New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 CARDINAL LOGUE OF IRELAND DI Famous Catholic Prelate’s Death Gomes as Great Shock 88 YEARS IN PRIESTHOOD! | fonso of Spain, a pamphlet ot Famous Clergyman of Late Years Had Been Bitter In Denunciation | Of Dress of Modern Women w— Was Strong For Free State Yorm | Of Government. By The Assoctated Press. Belfast, Nov, 19.—Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, is dead. Death occurred at six o'clock thls, morning. There had been no previous inti- mation of the cardinal's {liness and the news of his demise caused a great shock throughout Ireland. The primate dled at his residence, “Ara Coell,” in Armagh, Archbishop O'Donnell, the car- dinal's coadjutor who lives at Dun- dalk, was immediately advised and left for Armagh. His Political Views Cardinal Logue was a great ad- mirer of American institutions al- though he disliked the republican CARDINAL LOGUE principle, which he discussed frankly with the late Colonel Roosevelt on one of his two visits to America. It was this dislike which made him welcome the dominlon solution of the Irisi question. The last time he commented | | i NEW BRITAIN HERALD 1Ki m of .Sjmm Betrayed Frenc To Germans In War, Says Ibanez Famous Author Compiles Scathing Denouncement of Monarch — Charges Him With Responsibility of | ‘LAB[]R FEI]ERATII]N ADVOGATES RAISES ' Stands Behmd Increase Ior Postal Employes , 1924, [FATHER MOTHER BABY | l DIE AS HOME I§ RAZED| \(-Ighbflr! Save Two Other Chllll.rv'l In Tragedy, Which Occurs Near Toledo, \ | Toledo, Ohlo, Nov. |a mother, and 10.—A father, | eir three months | —b]X’I‘FF‘N PAGES. oL ARAINST ‘uo;y pm“,.,” Evrnrn MMWU Pohce Almost Convinced He Dnd Not Shoot Skelly .muuu, NOW SAYS H culation For 11,448 Average Daily Week Ending Nov, 15th ... ) v PRICE THREE CENTS MINISTER CHANGES STORY, E THINKS HIS WIFE DID TAKE OWN LIFE and | telligence was later sent within Military Disaster in Morocco. Parls, Nov. 19, — Vicente Blasco Ibanez's manifesto agatnst King Al- 100 pages, entitled “Alfonso Unmasked" published in Krance, England and the United States today, charges Ifonso with betraying the French by glving secret informatlon to the iermans during the war. Ibanez asserts that King Alfonso, who had boasted of being a Franco- phile, one day discussed the war sit- uatlon with the French military at- tache, and later that, when the French had discovered the secret of Germany's code, it was found that a German agent had reported verbatim everything the French attache had sald to the king. The French attache then gave the king as a test, some fake informa- tion, Tbanes avows, This fake in- a few hours to Berlin by the German ambassador, banez further charges the king with being directly responsible for the Spanish military disaster at An- nual, in Moroceo, in 1921, in which General Slivestre and several thous- and Spanish soldiers were killed and thousands of others made prisoner. Ibanez accuses Alfonse of having written General Eilvestre a letter commanding the Moroccan army to m'l daughter wer WAR ONLY IN DEFENSE But Believes That Safety of Country | burned to d-'nlh, early this morning when a fire undetermined origin destroyed the )r ]vrvn\' at Perrysburg. They were Mr, |and Mrs. Willlam Donaldson. The baby's name was Betty Don. i A son, a twin with the baby girl, | Demands That Physical Standard Was snafched from its father's arms | |and rushed to safety by Mrs. E. Mc- | of Young Manhood Be Made Very | Millen, a & | Kathleen, aged 3, ighbor. Another child was rescued by | Willlam Utah, a Perrysburg fireman, |after she had crawled part way to the front door. After Mrs, McMilien had the baby boy from hls father, both of whom were already wrapped In flames, the man turned and darted back through the flames that en- veloped his home, to rescue his wite and the other baby. This was the last seen of him. It {s believed the mother perished while endeavoring | to save the t After the f High—Favor Training Camps. By The Assoclated Presa. El Paso, Tex, Nov. 18.