New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 LONGWORTH HINTS OF WAR ON REBELS IN CONGRESS AFTER SEEING PRESIDENT Indicates They Will Be Ignored When Time Comes To Organize Important Commit- tees. Makes No Direct State- ment Regarding Future of La Follette’s Friends —Extra Session Is Not Needed. Washjngton, Nov. 22 —Represen- tative Longworth of Ohio, the re- publican floor leader, came out to- day in favor of restricting the con- sideration \heretofore given the in- surgent republicans in the house. Those insurgents who falled to support President Coolldge, Mr, Longworth said, had no call for un- due consideratton in the organiza- tion of the next house. Has Conference With Coolidge Mr. Longworth, who called upon President Coolidge, contended that inasmuch as the republicans will be held responsible for legislation, the party should take such steps In the organization of the next house a8 shall prevent hindrance from the in- surgent group. He did not outline any specific plan for tatking care of the La Follette supporters in the way of committee assignments, Longworth predicted that all necessary legislation could be accom, plished at this session without thi necessity of an extra session after March 4, but he has not outlined any definite legislative program. While opposing the publication of | income tax returns, which he said was not the fnent of the law, he said he doubted the wisdom of reopen- ing this question at this session with the same membership that enacted the new law. silent on Speakership. Although he said he had been ap- proached by his state delegation and | by members of a majority of the other delezations asking that he be & candidate for speaker in the mext congrees, to succeed Speaker Gillett, , Longwbrth has not formally an- . nounced his candidacy. Representa- tiva Madden of Illinois {s an avowed candidate for the place. TURKISH PREMIER 0UT Tsmet Pasha Resigns His Office Be- | cause of Il Health—Be Fethi Bey His Successor. " By The Assoclated Prems. Constantinop Nov Pasha, the Turkish premie signed because of 11l health, cessor will be Bethi Bey. Tsmat has re- His suc- Ismet Pasha, was the first pre i of the Turkish republ sct up in October, 19 lition of rand naticnal assembly. ame into prominence own scountry when he negotfated 1e treaty of peace between Turkcy and the at Laueanne. In ad- fition to the premt portfolio of+foreign affairs. A recent lispatch said he was fn poor health 1 that his abroad, in which case he would give 1p office His mier when it was following the te by the He first outside his the liph g «sor, Fethi Rey, is pres grand national assembly is a former premier and minis- r of the in COMMITS SUICIDE Waterbury Man Who Was To Start For California This Morning Is Found Strangled With Own Belt. Waterbury, 60, 125 Pearl street extension, painter, who was to start for Cali- fornia this morning was found strangled to death in bed this morn- ing with a belt around his neck, the resuit, the police believe of Ganun having committed suicide. He was found by his son, Harry, with whom the dead man made his home, &nd been dead several hours. No note was found to explain his action The suiclde coming just after he had packed all his bags, made reser- vations for transportation, and made other arrangements for a trip south where he intended to spend the win ter, throws a light of mystery around the man’'s death. He was discover- ed shortly before 8 o'clock this morning, but it is belleved that he died befors midnight last night Two Cottages Destroyed In Fire at Golden Spur New London, Nov. 22.—Fire of unknown origin totally demolished two cottages and partly destroyed a third at the Golden Spur last night Two of the houses were owned by Oscar Bt. Germain of Great Neck road while the other belonged to Joseph McNamara, local horse shoer. The loss is sald to ba about $8,000 The Niantic and Waterford fire companles fought the flames while the Niagara engine company of this eity responding to a call for assist- ance was unable to aid, its pumper breaking down. a D he held the | i —Herb Ganun, IPLYNOUTH HONORS OLIDGE"S ANCESTOR Captain John Coolidge Fought at Battle of Bunker Hill Plymouth, Vt, Nov, 22.