New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1925, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1810 ' ¢ Sau ol #e:u—"“ T 9®S 30 05uu0)) SENATORS WHO BOLTED RECEIVE ARREST WARRANT WITH CRIES OF DERISION NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, JONES DEFENDS NAVY AIR REPORT Weeks Will Be Recalled to $tand ALLEGED THAT PROMINENT POLITICIANS AND WOMEN FRIENDS WERE AT FATAL AFFAIR 1925, —EIGHTEEN P. AGES UNKNOWN MAN MURDERED: ~G(VERNR SENDS "AFTER HARLEM SALOON PARTY. NMIMATIONS 'Blodgett, Stoeckel and Alsop DENOUNCES UPSON, SAYING, “YOU AND YOUR GANG " ARE DISGRACE TO THE CITY” Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending l 1 ’944 , “ Feb, 21st ... PRICE THREE CENTS | | Doorkeeper Perplexed As He Tries To Get Recalcitrants Ba ck On Their Jobs. WILL STAY TILL * SESSION ENDS, CLAIM By The Assoclated Pross, Dayton, Ohlo, Feb, 26.—~Fourteen Indiana senators who went on strike from the legislature at Indlanapolis yesterday and rushed ‘ across the Obhio line, probably will go to; Springfield, Ohlo, this afternoon. ' Final decislon will be made at a mezting to be held as soon as all the men can be brought together, Senator Joseph M, Cravens, minority floor leader, said. Senator Cravens was in communi- ! eation with Harold Van Orman, In- | diana lientenant governor and presi- dent of the state scnate during the forenoon. It i3 understood he sug- gested republican members meet and agree to the withdrawal of the bill which brought about the walk- out. If favorable action is assured, the runaways will return to the state house, Senator Cravens told Mr. Van Orman. Samuel Garstner, manager of a hotel owned by the lleutenant gove ernor at Springfleld, was in Dayton | chatting with the senators. He also talked with Van Orman and through him an invitation was extended to all the legislators to go to Spring- field as his guests. They practically $3000 REWARD FOR VOTTARYS CAPTURE State Olfers Sum for Tip on Al- leged Murderer (GRIME ON SEPT. 91, 14 | e Wounded Joscph D'Angelo Be- cause of Jealousy Over Mrs. Amclia Scorsoto. A reward of $3,000 was offered today by Governor John H. Trum- bull for the capture, or information leading to the capture of Giovanni Vottari, wanted by the local police for the murder of Joseph D'Angelo at his home on West street, Sunday night, September 21, Chief Wil- llam C. Hart of the police depart- ment announced the offer of reward, saying that he the had sug- have agreed to accept the invitation. Meantime Jerome Brown, 63-year- old doorkeeper instructed to bring the lawmakers back to Indianapolis. | loitered about the lobby get them to agree to return, sistence was met good-naturedly, but | all were firm in stating he had no jurisdiction and they alone would be responsible for their actions, Doorkeeper Brown, shortly hefore noon, was ordered to return to Tndlanapolis. He said President Pro Tem. James Nedjl told him to come back. The blanket warrant for the ar- Posb 6 the seonters wes served on all gt morning. Jerome Brown, insfructed to take two members early this the Jawmakers back to the state | house at Indianapolis, sald the men flally refused to acknowledge the warrant. They challenged hi§ au- | thority, he added. Senaters Batt and I'n King were not served, at first. Minority Teader Cravens offered to resign as a senator, but told Mr. | Brown that the senators would not follow him back to Thdlana, Brown formally read the warrants | to Benators King and Batt, whom he had not served earlier in thg morning. Brown, 63 years old. doorkeepr of the Indiana senate mandated to bring back the “holters” admitted he did not know just what to do. He arrived in Dayton last night with the blanket warrant for the arrest of the men but hesitated, for a time, before serving it not being cértain of his authority, The democratic members of e | Tndiana senate arrived here in a| chartered motor bus having quit the | Tndlana legislature because of al- | leged unfair legislation. The charge | centered around a bill which they declared would give the republicans an additional congressman is passed. | i Quorum Lacking As a result of the “strike” the principal th trying to | & His in- | & | sovernor this merning’ and it ! whereabouts | been received by the police regularly gested to State's Attorrey Hugh M. Alcorn that a reward be ‘offered. Alcornvadk the matter up with the was declded to proclaim the reward. The search for Vottari has been waged unceasingly by the police, { circulars having been sent through- |Obtained some bencfits by sinking out the country immediately after the murder here, and then again a few days ago when the chief felt it ry to recirelarize the fugi- circulated. Tips of concerning the fugitive have but a checkup of them to date has failed to reveal any trace of him. Jealousy Motive of Shooting. Vottari, who 1s 35 ycars old, a former boarder at the home of Mrs. Anieli Scorsoto of 157 Wilcox | avenue, sharing a room in the woman's home with the murder vie- | tim, D'Angelo. The men began to | get jealous of each other and hoth | were forced to lcave the house. | (Continued on Page 16) Fugitlve Is Alleged to Have Fatally | tive, New circulars containing an- | badly inflamed and partially punc- nouncement of the reward offered Regretg Debate | tured, so that peritonitis developed. | Admiral Jones said he regretted | wrhe course of the illness twas by the governor will be printed and | the | was | ~+ Tomorrow O'SULLIVAN ASKS QUESTIONS Admiral Says That Cumulative. Fire .