—The Amerlcan Federation of Labor today | reaffirmed its advocacy of wage in- reases for postal workers. A resolution urging passage in the short sesslon of congress of the post- al wage bi vetoed by President Coolldge in the last session, was un- antmously approved by the conven- tion. “Every reason advanced hereto- fore by the postal employes for their |y otnary hody pay increases applies today with cqual force,” the resolution sald. |hy firemen, She was crouched over | A proposal to authorize craft|the tiny crib in which lay the char- unions in the steel industry to relin- red body of the baby. The father's | taken ad subsided the burned beyond ree- | | ognitlon, was carried from the ruins “Do as I =ay,"” and adding: “Don" bother about the fir ctions ot th minister of war, who s an imbecile General Silvestre advanced agalr the advice of Madrid, says lIbanez, and was rurrounded and hi annihilated, EXPOSURE 15 FATAL T0 BRIDGEPORT MAN Aged Hostler Collapses on Street—New Records Established Bridgeport, Nov. 19. — The first death n Bridgeport from exposure since the cold wave started was re- | ported today, the victim being Al- bert J. Norton, 81, a hostler. He collapsed trom exposure on Main street and dled at Hiliside home late last night. A new cold record was made to- day when the temperature dropped to 14 degrees above zero, New Haven, Nov. 19.—The pre on |ent cold spell continued its record political questions was on the occa- |breaking low temperature here last sion of the Queenstown affair last March fn which British soldiers were fired upon, with nearly a score of casualties, Speaking to The Asso- ciated Press correspondent he term- ed the incident “a diabolical outrag etrated to prejudice the rela between Great Britain and th 58 Years a Priest Cardinal Logue celebrated This | cold night when the thermometer at the local weather bureau recorded a minimum of 14 degrees above zcro, The lowest tempersture previously recorded was 15 abov when the The temperature is an alisol im or 80 early in November during the 2 years of the existence of the weather bureau here, Last night's was unaccompanied by wind, den jubilee as a priest on Decem- | which rendered the drop in tempera- 1, 1916, when Pope Benedict XV honored him with a papal letter | tmparting the papal benediction, to- er with the faculty of conferring yal blessing on all who at- 1 the sacred celebration of the Jubtlee, Cardinal Logue was known as the old man" the Hun‘n ie church in Ireland. v frame but great courage, o he frequently had need dur- period of strife in Ireland. ® for which he was noted severe condemnation of of was his modern dress, Condemned Women and used to be proud of her but the of of women in present day J red at be rivalry little “Ir one scems to Al was the of mor cived while his 2 most ap- riably phone Armagh. ot~ seaside wh he whi e civil war holiday and his motor ¢ ster special con 1 him up on the scarched his car for Logue's archbishop of Armagh will be Arch- trick lat successor as O'Donnell who sue prelate {n the Rishopric as appo adiutor in 1 Ar nell took an active part in the natic being H of the Trish con in1 and 1918 Ip of Sir H. cean 1 his co- hhishop O'Daor Trish alist tre B ovemer lef ague s (vflhault Airives From N. Y., Now at Bermuda Han Bermuda, Nov. 19.— Alain Jacques GG ™ nis who Is alone from New s in } crest, arrived at the first ing tor star making York to the yage South Fire- muda today yurney after h Beve weather 1 the craft. Ger- 1 here 1 op, the B on encountered re ela cra 6ays making repairs. $500,000 FIRF Nov. 19 ed the LOSS ~Fire ated dress Raphoe | | ten- | ture less noticeable, Danbury, Conn., Nov v temperature point in this city for the present cold spell was reach- ed this morning when thermometers dropped to 11 degrees above zero. 19.