking or ordering meals which the average person does not know, bhut “which he or she should knew. For instance, in cooking a meal at home, n very slight quantity of rosemary put in" the oven with a leg of lamb will sive a pleasant flavor to the meat and u delightful aroma throughout the house, but toe much of it will make an unpleasant and disagrasahle odor. “Many people imagine caviar f1s | something entirely different from what It is, simply the roe of a stur- geon. And talking about roes, only the roe from a sturgeon, shad or sal- mon s worth while, “Pate de fol gras is an expensive | digh made from fatted goose Hvel | “Truffies are a hulb which grow in | France and Ttaly. In tha latter coun. | try they are whife while in France | they are jet black. They look like potatoes and grew under ground with no apparent surface indications. They few hours from New York®and we |Prohibition amend Asked to mention menus ‘which could be served in any home and which are especially appli- cable to hot weather, the chef made up the following, in which cold dishes predominate: Lettuce sandwich Iced tea Iced tea Iced tea “I'll [New beet salad Iced tea Risole potato Coffee or tea Whole wheat Brofled fresh mackerel—Lemo: Sirloin of beef braised with hew | Vienna rolls German pet roast wine, Tokay, Hot Weather Menus a few Breakfast Dishes Raspberries in cream Stewed prunes with cream Shredded wheat Corn muffing with butter Hot chocolate Beed cantaloupe Calves liver and bacon Home fried potatoes Buttered toast “What kind of a change did the | ment make in the Bergundy, Ma- deira, champagne and other | scattered throughout the meal, now |eat just as much and are just as well satisfied. Of course it took some time tor people to adjust theinselves to the change and for a while there was a | great effect on the hotel business, But |now we do not notice it." liquors simple Scrambled eggs with green apples Cofee with cream Bran mutfins | Oolong tea or coffee with cream Tced orange juice mackeral Creamed potatoes Cold porridge with cream Parsley omelette or broiled fresh Raisin bread buttered and toasted Cocoa with milk or coffee with cream Slicpd bananas, powdered sugar Popovers ‘or stale rolls toaste Droppéd egg on toast--rasher of bacon d Postum or coffee with cream Sliced pineapple 'Cream of wheat with cream Luncheons Cold essence of tomato in jell, Asparagus tip omelette Rye bi Cold rice pudding with raisin Cold Tuna fish salad mayonnaise Bread and butter Garden squash in butter Cantalouge Melba Cold consomme in cup Griiled spring lamb chop with peas Potato Lyonnaise ve bread with peanut butter ¥ Preserved figs in cream Milk Clam chowder—Boston, style Curry of shrimp on tbust New string b Whole wheat bread with butte Fresh peach shortcake Iced coffee Complete Dinners € Little neck clams on ice Hearts of celery sauce I'rench dressing Fresh peach ice.cream bread or ralsin b with butter Fiaked crab meat cocktail Codfish cake with parsley sauce German pancake Coftee with cream Dry toast Cold milk y read ] milk Cold vegetable soup printaniere in cup Iced coffee new Iced coffee eans New boiled potatoes Hollandaise r Cold milk Créam of celery soup aux croutens Baked sword fish with sage dressing Roast leg of spring lamb with mint Fried egg plant Lettuce and new beet salad with Raisin cake read Chicken gumbo—New Orleans Ripe olives spinach | Mashed potatoes Stuffed green pep Teed coffee Tced tea ¥ruit eocktail Salted nuts Ce! Baked weakfish-—Duxelle Parisienne potatoes butter pers Romaine salad Russian dressing Fresh raspherry pie Lilllan Russell Rye bread and butter Puree of split green peas with rice Olives lery Sliced Cueumbers Kartofe] g #re used as a condiment or garnich | Escalloped tomato Red kidney beans ke mushroome. Hors d'houtre of esuree I8 an assartad relieh Aigh and | tmay copsist of small fish, stuffed egze, ‘ Ageorted salad Mayonnaise dres: Fresh peach shorteake with whipped cream sing | Premier Herriot of France conferred again this afternoon. The British cabinet had a three-hours' session this morning and will reassemble again this evenl CONN. WORLD WAR VETS IN SERIOUS CONDITION Sickness and Unemployment Reported As Causing Serious Trouble Among Men Hartford, July 30.