—This vil- lage, birthplace of President Cool- | idge, prepared today to honor the memory of Captain John Coolidge, soldier of the revolution and great- great grandfather of the president. | A flagpole, the gift of the Massachu- | setts soclety, Sons of the Revolu- tlon, will be dedicated this afternoon | at the old village schoolhouse in | memory of the revolutionary war- rlor who fought at Bunker Hill. At the same time the folk of the president’s home town wers making ready to recelve the first official | delegation from the state of nw-‘ president’'s adoption to visit | Plymouth since Mr. Coolidge was sent to the White House. Frederic | W. Cook, secretary of state of Massa- chusetts and acting governor in the absence of Governor Cox, was to head the Massachusetts visitors ar- riving this afternoon. The flagpole came from the vtcs" wing of the state house in Boston and was taken down last summer | when a number of new poles were provided for the bullding. It has | been placed near the present school- | house which occuples the site of the school In which President Coolidge recelved his early education. The carlier bullding was of Vermont stone, but the present school, of the same size, is of wood con- | struction. The school has an en- rollment of seven puplls, The address of presentation will | be made by, State Senator Welling- ton Wells of Boston, president of the | Donor soclety, the gift will be ac- | cepted by the Plymouth school board and speakers will be former Governor W. W. Stickney of Ver- mont and acting Governor Cook of | Massachusetts. Later the flag™ will be raised by Colonel John CoDlldlgv,‘ the president's father. KILLED BY TRAIN | Body of Sallor Found Near West- brook Where Fatality Occuarred | i | | Early Today. Westbrook, Conn., J. Lee, 24, a sailor belonging to the . 8. 8. Camden, was killed by a| train on the N. Y., N. H. and H. | | railroad tracks this morning. The body was Iying between tracks No. 1 and 2, a mile east. Lee {8 said to have belonged in New Haven. Lee is =ald to have had four cor I panions. It was thought from the condition of the body which was somewhat mutilated that he was killed by a train passing through | here about 1 a&. m. The theory was {held that he fell from a train and was killed by a following one. The however, was not found until 7 a. m. It was removed to undertaker's rooms and viewed by the medical examiner, Dr. Fox of Clinton, who reported the death to Coroner Smith at Middletown. was understood that tha man had relatives in both New London and New Haven. NEW COUNCIL COMMITTEES Bartlett May Head Group on Swim- N 22.-—~John doctors advised a rest; ming Pool, Judd and Committee | Working on New Walting Station. | Comntittees to work for the estab- | lishment of a municipal swimming | pool and the erection of a trolley | and iitney stations, were appointed | today by Mayor A. M. Paonessa. | | These propositions were brought | befors the common council Wednes- { day night by Mayor Paonessa in his mid-year message to Councilman Donald Bartlett first named to the swimming pool committee and will probably be ite chairman. Others n Alderman John Maerz, Ald J. Dehm, Councilman Charles Brad- ey and Councilman E. T. Ringrose Alderman William H. Judd first named to the waiting station committee and will probably be chairman. Others selected tc are Councilman Clarence H. Maxon, Councliman Thomas Fay, Cour man Arthur G. Crusberg and cilman 8. A. Lynch. the counell. was the was its serve ol NEW TEST OF RADIO | American, British And Continental Xews,| Speeches And Music Next Week. Stations Will Broadcast Londan, Nov. 22.—A combined ef- fort will be made next week by | American, British and FEuropean | radio broadcast statibns to send | ews, speeches and music to the in- habitants of various countries A list of 14 American stations, which will broadcast daily from 3 to | 4 o'clock in the morning, is printed in the newspapers here. The British stations will broadcast, for the benefit of American ers-in, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun- | days, and other European will take the air on other the week. listen- stations | days of | while | ! | robbed him. | and the argument waxed so furious [ the hospital. party then drove to the trooper bar- | | Thiessen of Troy today | Willlamstown, | ary 26, 1923 NEW BRITAIN CONNELT]LUT SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2" 19.,4 —SIX'I‘EFN PAGES. ARGUMENT IN CAR ENDS IN KILLING Mass. Man Shot to Death in Quarrel Over Money HIS SLAYER CONFESSES ‘Willlam Thiessen of Troy Tells Po- lice He Shot Joseph Kelly After He Had Been Thrown Out Automobile, Troy, N. Kelly, 21, llamstown, Y., of 31 C Mass, was killed in the Troy-Wi state highway. near here last night. Willlam Thiessen of Troy, one of a party which brought Kel this clty, told state traopers he did the shooting. Thiessen, with Willlam Timothy, of Adams, Mass.; Thomas Graney, of Brooklyn, a