—A new e »nd RACKLIFFE AND ALLING FILE EXPENSE REPORTS Former Spent $200 and Latter $196 n Campalgn—No Contri- butions Received Frederick O. Rackliffe, repre- somtative-elect, expended $200 in his paign and received no dona- . and Judge B. W. Alling, who 50 a successful c: 3 representative, $1 received no donation Each candidate financed his own campaign, the reports of t} palgn managers, filed today office of the city Rackliffe gave his mar Bruemmer $200 to meet penses incldent to election, iin a like ar ager, Fred G. Ha ter returned a bal In both expense reports the for the most part for ices, rental of check-r cquipment of headquarters STANDS ALL NIGHT Vigil Head of Line of 4,000 spent cam- at t clerk show » Howard the and Al to his man- The lat- are sery One Woman Maintains Near to Buy Army-Navy Tickets, Baltimore, Nov. 1 4,000 persons were ir city park board office the tickets remair s allotment of scats Army-Navy football game vember 29, o today plicants tickets took up positions as early as § o'c ing and about & one of them a woman all night vigil. These pioneers wore the clothing for prote sharp wind. Fires w Kets and the only t to their kindling ai ore than lina at the en the of 000 on pene AD- for eim Jast ever stood an r b A inst aviest ng in ! Vet « to set the bul e tickets be burne FIRE DESTROYS PLANES. Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 19.—Fire oday destroyed the main hangar, our planes a big o ilted States army airp | at Batbox fiying fie g on fire ne repairs HONTING DOG STEALS FOX NIMROD SHOOTS Makes Off With Animal| After Shot Lays It Low peial to the He \ 19 "u\LL\ lay of the s ban 1 been s Templeton, fou foxes on the first 1 the Char i rno assembled ark, the preserve of Homer H. Judd, fcel that the tim spent marking time during the em bargo on the sport, The “runs” proved satisfactor: dogs soon locate liftec th ex- | their quarry and four fine specinen: wire laid low. One more fox killed by Maine, but was “Homer," the big g of Councilman Judd went off the fox and buried it. As the reputation , the hunte rs to s not recovered man-kiiling a; vesome peop to pre a neilman Judd was a that the th 1 with the o di not care the fc another ru he N B expe ¢ Maln gulde fox novelt preserve, any of the dog when rick has had in blg game hun a reputatic yesterday that the aving a dog take from him w fox hur and has as He said 1y s one tatt aw s el nd hunts in prevented £ the t so that remaining faithful yesterday's hu hunte ot y el spo ut a fruits of DYING, ACCUSES FRIEND —_— Bo; Him 12 Year Old New York State says That Playmate Shot Intentlonally. e is said to that Joe 1 on him after a shooting. Barking of Pet Dog —Th toda N. Y, fox Nov, 19 g of a pot rrier tin tin | W of five persons t oms w .8 cre i with saving t} 1in thefr be swept the 1 Crawford e live app 1 fire ome o was awake harking. with ed his wife, two chi her-in-law ken from the home Find by Ore Thomas F. Ahern, New Haven Business Man, Die: ‘Thomas ¥ busi and t A survive. wif s army season, intain View Councilman ‘was not in vain. was | Fred Roderick of Wayne, with dog cure fox extensive in a a of the ot ithe er y \a\cs Lives of Five 1uish jurisdiction over their mem- hody was found nearby in a posi- t |bers as a step toward organization of |tion which indicated the effort he | e the Industry in a single unlon, was had mado to save his family, LSS OF IS HOVE ] ‘mg\mlnnm‘s Jolned in whml!tlng m the convention a resolution pledg- ing the support of orzanized labor __[to the citizen's military training camps. Opposes War. | “The American Federation of La- | bor stands opposed to war except in defense of our country, and belfeves that the safety of our country l‘al\‘ be preserved only if its citizens are able to defend it, by force of arms, | {1t necessary,” the resolution said. | “The federation belleves that this | result can be accomplished with the minimum loss of human life only by | raising to the highest possible stand- lard the physical condition of the |young men of this country, by in- structing them in thelr dutfes as pa- | triotic Americans and by giving them the rudiments of training in the principles of defense.” 