~Unemployment | and sickness are creating a serious condition of need among the world war veterans of this state according to Major Clarence C. Scarborough who as state finance officer of the American Leglo#w has charge of dis- tribution of the state fund for the relied of needy ex-service men. The payments te men who served their country. in the world war, aj Wwho are now in financial distress now total as much as $2,400 a week, rang. ing between that figure and $2,000. This 18 not as much as the weekly payments totalled last spring when the totals ran as high as $4,000 but it s in excess of the figures a year ago. On August 1, 1023 the payments were about $1,250 a week and did not E0 Above $1,400 for some time, Major Scarborough says that there seems to be considerable need from unemployment in the eastern part of the state. He made a visit to Put. nam on Monday to personally investi- gate a number of appeals from that town, Because of unemployment there, the Putnam applications for last week were squal to those from this city. At the conclusien of hfs Investigations Major Scarborough commended Chairman Archibald Mac- Donald and the members of the Put- nam committee for thelr diligence and thoroughness in handling the cases, HUNDREDS INJURED IN KLAN FIGHTIN (Continued from First Page) them to disperse the remainder. Thise Who had been forced to remain with- in the inclosed fleld were enabled to leave. The acene of battle was de- serted before 7 o'elock, Two Cars Demolished. Two machines had been partly de- molished wher they were driven out In the early morning in an effort to run through the crowd and were drawn back into the inclosure. A man, who termed himselt Kleagle of the Klavern at Lancaster but who dectined to divulge his name, told newspapermen, who made their way through the besiegers' ranks under the protection of police, that only a small minority of the crowd within the fleld were Klansmen. The re. mainder, he said, were interested lia- teners at a meeting called for fhe purpose of telling of the aims and purposes of the Klan. Ne ceremonial was held, he sald. The fleld, he said, was rented and guards remained within the rented land. He said ne Klansmen had carried guns although ordered within a month te defend themaelves, State police eald that mno aetion would be taken to discover the person firing the shotgun or te prosecute unless a formal complaint should be ledged. J Governor Secks Facts, Boston, July 30.—Governer Cox, discussing the disturbances at the Ku Kiux Kian meeting at Lancaster last night and early today, said he was trying to find out the faets, and added: “The present law seems to permit the holding of peaceful assemblies and permits those attending to Iuny rogalia, dignified or, ludiar provided that ne admission Il ch will be protected in the enjoyment of their constitutional right of peacefu) assembly, they will also bs compelled to obsreve every law and refrain from disorder of every kind. We have a nufllclontz difficult problem in Massa- chusetts insure our future pros- perity when all of our people are working in co-operation and under- standing. “I urge all sur citizens regardless of craed or color t4 put the good name of Massachusetts above every thing else and to refrain from attending all meetings whatsoever ahich may tend Its disturb the peace of amy commu- nity.” RSP While the citizens of Massachusetts | partment of commerce which permits | |supervisors of radio to amend ama. [teur licenses to permit the use of ape- (clal bands of short wave lengthg without “quiet hoeurs” Announece- ment of the ruling was made by the |American Radlo Relay league, which has headquarters here and whose in- sistent appligation w responsible for the change. | Under the new order, there will be a wide separation between general broadeast and amateur wave lengths, which will result {n a substantial de- | crease of amateur interference with | broadeasting. The use of the new short wave lengths will permit the amateyr to operate at all hours and many ta whom the recent extension of “quiet hours” haz proved odlous are expected to take advantage of the new privilege. The league warns amateurs that hefore making the changes permitted by the ruling, they must apply to the supervisor in their district and have their licenses |amended, MAY AMEND TREATY British-Trish Pact Ldkely to Be Some- | what Altered | July 30.—Legislation to | England London, amend the treaty between and Ireland i3 foreshadowed in the newspapers. It is stated that the judiecial committee of the privy coun- cil, which was recently entruated with the task of examining the position ereated by Ulster's refusal to appoint a representative on the boundary com- mission, has unanimously decided that the oply way to eonstitute the commission {s by new legislation in the imperial parllament which would bind both the nmorthern and southern governments of Ireland, The British government is said to contemplate introducing a bill at an early date, although it is recognized that such a measure would be severe- Iy controversial, would create serlous | trouble for the ministry and prolong the session of parllament. ISSUES INJUNOCTION. Boston, July 30.