New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 13

CROWE SARCASTIG AT DEFENSE CASE Ridicules Arguments of Loeb- » Leopold Attorneys e By The Asssclated P Chicage, Aug, 26, == Demanding again the death penaity for “these two poor sops of muiti-million- * Btate's Attorney Robert E. in the final argument for the e, today launched a vigorous at- tack upon the merey plea of counsel for Nathan Leopold, Jr, and Rieh- ard Loeb, He spoke ironically of his “tour the nursery with the de. his edueation in * and the bad signs which surround the defendants He declared that neither state's attorney nor the court the right te he lenient ahove the let- ter and spirit of the law, Cro! the “The law says," he shouted, “that | the | in cases of extreme vielence penalty shall be death, We may forgive our personal Injurl hut nelther you as judge, nor 1 as state's attorney, hus a shred of right to for- give injuries to the laws which we had | “The law saye that in cases of ox. death penalty ied Mt vight, ne auther. ity to parden these eriminals above the law, 1 have ne right te parden | them. " | The state's atterney argued that | d enforeement of the law has al- ways decreased erime. e instane- ed deerease In automobile thefts in Chicage whieh he said due to the establishment of & speeial eourt, he went on. "I have alway admired the manner in which her laws e administered, There {murder is murder and the pelice o London o about without weapons. What would happen to Chicage pa- |trolmen if they ahandened il |elubs and pistols? long suvvive," Here eourt adjourned until after. neon, | They would not | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, EAST T0 HAVE NEW RAILROAD SYSTEN | | (Continued from First Page) nia Coal Co. | 'he Erie syndicate ocontrols, by stock awnership, the Bath and Ham- mendsport railroad, the New Jersey | and New York rallroad and the New | York, Susquehanna and Western raliroad companies. | Bonds owned Include general lien| honds, §13,000,000; eonvertible honda | $5,357,000; refunding and improve. ment mort bonda $31,800,000, When the road was confronted hy' a financial oriais in 1905, E, H, Mnrv. riman brought it successfully through the storm, At that llmal L | CARGO UNDER SUSPICION | Aond of Beverage Hartford Police New Brital say is Beer, | Moyer Welling and Alfred Stein. | | haus, two local young men, were ar- | reated yestorday by Hartford and icnunu detectives as they | Ing away from the Yellin | Worka at 522 Windsor avenue, Hart- notes were maturing at a most: in- convenient time, hut the guidance of Harriman averted disaster ROUND-WORLD HOP T0 RESUME S0ON (Continued from First Page. | { out today by Captain Louise R, | net of TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, TWO CARS GRASH INTO MOTOR TRUGK | Four Persons Hurt in Berlin as Automobiles Skid Two automobiles skidded into a truck at Berlin street, near the farm | of William Webster, Berlin, | vesulting in four persons recelving injuries requiring medical tr while others suffered slighter juries. The truck was parked on the side of the road while the driver, er ployed by a Tranferd concern, was a _— | making repairs, An antomobile New bond offerings today were | (on New Jersey skidded while near led by $12,800,000 Pacific Gas and | 1 yoene and crashed inte the truck Flectrle Co. 8% per cent 1st and|qye qriver of another machine, in refunding mortgage gold bonds, |, empting to avold a similar colll- soriea B, due 1982, priced at 98| o, “wag unsuccesstul and his car and accrued interest to yleld about | 1. gkidded, turned over and hit the 5.66 per cent, ‘The company has - S ae R0t $7.:305,000 Bet Aoating Indebtednoas, | (THCK: The mac hines, focording to e CUNESA. | ove witnesses, were badly damaged, "The driver of the truck refuscd to dlvulge his name until his employer arrived, Four of the injured were taken to the home of E. R, Krein- berg and treated there, Iater being removed to Meriden by friends be. fore their names could be ascer. tained Wall Street Briefs Rallroad veporta for July continue te show smaller earnings by many carviers In comparison with July 1928, The New York Central's net operating income fell to §5,143,937 trom 87,604,768 