1| The resolution asked appointment | by the executive councll of the fed- cration of three clvillan aldes at large and one for each state to assist | the secretary of war in recruiting | candidates In the training camps, | DIES ON STMRWAY town of Berlin, inasmuch as it col- { lects for fire protection from him, RIS {18 reepoheible for the loss. Accor 1g to Mr. Jones, Noble of the local department has stated that he could have made the run to Berlin and got water on the | | fire inside of three minutes from re- ceipt of call, but there was a period of elght minutes which elapsed be- tween the time he recefved the call from Mr. Jones, which he could not answer, and the time of the call from Selectman Carter, which the local lepartment dld apswer. That elght minute loss made a gre deal of difterence in fighting the fire and the chief 1s alleged to have sald that it 1s probable that the fire could been prevented from breaking »ugh the roof if the first call couid ave becn answered. Jones May Seek Redress Because of Red Tape Delay “I pay $40 in a separate and dige tinct tax for fire protection and wa- ter In the town of Berlin, and I be- lieve that the town s responsible for my fire loss of Monday morning when my home went up in flames, | due to tardiness in getting in a call | to the New Britain fire department because of the red tape that sur-| rounds such calls,” said E. R. Jones, of Berlin today as he sought legal advice on his problem, The loss to the house and con- tents is figured at ove= $22,000 by the owrer and he believes that the 5 e | sl d S | Man Living in Waterbury Stricken “| With Heart Attack While Going | To His Work, Waterbury, Nov. 19.—~Arthur M. 1| Preston, who roomed at 236 Hillsid avenue, this city, and who came her about two months bans, Vt, died at 1 | morning as the result of an attack of | heart disease suffered while climb- ing some stairs on his way to work in the Cassidy building on Leaven worth str Preston was employed by the IPuller Brush Co.. of which his brother 13 the Waterbury mauager. Walter Andrews, an employe of the an District Telephone and lere were over $2000 worth of ger Co., Wwith offices on the antiques in the house, which had nd floor of the bullding heard "beer 3 someone fall on the stairs, this fol- over a hundred y owed by groaning. Upon investi- ' them,” said Mr. Jones. gating ho saw Preston lying on the loss to the house could h stairs. Andrews called a physici prevented {n part had m but Preston dled just as the doctor | answered. I had to get 1. Medical Examiner Dr. A.|and have him call Ne A. Crane was notified and he gave | fore the department coul permission for the removal ot 1 pay for water and for body. tion, $40 if I rem I do not use the wate mains having a system 1 a well. It costs, so I am tol have the New Britain dep make the run to Berlin, bu ion is poor if a selctman to make the call. I t a rrive PLUNGE 4 FEET IN AUTO Two Rochester Youths Dying of In- juries Recelved After Car Goes Over Bridge, New 2 although » reported not know 1t of injuries \ i automo- 1n a hospital he 1t lay w to v are res; en n ve skid- eved to sald, and owners Wh of driver control. [ found 1 ¥ by vantage men Polle neonsclous nson of Palmyra, GETSLIFEINPRISON et ‘st Brick Co., Wealthy, Former Mlinois Farmer Guilty of Having Slain par ¢ | Found ¥ *| An Employe. only Co. tion 1 nd I ned wher ng Shuttle Meadow ¢ N. Y, N. H Brick Co., and the Berlin & Otherwise the only thorized to call the ) Co. & H ray D da\ty piald ed to have are Woodruff and Bob \l(‘ \lll:ter, New York | Cop, Acquitted of Murder Nov. tormer police indoor N New York, 19— MeAllister. former