—Judge Lowell in the federal district court today issued a temporary injunction restraining the Hanan Lamp company of Danvers from manufacturing the typs of ele: tric lamp which it has been turning out. The action was taken on peti- tion of the General Eectric company, which alleged infringement of patents. It is expected that the case will come up for trial in the fall. Mean- while 100 workers will be thrown out of employment, as the eoncern manu- factures no other product. AMERIGAN “FLIERS NOW AT KIRKWALL (Continued frem First Page) face of the ocean. Each of the planes weigh 8,000 pounds, each of the new engines alone weighing 856 pounds, according te Lieutenant Smith's estimate, Pressed for a statement to his countrymen, the flight eommander Said: “Tell them we are very anxiqus to see them, the quicker the better for us. We are confilent we shall achieve [the rest of the teip. I think we have {hrrn over rougher spots already than | we shall enceunter here. 1 mean our Alaska experiences and crossing the northern Pacifie. “On the whole I think we will find it more ‘comfortable in colder lati- tudes for we ean dress for low tem- perature but had little chanee of overcoming the heat and dust of the tropics. Our longest leg on the trip home will hs from Greenland to Labrador, but we are not worrled.” Richmond By the Assoclated Press. Kirkwall, Orkney Tslands, Scotland, July 30,.—The American crulser Rieh- mond arrived in Houton Bay today to await the arrival from Brough, Emgland, of the United States army world fllers. Major Howard C. Da- vidson, air attache of the American embassy in Londen, was aboard the cruiser, Waiting. P —— Exccution An Art * Erkner, Prussia Executioner Krauts, who used to sleep with an ax | undér his pillow and said he was un- | able to rest well witheut 1t, killeq himself here recently. He had been wandering about the villages of Prus- | sia. telling about the 125 persons he | proceedings had not reached the stage of sentencing. sten to me a moment" sald Judge Caverly. “If a defendant came into this court without counsel and pleaded gullty to a crime, inform him whether that was eompetent to plead guilty, I sentence of life imprisonment. “It {8 true that the counsel waive that man's constitutional ri and this holds true right now. Ih were competent volition, “Thére are different degrees of sanity—" tion goes only to fact in a case. “Here is a cold blooded murder, without a defense in fact, and they try to escape the consequences by offer- ing a plea of insanity.” Plea of Insanity? of the crime. conclude that these men must be circumstances of thejr acts." question at all” announced Bachrach for the defese, Mr. Crowe, in arguing, asserted: he is with the defense the state a right to argue. as a plea?” The court answered "Yes,' but defense counsel, joined in a “No."” “You folks have gone off on wrong tangent,” dressed the state, “They are not they are insane. The state is the o one saying anything about insan put on an insanity defense. with your authorities, not as to of state of mind. Go ahead as to Illinois supreme court.” One of the state's attorney's counter was made: “The Illinols supreme founded on Blackstone.” “You cannot escape it," said. court the st Caverly. tion because of insanity then trial,” the state persisted Clarence 8. Darrow, counsel, interrupted with one of cool, infrequent remarks: “The statute provides the court n listen to anything on mitigation. T legislature has given wide Anything as to mitigation bechuse condftion of mind is admissible.” “Moral Mania” any evidence nl‘. partial g mania is insanit insanity many names, but in the law we have only one and if there is a question of sanity it 1s one peculiarly for a jury,” the state argued, and cited further authorities. Judge Caverly then asserted the de- fense would not be permitted to pre- t evidence of legal Insanity and the argument continued on the question Dr, Whie sat patieritly on the stand, walting for the court o decide finally whether he could testify. Dr. Norman Thomas Says Men Whe the court would have the right to appoint alienists to defendant in fact adopt that very course in a very recent case and it resulted in a who might