and gross declined from $35,867,102 1o $39,623,387 Delaware, ckawanna & Western | had net of $1,386,372 against 1,/ 175,639 a year ago, The KErle, in- eludi hi o & reported $1,175,824 compared with | $1,497,428, Pere Marquette was an exception, net operating income hav. ing jumped to §750 086, Buffalo & Busqueh defleit for the month of inst net operating inceme $45,712 In July last year, of Stockholders of the Commons wealth Power Corporation at their| annual meeting on Boptember & will | be asked to authorize an increase In | eapitalization, consisting of 60,000 | shares of preferred stock at $100 par value and 100,000 shares of no- | today, | Thelr injuries were sald to | 1924, ° | WALL ST. REPORTS Slock prices morved up briskly in today's sarly trading, but the fall. ure of operators on the long side to ed selling on the ers. Beveral weak spots were covered among the specialties. Trad ng w | sence of & number of large operat ors, the day's sales approximating only 650,000 shares. Hig iy 1944 167 Low " 1554 h Am Bt Sugar . Am Can Am C & Fay | An Loco Am Bm & Ret Am Su Ref e Am Su Toh Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Am Wool Ana Cop Ath Top & 8 F 104}y ALGUIf & W1 .16 Bald Loco 1234 RaMimore & O 631, Beth Bteel B . 4% Con Teatile " Can Pacine '\ 1:T% 1494 Cen Leath Co , 14 Ches & Ohio . A8 Chi Mil & 8t P ChiRIs& P, 3 Chile Copper Chino Cop Con Gas [ | | | PUTNAM &C Menibers New York Stock Eschengs [ We Offer:— 100 shares Landers, Frary & Clark’ 100 shares Yale & Towne HARTFORD Hartford Conn, Trust Bldg. Tl 2: 180 We offer: TN LY 13% 6 208 Corn Pro Ref , Crucihle Steel | Cuba Cane Bug Kndicott-John . Erle | Knight of the army alr serviee, dife % 4 s from that aanoin0ed in Washs| B ontinats o stock. Common S oid the fllsre tight e | HockRoiden.tater will bs. given She | inaton, fllors WIENt b | right to ubscribe for blocks of three |in oston two anyw atier they 1eave | ey o graterred and one share | 1| Lvigitut but he thought they would | oe'oomyon at not less than §316 a | Others were have been slight, ford, with a truck load of what the brulsed, poll allege Is “real beer” W 1ina was held on a charge of operat- ing without a license, Bamples of are sworn to defend.” Crowe continued In the ironicsl strain, in a review of the testimony of the defense alienista, 50 shares American Hardware ¥ MILK PRICE ADVANCES “I was taken by the hand by the doctors, the three wise men from tho east, and led Into the nursery, and thers introduced to a teddy hear Then T was taken into a kindergar- ten. 1 wan given a course in hed- time stories. And then T was taken by the Bachrach brothers to the psy- chopathie lahoratory where I was given a course in child study by the thres wise men from the east.” He denounced vigorously as a sac- rilege testimony by a defense alien- fet that Leopold had considered his mother a Madonna and himself as a “Christchild.” Why, this young pervert has denied God since he was 11 years old,"” said Mr. Crowe, and pointing to Leopold he added: “I wonder if row, God and a law in Illinols."” Mr, Crowe referred to a rrnversa- tion once had with Clarence Tarrow, before the trial began, in which the latter urged the abolition of capital punishment in Tlinois, “But,” he continued, “when he was in the legislature he did not abolish it Mr. Crowe related his experience as a judge in which he sentenced to udeath a man convicted of the mur- der of a six year old girl here sev- cral years ago. He said: “1 did not ask if he had club feet, T did not ask if he had a mole on his back. T did not inquire if his endocrine glands were calcified or ossified.” w' Official Hartford Stock Exchange Quotations FURNISHED BY JUDD & COMPANY ., Burritt Hof BANKS AND TRUST COS. B | 3 Clty Bank and Trust Co, Conn, River B, Co. First National Bank a Nat. FIRE I Aetna Fire Ins, Co. ‘Automobile Ins. Co. Hartford Fire Insurance Co, National Fire Insurance Co. Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. Rossis Ins. C LIFE AND INDEMNITY Aetna Casualty & 8. Co. Aetna Life Conn, General Lite First Relnsurance Hartford Steam Boiler Travelers Hfd. City G, Lt. Co, ptd. (25) Htd. City G. Lt. Co., com. (25) Hartford Electrio Lt. pfd. Hartford Electric Li §o. N. England Tel. Co. Conn, Lt. & Power MANUFACIURING COS. American Hardware Cor, (25) Automatic Ref. Co, Bigelow-Htd. Carpet Co, com Billings & Spencer Co, ptd. ( Billings & Spencer Co., co Colling Company Colts Arms Co. (28) Bagle Lock Co. (25) Fatnir Bearing Fuller Brush Co. Class A (25) Co. Cla 28) 26) Hart & Cooley (25) International Siver, pfd. lonal Silver Co., com, Frary & Clark (25) Co. ptd. New Brit. 3 com. (25) North & Judd Mtg, Co. (25) Peck, Stow & Wilcox (35) Seovill Mi standard Screw Co., com, Etanley Works, ptd, (25) 8tanley Works, co Torrington Co. (25) Union Mfg. Co, N. Brit, (25) Tale & Towne Mfg. Co. (25) itlock Coll Pipe. NEW YORK BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES America (Bank of) American_Exchange Nat'l Bankel Bank of N. Y. & Trust Central Unfon Trust Chase National Chatham Phenix Nat'l 1 Bank of) Equit. Farmers Loan & Trust Co. rst National Bank uaranty Trust Co. & Trast Co. & Trust Co. ACTIVE INSURANCE AND American Alllance ina. Co. American Surety Continental -Insurance Co. (25) Fidelity-Phenix Tns. Co. (25) Franklin Fire Ins. Co. (25) Glens Falls [ns. Co. (10) Globe & Rutgers Great American Insurance Co. Hanover Insurance Co. (50) Home [nsurance Co. Ins. Co. of North America (10) Nationa) Liberty Ins. Co. (50) tional Surety Niagara Falls Ine Co. (50) Preferred Accldent Westchester Fire Ins Co. (10) Nathan, you think there Is a | the beer were tuken to be analy hefore any further actlon s tagen against the men, Neither of the two men have a police record here, a cording to the local polie MAN AND WIFE QUARREL Julian Smulsky and his wite, Joste, were arrested gt their home, 9 street, this affernoon by Policeman | |Thomas J. Feeney on charges o!“ breach of the peace and assaulting | lench other. Lleut, Samuel Bam-| forth recelved a complaint &t police | | headquarters that there waa a fight | In progress at the home of the cou- | | ple and sent Feeney to investigate, | | Smulsky had been drinking and | started the trouble, according to the | | story told by the wife when brought | {to the station. COUPL ARREST | Charlotte Barber and Leonard | Hawkins, hoth colored, were arrest- | od thie afternoon by Policeman | Thomas J. Feeney on a charge of | | mixconduct. The couple were ar- | rested at 143 Eim street where they have been living for several days, ac- | cording to the police, The woman | has a hushand in New Haven, and she came here for a vacation with | Hawlins, who also lives in that city, | according to the story she told | Feeney. | —_— | | Rivalves are shell-fish with two | I shells. tel Building Capltal Ask Div, | Payable | 10 700,000 decide to take four days, Until word [ yho %ot o an offering of 80,000 eame from Washington today, Cap-| tain Knight expected the flight to| take place today, The fiyers will stop at Indlan Har-| bor, Labrador, on the jump®from | Ivigtut only long enough to re-fuel, and will hop off again for Cart- wright, 40 miles away, to spend the | night, he sald, When that leg of the flight Is fin- ished, they will be in position to fly to Hawkes Bay, N, I, 280 miles the next morning, and to continue on to Pictou, N. 8, 420 miles, the game | afternoon.- He thought it likely that | Licut. Smith would decide to etop overnight at Hawkes Bay. "rom Dictou, the flyers will take- off with light leads of fuel for St. John, N. B, Captain Knight said, picking up at the latter port the gasolina for the flight to Boston, which will be resumed the same day. 1t is 160 miles from Pictou to St John, and ahout 300 miles to Boston. Captain Knight said the “flying time would be much faster from now on, because the planes would have the help of following winds. A delay of one day might be ex- pected because of weather condi- | tions, he thought, bringing the flyers| here Saturday. < sociated Press. Locatelll's Trip. Aboard U, 8. 8. Richmond, Aus. 26.