national on, today was acquitt der Indictment growing shooting of Vi t Flg August. The jury only 33 minutes. THE WEATHER Hartford, Nov. 19—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity Fair tonight; Thursday fair and slightly warmer. Jast |C. |v cnlet | CHAPMAN, WITNESSES SAY THDMASH INC WELL Rev. C. V. Sheatsley of KNOWN DIRECTOR, g~ Bexles» 0. Makes S | Known His Views in Heart Trouble Causes| Private Talk With Death of Prominent ' Prosecutor. Movie Pioneer Wife's Body Found Tues- day Where It Had Been (Cremated in Furnace at | Finger of Suspicion Swings Back To Fugltive From Atlanta Prison — New Witness Irom Comes To Light, v York George Stuyvesant of Tr ex-convict held by the police on susplcion of ng the murderer of Jumes Skel- ly in the Davidson & Leventhal store the morning of C will in all probability t the charge unless t over some new evidence will show that he actually participated in the robbery of the tef William Hart announced this afternoon | that all efforts of the police to have the pictures of Stuyvesant identified as the man seen to emerge the department store after the mucder have failed, and that the police are |not in possession of any evidence to tober 12 Hollywood, Cal H. Ince, natlonall producer, dicd of 5:30 this morning the Hollywood foc nounced at his Cu Death was due to a He became il on a trig was taken fro mo Monday night a home here last night was sudden, he ha in the midst of his motion picture work up to th was en Ince was one of the pioneer 1 released fr store. ( er Clty st Family Home. of B Wife's cren suburb, whos take fami chutch tim was n th y and told belleved life arted by rts in 1911 after Soon afterward he director and then hec bullding some of the studlos of recent years. vears of age. Ince, at the time of his de supervising director of th dio at Culver City, eng: production of featur was survived by a wido sor PUBLIC BEQUESTS BY LATE CHIEF JUSTICE Will Provides Expenditure of §32,750 for Various Purposes taki a stage was appo me pro best know He was 42 career ' Prosecutor 1 nted |y is wite had Yester L Suic verdict. Voluntary Statement The 1 ath, Niiih volu! Inee «r:r! in the wag stu- (o be I “personal” confe cutor, with ared he w 1y given yesterc sterd ; whe change mo 4 ked me{f Th as to how my met her death and T told you 1 not,” he began. “I have sent for you to tell you that T now have a conviction of what happened. This y own wiction, after con gle e case. 2 ) lr' ieve t GEORGE STUYVESANT show that the suspect had any part whatsoever in the affair. The chief sald that one more per- son who saw the murderer has yet to be shown t sant. This person is the woman who was sta ng with a man, whose name the police have not divulged, outside the store. She is understood to be in a Boston hospital. The po- rirg.on & check of uyvesant'sgiiovementa (from the time he s il}leased fron\ jng Sing 1son abont six months ag* up to e tima of the murde Hart is not of the opinic thing will develop to involve here. Plainville Man Saw Murderer Tt became know today that there was another man outsi partment s in kilded tioning maintaine tant to a H 1 col artford, 1ests tot ed fop Iz Nov 19.— be 750 provid- rihe will of the lute 8 huel fogher chict jus the state supreflf court, the instru- |of having bee! mecepted for pro- Hartford {nstitutions quests amounting to institutic at Prest > home tov the a verdict of no motive murder Knows Of No Motive “1§ there any event in suleid: motive for ricide, he i fer anytl you ca to conter pinte or which woyld of him elved the rest of ecific b e Drentice as folic artford hospital, nt fo public equests were mads ed in her he compan with another ent a, n Jast iward va and a m"y lerer come ov Bridgeport Man Adjudged Drunk At Time Of Fatal Accident And Therefore Ts Helil Responsible Closx1 Door Who Manitoha Farmers Are Threshing in the Snow ) D. N Burritt School Assn Will Elect Officers