be appointed by the court to defend a man would have no®right to a right to know whether these boys to plead gullty through their counsel or on their own “Not in law" interrupted Mr. Crowe, “Oh yes there are” rejoined Judge | Caverly, “the laws of Illinois recognize degrees of murder and so we must consider degrees of responsibility.” “But under the law a person either is responsible or not responsible for his acts” insisted Mr. Crowe. “Mitiga- “Who sald they are offering a pl of insanity?" said the judge. "I have a perfect right to go into the state of a defendant’s mind and learn w. that had to do with the circumstances “I agree that this court cannot pass on a question of insanity, but unless I sane, at which point I must impanel a jury, I can inquire into the mental | “We are not going into the insanity Walter | “I insist when the court indicates Has insanity justice the same time Darrow and Bachrach Judge Caverly ad- ing te introduce any testimony that They are not golng to be permitted to | Go ahead sanity, but as to mitigation because tempted to eite from Blackstone and Judge Caverly interrupted with “I'rom | the Illinois supreme court,”" and the | “Well, we'll try to,” replied Judge “If these is any question of mitiga. properly becomes a case for a jury chief defense he latitude The state proceeded to cite authori- ties ‘on “Moral mania" asserting that or general Doctors have given ENGLAND PROTESTS L. . NAVAL POLICY Modernization Plans Subject of Much Discussion By The Assoclated Press. Washington, July 30.—Great Brit- ain's representations against the ship modernization program of the Ameri- can navy may bring to a head at last a contveversy that has stirred naval circles here almost continuously since the adjournment of the arms confer- ence. State department officials declined today to comment on the London an- nouncement of the British move or to {ndicate what the poliey of this government wogld be. They gave the impression that the question was one of such impostance that a vesy careful study of the whole subject would he necessary before the United States made its reply to Lon- don, So that all the facts might be de- veloped, an intensive study of the whole subject was ordered last sum- mer, and as a result Secretary Denby renewed in his annual report last De- cember the recommendation for a gun elevation appropriation, whieh he de- clared, “will not in any way contra- vene the spirit of letter of the treaty.” Accompanying the secretary's report was a statement by Captain F. H. 8chofleld of the navy general board supporting that view. This statement was accepted in con- | gress as representing the mature judgment of the general hoard after careful study. The house, after a sharp fight, however, eliminated from ! the bill the item for gun elevation. In some quarters it was regarded as unlikely that any decision would be made before the return from Europe of Secretary Hughes, who per- | sonally conducted the work of the | American delegation at the Washing ton conference, upon whose findings the British representations are based. A ship modernization program, in- | cluding a change in elevation of the | main batteries of first line warships was recommended to congress by President Harding {n December, 1922, Tn an accompanying memorandum, | Becretary Denby declared the work | proposed was of “major and vital im« portance” In national defense, and it | was pointed out by naval officers dur- ing consideration of the question in congress that many of the firat line British fighting ships already had gun ranges comparable to those requested for the American navy. The appropriation asked for was granted byt gbjections of af informal character cama from British quarters and in April of last year, the navy | department announced that the | modernization program would he de. ferred for the time being. At the same time it was reiterated that navy officlals did not regard the proposed alterations as a vielation of the Washington treaty, and that the delay was due only to a belief that eon- gress, in appropriating $6,600,000 te carry out the gun elevation project might have acted under a misappre. hension. did ht L] in- hat in- has at the 80= nly ity. in- the | at- Is it his | ay | of CHARGF, CHINFSE CREW |geant George Fought Miners' Union Sup- ported Candidate New York, July 30.