coffee sman, and Thomas and Katherine Smith, both of Troy, were held at the state troop- er barracks pending inquiry into the shooting. Car Is Wrecked, According to the story pleced to- gether by police and troopers, Kelly and Timothy met Graney at Hoosick | Falls, and afcer drinking in a Rotel started for Troy by automobile. On the way Graney alleged Kelly and Timothy robbed him of $70, which he said was taken from an inside pocket, and during the ensuing dis- cussion the car went into a ditch and overturned. from under and walted beside the highway for another car, seeking to ride to this city. ¥ree For All Fight, The next car to appear was driven by Smith and occupiéd by his stster, Katherine, and Thiessen. They told the three men they would take them o Troy and permitted them to enter the car. Graney then began to pro- test that Kelly and Timothy had The charge was denied Joseph street, Wil- shot and ltamestown | that the entire party beacme in- volved, Ilnally Timothy threw Smith out of the car, and then Kelly | threw out Thiessen. Thiessen, accord- ing to the etory, then drew his re- volver and shot Kel The shooting put a damper on the argument. The men piaced Kelly in car and rushed him to a Troy He dled en route. The racks Troy, “William was exonerat- ed ot any criminal for the death of Joseph Mass,, by n shot and Kelly of Curtls, Kelly durin tween this cify last night. The police said that their inves- tigation revealed that Kelly and his two companions, Willlam Timothy of Adams, Mass, and Graney of Brooklyn, had heen drinking. The threa men were in volved in a quarrel over money and their car was wrecked. Thiessen, accompanied by Thomas h, a brother-in-law and Kather- ine Smith, a sister-in-law, drove past the &cene of the wreck and offered the stranded men a tride to Troy. During the ride toward Troy Graney charged that Kelly and Timothy had robbed him of $70. They becwn nolsy and were using objection the police were {nforme scn stopped the machine and m out »c men attacked Thiessen and Smith, the police said. Thiessen who is a former service man and a staff sergeant in the 105th in- fantry, national guard, then drew his revolver and shot Kelly. Argu- ments stopped and the trip continued, ending at the Troy state troopers barracks. ALLEE PAYS HIS TAX hie Killed and Bennington, Vt., then Calls on City Clerk and Contributes $2.t0 Treasury After Being Grant- ed Delay to Study Law, ~ond yunasel After a s conterence Corporation C John H. Kirk- ham and a perusal of the law books in the of City €lerk A. L. Thompson, J. B. Allee called at the town clerk this morn- 1 paid his $2 personal tax. weeks, Allee, a real es- declinedy to pay the tax on t ound that he is not a resident of New Britain although his home has been here and his children attended local schools for two years. Yesterday Allee requested a few lays continuance a contem- plated test would be opened, ex- plaining that he wished to atudy th aw in the matter at the state library veral before | in Harford T0 TRY MRS, BUZ RS, BUZZI AGAIN | Bronx Woman Accused of Klllmg Frederick Schneider to Face Sec- ond Jury on December 1. New York, Nov torney McGeehan announced today that trial of Mrs. Anna Buzzi der in the first —District At- nx county the second for mur- degree would begin | In Bronx county supreme court De- cember 1 Mrs. Buzzi was ing Frederick S » & contrac- who was found d in his automobile in Bronx on Fi u- and she was sentenced of appeals last new trial. Mrs, in the Bronx county icted of kil tor, > death. The summer ordered a Buzzie 18 now Jall of | 's body to| The men crawled out| responsibility | Coroner | a‘v‘flvr on the road be- | Thomas | with ! Indemnity for SI /g,q’ Stiff Note Sent by Lom."“ § By Tha Assoclated Pre Cairo, Nov, 22,—A British note handed to Zagloul Pasha, the Egyp- tlan premier, today, demands “pro- per apology” In connection with the killing of Major Gen. Sir Lee Stack, the sirdar and an indemnity of 500,- 600 pounds, The note also' demands the prohi- | bitlon of political demonstrations and withdrawal of Egyptian officers and units from the Sudan, the Su- | danese troops to under the | control of the government proper. come Sudan Funcral Today The body of Major General Stack was lald at rest today, Huge crowds lined tha streets, I held back by troops who guarded | the route of the cortege, while at All Saints’ church where the servics was held a distinguished gathering was present. In this company were Fleld Marshal Viscount Allenby, | | British high commissioner in Egypt, |and“Lady Allenby; former