— Lieutenant Locatelli, Italian airman who was rescued with three companions by the Richmond late Sunday night after tossing about for more than 80 hours in their dis- abled seaplane on the rough north Atlantic waters, today detailed for the Associated Press his perilous ex- | perience since hopping off with the American army fliers last Thursday trom Reykjavik, Iceland. With his relief pilot, Lieutenant By The As ONE CENT ON SEPT. 1 —— shares of preferred and 10,000 shares of common, Proceeds from the sale will be used to purchase ad- ditional stock of subsidiary com- panies, ' turage Blamed by Producers’ Gross revenue of Henry For raflroad, the Detroit, Toledo & Tron- ton Increased more than $1,000,000 in the first six months of 1924 com- pared with the same period of 192 Assoclation, Milk will be ady anced one cent a quart in this and other Connecticut cities on September 1, as a result of reaching $6,031,614. Net income 10- | 5 decision reached yesterday after- talled $1,510,227, & gain of 75 per [ pnoon when the Connecticut Milk cent. The road, which was bought | producers' Assoclation met in Hart- for $5,000,000 a fow years g0, | ford, handled its largest volume of traf-| 7jere are a few dealers in this fle in the first four months of the | city who are not members of the year, but despite this, transnortation | aegociation, but by far the greatest osts wers reduced to $1,712.281 | smount of milk is handled by mem- compared with 81,780,393 in the first pays Poor corn and hay crops and half of 1823, inferior pasturage making it neces- VISIT COOLIDGES | cost of producing milk and made the increase necessary, the association Party in 240 Autos, Heve Re-| cently, Received in Plymouth | reports. TREES AND WIRES DOWN BEFORE TERRIFIC GALE —— Rain and Wind Descend on City and Make Life Interesting For Pedestrians Plymouth, Vermont, Aug. 26, — President Coolidge reccived a visit today from middle western farmers | who brought reports of Coolidge | strength in that territory. Trees and wires about the city were broken by the rain and wind this morning, several complaints be- ing received by the police of broken it threl ; trees obstructing roads and side- Members of the “first national| g in different scctions the | grange tour,” traveling throush this | ¢. wires were blown down on Section 1n 24 automobiles, came here | i W T OO eseary just before neon and were received |po qotall Patrolman Charles John- by Prestdent and Mrs. Coolidge on |0 “f0 SARITR N they were thie £e6nt: Inws of 6] family Honei i Son, 1o i they werelh dangar (b | of were from Poor Com and Hay Crops and Pas- | 0, 278 Erie 1st pfd . ien Electrie | Gen Motors 15 Goodrick BF " Gt North pfd . 653 Tnsp Copper .. 2 Int Mer Mar . 10% Tnt Mer Mar pd 40% Allls-Chalmers 6 Pacifie Oil 4 Int Nickel . 1814 Int Paper . 514 Kelly 8pg Tr. 16% Kennecott Cop. 47% Lehigh Val Mid States Ofl, 1% | Midvale Steel . 28% Mis Pae ... 19 N Y Cen .....108% ‘NY.\‘ H&H.. 24% | Norf & West.1 North Pac . Nat Lead Pure Oil .. |Tan Am P & T | Penn R. R. Pierce Arrow . Ray Con Cop.. Reading . Rep 1 & 8 Royal D, N. ¥ Sin Oil Ret 8o Pacifie .... South Rall Stude Co ... Texas Co ... Tex & Pacitic. . 8 Transcon Ofl Union Pacific . United Fruit U § Indus Alco 7 S Rubber.. 35% S Steal ....109% 8§ Steel pfd.121 lys Over .. | U v v W U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT, U, 8. treasury balance, $316,328,102 INSURANCE CO! PUBLIO UTILITIES 150,000 1,150,000 2,000,000 | 2,000,000 | 150,000 100,000 1,000,000 150,000 400,000 1,000,000 200 238 300 435 115 260 375 410 410 Julllo Crossio and Engineers Giovan- nl Barccini and Bruno Iarsynelli, Lieutenant Locatelll today appeared \ittle the worse for his nerve-rack- ing adventure. Except for hands \blistered by castor oil and sea water the rescued aviators were uninjured. While expressing gratitude to the Americans for saving their lives, the Italians said they believed their plane could have been flown again had it not been necessary to destroy the craft. “I was sorry to outdistance the American planes when we hopped off at Reykjavik,” said Lieutenant Locatelli, “but I was compelled to do so because I was unable to maintain the proper height for such a heavy seaplane, fully loaded with fuel, at less speed than 150 metres. We planned on the next hop to give the Americans an hour's lead. | | 5,000,000 2,000,000 8,000,000 | 3,000,000 | 5,000,000 1,200,000 505 540 625 20 540 o7 555 525 615 810 525 9% I | | | | 0000080 quanny | 600 740 1000 235 915 2,000,000 10,000,000 1,000,000 2,500,000 10,000,000 596 730 250 225 450 900 ! ! 