—Commenting on the letter which John W. Davis, democratic presidential nominee, wrote to a Sulllvan, Ind., newspapar saying he favored trade unions, Dr. Norman Thomas, socialist nomines for governor, today asserted that Mm Davis was supported in the ‘convens tion by men who had fought the min. ers' union In West Virginia. Dr. Thomas added that the democratie candidate “never protested against the continued denials of civil liberty and the right to organize which have made Weat Virginia's record a blot on the American escutcheon.” “The labor complaint against Mr, s," he said, “is that he has never used his great ability constructively for the interests of the people. He accepted the support of the West Vir- ginia delegation which contained Sherift Don Chafin of Logan county, the most autocratic tool of absentes ownership fn America.” BIRTHS AT HOSRPITAL. Sons were bhorn at the New Britain general hospital today to Mr. and Mre. Anton Brown of 5 Fairview street {and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bergman ef 85 Seymour street. Daughtens were born to Mr. and Mrs. Juliue Diia of {198 South Main street and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelive Doherty of 22 Harl. burt astreet. ROY HELD FOR THEFT At 5:20 o'clock this morning Ser. C. Ellinger received word from the Hartford police that a 14 year old bhoy who lived on East Main street, this city, was being held by the authorities in that city. ~ The boy is alleged to have confessed te the theft of $40 from his father here about four months ago. He has been away from home since. The youth wag brought to New Britain and turned over to Mr. Connolly, pro- bation officer, BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE John R. Baker of 166 Main street reported to the police this morning that while he was driving over the railroad tracks on the EIm street crossing Louls Sanburg of 14 Conner- ton street ran in front of his machine and was knocked down, He did not appear to be hurt.. GIRL LEAVES HOME Mrs. Julius Schultz of Shuttle Meadow avenue reported to the police last night that Emily Belinsky, alias Cella Schultz, about 16 years of age, left home yesterday with all of hep clothing, Secured by Property Wouldn't you experience con- siderable satisfaction if you knew that every dollar you had invested was fully se- cured by property? You can put your savings, even as low as $10 a month where they will earn 6% ine terest and be fully secured by property. Sailors’ Union Claims Steamship Com. pany Violates Rules, New York, July 30.—An afrldavit of Joseph Felton, agent of the Eastern and Gulf Bailers' association, made publie teday by Silak Blake Axtell, |counsel for the union, charged that the freighter 12dgar Bowling operated by the Garland Steamship company | | | h Sayfirst bonds (First Mort. gage bonds)offer you a means of putting away small sums of money at the highest yield consistent with safety. Issued on carefully selected Hartford omes and in amounts of of presentation of testimony in mitiga- tion of murder. argument, maintaining that law of 1égal insanity. “This ie a temple of justice,” the two are brought together. the court mikht exercise within a range embraced by all put to death. Krautz regarded guillo- tining as an art and was always try- ing to perfect himself in its practiee. | psyco-pathological condition of thess lin New York mow. = condition. “We have the right to show Thomas Marshall, indictment expert | for the state’s attorncy, took up the the de- fense was trying to give to mental in- sanity and moral insanity the effect in said. “A psycopathic asylum is some- | thing else. Confusion only arises when Walter Bachrach cited authorities | to prove tha defense contention that | discretion circumstances of the defendants’ ag¥, | previous good charaeter and mental (by Chinese at lower rates of New York, was preparing to sail for the Pacific esast with a crew of Chinese, only three of whom could{ speak English. Mr. Axtell said he would ask Philip Elting, collector of the port, to make an investigation of the alleged viola- tion of the federal seamen's aect, whieh provides that 75 per cent of the crew of each vessel must he able {to understand orders given by the of- fcers. The affida\it asserts that the Edgar Powling left New Yeork several months he $100, $500 or $1,000, these bonds may be bought outright or on a systematic payment plan of $10 down and $10 a month on each $100. Write, call or phone for particulars. First Bond & Mortgage Company of Hartford t 2g6 with an Ameriean erew, which was discharged 1p China and replaced Feiton |said there was a surplus of American the [seamen avallable, 7,000 being ashore uam Phoenix National Bank Bullfing » 'P.IQINI 2-50%2