Premier | Asquith, who is on a tour of Egypt: {'Prime Minister Zagloul Pasha, of {the Egyptlan government, the mem- | Egyptian cabinet and | vers of the [the entire diplomatic corps in full | | regalla, as well as the leading repre- | | sentatives of every forcign commun- | | ity in Cairo. Family Attends Lady Stack and her daughter were |attended by Captain P. K. Camp- | bell, the late sirdar's aide, who was slightly wounded during the attack on his ‘ehief but has recovered sut- ficlently to be present. The cere- mony was brief and of the simplest character. A long procession fol- lowed the hody to the grave. The streets along the route to the | cemetery were jammed with the | populace; the balconies and the roofs | were packed. As the cortege enter- ed the Opera square an artillery sa- | Britain Demands Apology and an Egyptians - °red Out of Sudan — Battalion of Troops airplanes efrcled | demonstration outside aying of Stack; oa Jllp 'm ) “ajro—First | /pt | lute was fired and a squadron of | overhead. Thers | was another volley from the guns as the procession passed the sceno | of the assassination, Strike in Cairo Schools A strike has been called in the Cairo schools as a protest against the Britlsh comment on the slaying | of the sirdar. While no incldent oceurred in | Cairo durlng the funeral of the IH’-‘ dar today ‘advices from Alexandria, the message adds, report a hostile | St. Mark's cathedral during a memorfal serv-| ice for the murdered official, a num- | ber of men shaking their fists and shouting, “Down with the English!" | and othér violent expressions. Report Arrest of Assassin London, Nov. 22.—A specal dls- patch from Cairo says one of the al- leged assassins of Sir Lee Stack has been arrested after a confession by | tha taxicab driver who was held fol- | lowing the shaoting of the sirdar. ‘ British Send Troops. | 22.—The first | Lancashire | ddenly ordered 1 next Wednes- Valetta, Malta battalion of th regiment has been to Egypt, and will day. | | Whila no ofticlal Information is | forthcoming regarding naval move- ments in connection with the vessels have been ordered to be in readiness. The battleship Vallant is at Alexandria, the second destroyer flotilla is In Egyptlan waters, and several ships of the Mediterranean | fleet at Dragomestre Bay, Greece, will easily be available. Rumors are current that artillery will be sent to Egypt with the East Lancashire regiment. FLORIDA HAS NEW MURDER MYSTERY N. B. Broward, Prominent So- cially, Shot in Friend’s Home HAL K. CADY ARRESTED Thinks Prisoner In Daze, Victim Killed Himself And Does Not Re- member Wounding His Wife With Revolver, Orlando, Fla, Nov. Broward, nephew of forn nor Broward and son of Broward of Jacksonville, and killed ear in of Hal K. Cady, who was arrested. The police said thres shots wero fired, one striking Mrs. Cady on the cheek, Sherift Karel sald that Cady peared to be in a “He did know that he had shot his wife, til I told him of it Malcoim was ghot y today in the home ap- not un- * the sheriff add “nor did he scem to know shot Browar Broward d they had been scu Broward formerly lived in sonville, but had been living he with his sister. It is said that his wife {8 living in Jackeonville, They have two children FRENCH T0 CHECK ALIENS All Foreigners Over 15 Years Old Who Plan To l(om.nln 1aze {az re Over 13 Days Must Be Registered. Washington, French decree rogulating journ of aliens in tha under which every alien than 15 ye to remain in ¥ mo days must register his arri the proper 1thoriti hours, was made public co ntity and the applicant mu of himself lative to fam t place of residence out The mont} lecres gnes into eff California Woman, 42 Dies in Sleeping Car —Mrs. M an Frareis Iy on express from Washingt With a daughter, Kellard of Washington way to visit \Mrs. Kellard wen r she found her Mra. Selfridge w 4 a widow , Nov. e of today al Kat he n Mra rine was on her r When mothe Naw old & t te dead as * THE WEATHER Hartford, Nov. 22—Torecast for New Britain and vicinity Rain tonight cooler, e e | stone pavement below a compound fra Sunday fair and | it i | | | TWO INJURED ON WAY 10 YALE-HARVARD CONTEST Auto Drops 25 Feet Over Embank- ment at Dangerous Curve in Sufffeld. Suffield, Conn,, Nov. 22—Willlam G. Kingston of 43 Commonwealth road, Watertown, Mass., and Albert Hill of 881 Massachusctts avenue, Cambridge, Mass, suffered severe injuries here early today while on thefr way to the Yale-Harvard game when thelr coupe skidded in making a dangerous turn, drove through an iron railing and dmpp.a 25 feet to