0o 00D e men | | | | 36 | 38 38| 3615 180 | 188 104 | 197 135 | 138 101 | e Reykjavik, we developed engine trouble due to water in the motors. I believe we could have made Fred- ericksdal, but the fog was 8o thick we decided to land, .make repairs and walt for the weather to clear. We came down about 25 miles east of Cape l'arewell on an unexpectedly rough sea. “The descent loosened two of our engine supports and the turbulent waters prevented us taking off again until after repairs had been made. We decided to wait until Friday, but the next day and Saturday En- gineers Barccini and Farsynelli were too seasick to take an interest in anything. Lieutenant Crossio and I wore unable to handle the plane alone. “¥Friday we drifted far south of Cape Farewell and Saturday and 0 Sunday we drifted 100 miles east. We did ot scv any ships. The iog lifted Friday, allowing a view of the coast, But it was too far for us to consider taxiing with only 609 iitres of gasoline remaining. I kept a careful watch of our positions and always knew exactly where we were. Sunday, the two engineeis recovered somewhat and we male an eifort to take off, but the rear engine was H cranky because of splasiing water.” City Items Mrs, T. & Whalen, agent for the | Union News stand at the passenger | station, and her assistant Miss Nel. lia Cronin, will soon leave the em- ploy of the company. | ‘I 18,000,000 12,500,000 1,000,000 5,500,000 750,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 5,000,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 990,000 29,000 419,000 990,000 6,028,687 685,363 10,600,000 1,713,300 1,978,950 2,500,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 17,700,000 ono LY - o < O PoPPLPOD « wogEmaaa e e 0 | 38 87151 8% 16| 17 oo0ofon S0 P 220 35 LoPoponoan Fanaaaan o z 00 L 1560 1540 72 | 276 o | Cripple Gives Life 1 16,006,000 s 10,000.000 in Rescue Attempt | 3000000 Naw York, Aug. 26.—Police grap- pled in Hell Gate waters today for the body of William Russo, a crip- ple, who sacrificed his life in an at- tempt to save Delia Farly, a patient in a hospital of Welfare Island, who jumped into the water from the sea wall. Russo was a clerk in the hospital offices. He jumped into the swift current when he saw the woman make her leap, but esank before Loo000 00 ] | : 315 08 87 138 132 1,000,000 000,000 000,000 5.000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 080 12,500,000 1,500,000 | 18,000,000 6.000,000 1,500,000 10,000,000 “After a flight of 7 1-4 hours from | Most of the tourists Michigan, while twelve states were represented altogether. After Mr. and Mrs, Coolidge had shaken hands with all and posed with them for plcturas, many members of the par-- ty volumteered expressions of sup- port and predictions of success for the president in briet conversations. Orlando L. Martin, master of the Vermont state gvange, piloted the party of Plymouth and reported that in Rutland last night every member had joined the “Home town Coolidge club.” Representative Tilson of Connee- ticut, manager of the speakers bu- reau in eastern headquarters, called on the president today and also met with Farl Kinsley, national republi- can committeeman from Vermont, and other party leaders from this | state, DRAWINGS FOR CUP | Contests To Be Started at Once For Golf Trophy Hung up By Shuttley) Meadow Club, Drawings for the president's cup in golf, at the Shuttle Meadow club are as follows: Robert Russell vs. H. 8. Humphrey, P. I, McDonough vs. C. Booth, C. W. Parker vs. F. H. Shield, G. R. Hyatt vs. I, J. Wachter | Samuel Sutcliffe vs. H. H. Wessel, D. R. Manning vs. M. 8 Hart, C. W. Wilson vs. W. T. Coholan, R. C. Merwin vs. A. B. Porter, The first matches must be played before Sat- urday of this week., The drawings for the second sixteen will be made today. Tn the qualifying round gamuel Suteliffe made the lowest net score, 87-20-67. D. R. Manning made the lowest gross, 80. Stagnation in Market as Wilson Co. Withdraws Chicago, Aug. the cattle market on the livestock exchange resilted today from the withdrawal of Wilson & Co, from buying. Other large packers then refrained from buying, but the