| Sunk Battleship—Replies That —POLICE RETICEN New York, Feb. 26.—Police report that four unnamed persons, in cus- tody, will be charged with the murder of a well-dréssed unidenti- fied man, who was shot as he fled early today from a Harlem saloon where several politiclans and thelr women friends were staging an all- | night party. Acting Precinct Captain Enright admitted that an alderman and sev- ' eral other men prominent in demo- cratle cireles in Harlem had attend- ed the party and were being ques- tioned by detectives, He also ad- mitted the presence of two women at the party, and the sclzure of quantities of liquor by authorities investigating the murder, Two taxi-drivers are sald by po- lice to have witnessed the shoot- ing. Their story was that the vic- tim emerged from Frank Hennessy's saloon, on the run and pursued by three men, who shot the fugitive down from behind and then disap- peared. A big dog was said by the taxl- drivers to have trotted from the saloon at the heels of the man, This dog took after the slayers but re- turned almost immediately to stand guard over the body of his master. One theory of the police is that the unidentified victim of the shoot. ing had entered the saloon to warn the two women members of the the Philippines Could Be Cap- tured. | Washington, Feb, 26.—The house | alrcraft commiltee, plunging into the | alreraft controversy again today, ex- | amined at length Rear Admiral Hil- ary P. Jones, head of the navy gen- eral board, and then voted to recall Secretary Weeks tomorrow for ques- | tloning on the army air service, | Admiral Jones defended the re- | cent report of the special navy | board on the comparative values of | surface vesscls, submarines and air- | eraft and challenged criticism of the | report made by Brigadied General Mitchell, istant army alr chief. Admiral Jones read to the com- mittee the conclusions recently an- nounced by the special navy board, |which he said represent the mature |judgment of the navy. “If we were assured there would |be no trouble for the next few |years,” said Admiral Jones, “we would know better how to spend the money allotted us. But as it is, it is my personal opinlon that all units that make up the national defense should be ready for immediate duty. “Is the navy ready for such serv- Renamed Today T OVER SUSPECTS | e MOTOR BILLS REJECTED party against advances on the part of thelr hosts, Another theory is that the slay- ing Is an episode in a political gang | teud that has claimed several vic- | Large List Turned Down—Attend- ance at Legislature Heavy—New tims In this section of Harlem. Britain Sewer Bonds Reported Pollce regarded it as a bit sig- | rificant that Michael Sullivan, Bronx | Favorably—Medicine Bill Killed politiclan and confrere of those Who | g .\ ool Fartford, Feb, 26— attende ght's air a o attended last nights affair at thelq, o oo mumpun today took up saloon, was slain last .week, a“‘”'lve task of appointment. of depart that Henry J. Henn Teataumnt (i o APPOIGR SRRk 3par el ossy | 10€Ntal heads, sending to the sena (“,T;":B'm“r’l‘l‘:“j ::f""l‘,,l; :yf":’l',"'mm’)r‘ru-numlnfll!rms of Tax Commissioner o e e e o laet mionts | Blodgelt, Motor Vehiclo Commis- A ] st WIBRUS | sjoner Stoeckel and Publie Utilities e e 14| Commiesioner Joseph W. Alsop. oAl the dead man's pockets yied- | SIS ORY 20 AR o ook It Dore the mame of Mrs,|tendance in both branches was good, ST “‘\nm‘;;, L nu? saloon. | 214 business done marked a lengthy km‘w e )'u Ntatian-born, ‘ana | Sride today in disposition of the e - 3 Y | jam of measures. Committees took l]lm appearance of ')h'n ;m!ilvr-mllh'hlm"_ il dead man Indicates that he aiso Was | sigoraple number of measures, the Italian, {roads, bridges and rivers commit- The police recclved an anonymous | yo, tyurning in a bunch of motor bills fetter this afternoon which sent | ypien' wors rejected, them on a mysterious errand In & | “mpe piit to change Union school fast automobile. The letter among| gistrict “of Orange” to “of West other things, said that the murdered iaven” adopted in the house yes. man was George Payne, and de-|terday was concurred by the senate. scribed him as -“a seafaring man who came fn on a ship February 25" The writer £aid that the v tim and three other men had been drinking in the Henne place ;and that the seafaring man *“had lots of money.” these: | Requiring motor vehicles to dis- change of speed or direction, Requiring that all public service motor vehicles shall have eclal licenses to use state highwa ice?” asked Representative Prall, democrat, New York. “There are a great many things we would like done,” the admiral re- plied, “especially in construction of alrcraft and submarine protection.” Yiffect of Bomh Asked what would be the effect of a 2,000 pound bomb dropped from an airplane on a battleship, the ad- miral said that if it were not an |armor-piercing homh, “the effect |probably’ would be local,” with no serious damage to the ship's motive power of the personnel in inclosed | pluces. | Admiral Jones testified that two 1,400 pound non-explosive “shells” |were dropped from an airplane on the battleship Washington, one of which struck *fair” on the ship's the other missing. The one that struck failed to penetrate the deck, he addeds *“The Washington was finally sunk ihyp gupfire?” asked Representative F&lius, republican, New Jersey. “No, it was the cumulative effect |of all fire,” Admiral Jones repHed. { “Don’t you think you might have EBERT NEAR DEATH FOLLOWING OPERATION {German President De- velops Peritonitis — Condition Critical ¢ The Assoclated Press. Berlin, Feb., 26.