the dry bed of Stony Brook. Kingston suffered fractures both arms, one of which was broken |1 of | In two places, and one of Hill's arms vas broken. The men managed to extricate themselves the coupe, which landed on its side and sought aid. They were later taken to the Granby hospital here. | The point where the wreck oc-| curred has been the scene of many accidents, AUTO VICTIM DIES Waterbury Man Succumbs from to In- jurfes Recelved When Automobile Runs Into Him on Street. Waterbury, Nov. 2 ningham, 65, 108 Knoll street, was injured early last evening w who crossing East Maln street when run over by an ed by automobile own Arthur E died at St morning. roported patie and and at the nt was in a that h inst sert age stood He was he street close o is recove crossing t to b Mg operated t 8. Oranger Cunningham did not move 1 in erossing in however, a and sent sprawiing on The automobile dri which was movir street car, struc ing over his bod to the hospital in tomobile, At the reported that he had fractured him and Scoville front of trolley, was trapy pass as rdshed ng's au tion it was Girl Plunges Fifteen Feet From OtTlce W mdm\ Washington, Nov morning passersby &t th fice’ bullding today saw woman come hurtll window and plunge & through 15 feet to the e suffered e of the leg and hospital where her name ssed the plunge man’s face appeared at the buflding. The young woman n picked exclalmed “Oh, why did he make me The police are holding for tigation a man said to have oyed in the o The man arrested | fled as John C. nthe bullding. \ was said, tried to get c window when the knock of a c w: rd on the Dunn Wwas released on nominal ball was taken to & refused to give Those sald a in th who ! w wi inves- \ | Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1 1 ’448 Nov, 15th ... PRICE THREE CENTS HARVARD QUICK TO TAKE THE LEAD; CRIMSON 6, BLUE 0, AT HALF TIME | Harvard’s Fighting Pilot MALCOLM GREENOUGH Because of his flaming Greenough has to a winning pltch. spirit, Maleolm Greenough, captain tian crisls it is known that several| Of the team, is looked on as Harvard's inspiration this year. a genius for whipping the athletes’ enthusiasm Gehrke, Hero of Bat- tle, Kicks Two Goals From Field After Yale Menaces Line. Invaders’ New Haven Eleven Held Back When It Makes Second Thrust, Reach- ing Two Yard Line. THE LINEUP HARVA.LD Beals YALE Bingham .. left ena left tackle Sturhahn left guard Lovefoy (capt.) Greenough (capt.) center Root, Dunker right guard Butterworth right tackle Luman ... Coady Bench ... quarterback Pl By s it left halfback Cottle ... fullback The officials: Referee, E. J, Quig- ley, (St. Mary's college; umpire, T. Mrs. Sbeatsley Dead Before Body Was Put Into Furnace Educator Dies After Shark Bites Off Arm \ Ban Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. —W. Russell Winslow, of Car. \ thage, Ind., professor at the Uni- versity of Porto night , v been attacked, by a shark whic of Chemist. 1 while sea W bit off Winslow w of New his arms, cued by York, a two other blood for a tran in an uns save the ed sfusion operation essful to ttempt TRESCA GOES T0 PRISON APPEALS COURT RULES Radical Teader Must Serve Term Put !n to Iurumf For Violation of Postal Reguiations Relatives Scout Suicide Theory GORE SUCCEEDS WALLACE New Secretary of Agriculture Will Resign Tpon Inauguration as West Virginia Governor, DON SEITZ'S MOTHER DIES No Carbon Mor WRIGHT LETT IN LURCH Bt " federacy. (Continued on Fage 1 4 \lrosccutor King Studies Plan of Procedure Fol- lowing Positive Report J. Thorp, (Columbia); linesman, V. W. Murphy, (Brown); fickd judge. E. J. O'Brien, (Tufts), By The Associated Press, Yale Bowl, New Haven, Nov. It was raining hard when the Har- vard and Yale football teams met {n The Yale it as torrents of water slithered off the their annual game today. Bow! was running over, it seemed, siickers and oilskins of the specta- tor crowd. The grassy plane o movements more or less uncer- under from an , rushing became Kicking these conditions times. ts of the ywd m, first to get the somew broke up pr ling along the sod- er acquainted he Blue, over- hat scanty actice by 1 to get bett Jrite to win, apparent- ad self to ght upset all ust ust ons that m pre- Haryard Enters Slowly Harvard 1 slowly g onto with the was busy moment Jater tossing and run< g with the greasy ball. The | Crimson’s team, which came here as n hop it the possibility of turning the conditions team comin ad of al snap and dash had before the scenes ae- of (to its advant the Harvard Forwards Full of Fight ued on Page 13.) 2l e Ll