de. moralization it was said by all par- ties, would be only temporary and the expectation was expressed that | Wilson & Co., 806n would be back in the market. Everett O, Brown, president of the Chicago livestock Exchange warned shippers to hold back choice cattle of 1,200 pounds upward until after Aabor Dhy ‘There is no buying in the cattle market as a result of withdrawal of Wilson & Cempany,” Mr. Brown said. “However, two large Chicago bankers have advised the commis- sion men that Wilson & Company have posted ample funds assuring the commission men that the Wilson eredit 18 all right, whenever that concern decided to resume buying. Aviators may brush small clouds reaching her. Employes of the hoe- pital manned a boat and rescued ths | woman. 3,000,000 1,000,000 out of the sky by flying through them rapidly. 26.—Stagnation in| people walking on tha sidewalk, Three were blown down at ¢he corner of Lake and Russell streets, near the South church, one in front of 430 Chestnut street, and a large limb of a tree near West Pearl and Arch streets fell over the trolley wires and threatened traffic on Arch street until it was removed by the trolley company. The new traffic stand at the cor- ner of West Main and Main streets proved to be an easy victim to the wind, the umbrella ocatching the wind and tipping it over, breaking the shade and the stop and go signs on the top. WILL OF GEORGE W. LEACH The will of George W. Leach, filed this afternoon in probate court provides for a bequest of $1,000 to Carrie Schultz of this city, and di- rects that the residue be divided be- | tween Rdith Jones of Naugatuck | and Florence Rich of Southbridge, | Mass,, nicces of the deceased. | HERRIOTS APPEAL IN SEGOND STAGE French Senate Discusses London Agreement By The Assaciated Press. Pa Aug. 26.—The second page of Premier Herriot's effort to obtain legislative approval for the London agreement on the Dawes reparation plan, was entered upon today when the I'rench senate began a discussion of the pact elahorated at the recent international conference with the intention of voting upon it before tonight, ormer Premier Poincare, speak- ing for the opposition was steadfast |at the defense of the occupation of the Ruhr. He interrupted the vari- ous speakers with short observations and corrected anything he thought erroneous. The former premier's first com- ment was “that was an important mistake” when Senator H. Lemery asserted that the Dawes committee had not been hindered by the re- strictions governing the work of the | Morgan committee which had been | obliged to keep within the treaty of | Versailles and the London scheduls of payments. When M. Lemery said that the Ruhr occupation had brought in 3,- 000,000,000 paper francs above ex- penses while the Dawes plan prom- [ised 7,000,000,000 francs and re- marked in addition that the estimate of 3,000,000.000 francs from tho Ruhr was rather optimistic, M. Pol | care promptly interjected: “No, it's CONDITION STILL CRITICAL The condition of Adam Pawalezyk | of 83 Sexton street who is in the New Britain General hospital in a serfous condition as a result of the accident in t Berlin Sunday in which his son, Stanley, was killed, remains about the same, according to word received from the hospital today. His condition is critical. Funerals | ! Mrs. Minnie F, Lynch. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Lynch, widow of Thomas J. Lynch, were held at her late home, 202 Chestnut street, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, I'rederic L. sistant pastor of the South Congre- gational church, officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. that ameunt had been taken, prin- cipally during the last few months. Opinions on Cancellations. Lemery suggested that the in- ter-allicd debts again promised to gzive the French an opportunity to voice their opinions on cancellation. Discussing this matter, the senator continued: “In November when the Johannes H. Anderson. The funeral of Johannes H. An- derson, who died at Ridgeway, Pa., from injuries received in an auto- mobile accident, will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of a cousin at 23 Seymour avenue. Interment will be in Faire | o\ 000 titend the conference, view cemetery. | doubtiess they will take into consid- ———————— eration certain facts and notably our acceptance of the Dawes plan.” | 1t is generally regarded as almost inevitable that the semate will vote confidence in M. Herriot and ap | proval of the London accord as the chamber already has done. There is | much curiosity, however, to see how the same men who were almost unanimons in their support of M | Poincare and his Ruhr policy will | vote an exactly reverse policy. Poincare's Interpolation. M. Poincare opened his own inter- | polation of the government on the | London accord at the beginning of | the afternoon session when he made [. tew carcastic references to M. Her- riot's reception, marked by cries of: “Long live psace,” when the premier returned from TLendon Poinears immediately added to the sharp re- M JOSEPH A. 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Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world, LETTERS OF CREDIT—GENERAL BANKING: Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time, torney Paul Connery in behalt of bis client, Michael J. Cleary of the town of Westport, whom the Westport. lice officials are accused of “ki ping” in the writ. marks, however, the statement: “I do not disapprove of M. Herriot ac- cepting an agreement based on the experts’ plan.” The former premier was in vigor- ous form and excellent voice as he proceeded to make a detailed dis- section of the London agreement. M. Poincare proceeded to a lengthy defense against the charge of not having taken quicker advan- take of the sessation of passive re- sistance in the Ruhr. “Wa left it to General Degoutte and M. Tirard,” Poincare sald. (Gen- eral J. M. J. DeGoutte is comman- der of the allled troops on the Rhine and Paul Tirard is president of the international Rhineland com- mission.) “They found the German proposition very dangerous and we preferred to deal directly with the German fndustrial magnates.” “Personally T have never refused to treat with the German govern- ment,” M. Poincare added, recalling ris conversation with Leopold Von Hoesch, German ambassador to France. The former premier defended his Ruhr policy on the ground that dur- ing the first four months of 1924 it had produced more than 1,250,000, 000 French francs in receipts over all expenses. The Franco-Belgian succesas in the Ruhr, he maintained, “finally brought the Americans and New York Convention Schenectady, N, Y., Aug. complimentary references to Char Gates Dawes, republican ecandida for the vice-presidency, and #0 @ Ku Klux Kilan, aroused the gates to the convention of York State Federation of the opening session today. Referring to eGneral D “Hell and Marla,” Edward O nell, president of the nat Metal Trades Union, d 4 General Dawes' that labor leaders were “& of bluffers” showed that he know anything about the labor movement. Me urged the delegates to | the proposed child labor to the federal constit S 2 8 British around to our point of view," | and he stressed the increasing suc- | cess of the Ruhr occupation after | the cessation of passive resistance. “Witheut our having taken th pledges, Germany would never have accepted the Dawes report,” Poin- care continued. “The spectacle of adoption, probably after the Ruhr was not forelgn to the re- | of officers, which will by, sult of the experts’ work." | tomorrow or Tuesday. Poincare gombatted the thesis of Americans Want M. Herriot and Leon Blum, social- ist leader, that the plan advanced by and Fearless G Newark, Ohle, Al the late Andrew Bonar Law wounld ing that he belleved I have been more advantageous to| France than the Dawes plan. can people wanted an did and feariess ages of $5,0000 are asked in an ac-(W. Davis was | tion brought againet Charles M. hundred Newark Kemper, commissioner of the West-|he spoke for & port police department, Captain of | rear of the o Police Waltar Dufty, Patreimen Paul | Columbus, where he Tomasky and Harvey Allen, by At-|the demogratic state Lisutenant Governor coming the convention on the state, ecored the Ku 1and was cheersd. It was g understood that ing the klan would be ¢ ASK $5.000 DAMAGES. Westport, Conn., Aug. 26.—Dam- |