—President Ebert, who underwent an operation Tues- day morning for appendicitis, de- veloped peritonitis last night. He was somewhat better this morning, but his condition was still serious. ‘The. prr—f Aant’® physicians this forenoon ‘ssubd @ - bulletin which read: “The president suddenly fell ill at noon on Feb. 23 with a severe case | of appendlcitis which necessitated an operation that night. Despite th 1 don’t think so, as we learn- | fact that the operation was under- ed much about the hombing of ships | taken soon after the illness de- |from the tests on the German ships | veloped. The appendix was found hington with homb; |the W lin 1921 {the bombing tests had been so much debated, “Let me say here,” he added, “that | certain peopla have fmpugned the | ibafis,"u‘l')ry until last night but, as { ofen happens on the third day, the peritonitis became worse last eve- ning so that the president spent an | Requiring allotment of the first two hundred registration numbers to state officials PONZI FOUND GUILTY | Requiring lability insurance on |all motor vehicles. Requiring certificates for long haul motor vehicles (withdrawn). Requiring a rear exit in passenger # . |carrying motor vehicles, Sealed Verdict Brought in| A fnance bill reported favorably . : st | provides that no investment of any Against Famous “Fi- |runds neld by the state treasurer . e 9 | shall be made by him without the nancial Wizard | approval of the chairman of I'state board of finance or the bank the commissioner, and the treasurer o - . | Boston. Feb, A scaled ver- |shall report at each meeting of the dict of guiity was returned in Suf- |board of contiol each frvestment of folk County superior court today by |such funds made subsequent to the a jury trying Charles Ponzi, former |last preceding report. international postal return coupon| THe bill to prohibit advertising of financier, on charges of larceny | proprietary or patent medicines in from clients, Judge Sisk increased | newspape heard yesterday without Ponzl's bail from $2,000 to $10,000 |a voice in its favor, was rejected by nd gave him until tomorcow to fle | the senate, ¥ motion for'arrest of judgment. | State Capitol, Hartford, T - Tha jury found Ponzi guilty on 14 [The nominations of commissioners | counts of the four indictments by the governor went to the senate inst him which covered an ag- |That of Josenh W. Alsop of Avon, te gregate of $9500. The complainants [be public utilities commissioner for | were persons who in 1920 invested |six years from July 1 next requi in Ponzi's enterprise which guaran- |confirmation by hoth branches after Among motor bills rejected were . play a signalling device to indicate ! HINTS AT CLEAN-UP Mayor Resents Civte Leaguer's Report, AGAINST LOTTERIES e Report Upson Brings Accusation| Religious Prejudice. Against Churches and Clubs | . LI Points Out That Worst ‘RAPS POLICE COURT JUDGES| Crime in City Was Com- S mitted by K. K. K. Mem- Safety League President Hits At | ber—Reformer Buck. ‘ Passes Poles and Italians—Bassctte Hor- | rified Because Enforcement of Gambling Laws is Lax, “You and your gang are a dis- A velled threat that legal action | 572%® 10 the city of New Britain, would be taken against local |B80IDE around smiling in people's churches and clubs 1f they did not | faces and sticking a knife in thelr I'stop their present practice of con- | backs” Mayor A. M. Paonessa told ducting lotteries was contained in | A¢1opne. 5 | y Artlur W, 5 tho report of Arthur W. Upson, |, o0 - 2 5 Upson, presd president of the Civie Safety league, | ©® he Civic Safety league, at at the annual meeting of that body (& conference this morning in the |last night at the Y. M. C. A, The |former's office. The mayor had heard accounts of report states that it is hoped it will not be necessary to call upon local | { or outside authorities to invoke the ;?,,,'f”ni"‘,’,‘;"’:;',,'flfi.h'fiafififfif?fi lfnfc' | league last night and, although the law and warns these bodies, who are Nged to be Indulging in gambling, | .. f s G o SR e surtxclcnt"e‘m" did not mention the mayor's fioilss name in connection with the state- A letter on this subfect fa being [T 0" that clty officlals had been sent to the local ministers, city of- | pFI€1C 19 countenance ‘“"1":”“‘ °d’ ficlals, and some others, this being |2, 9T L1€ MAYOL S8 THENEIS a follow-up after a similar missive | Upson had supplemented i | statement with another in which he sent out a year ago. The letter men- 2 o X ¥ = named the mayor, This morning, tions that New Britain 1a now free | yeuof o70 Te¥Oh his mor of slot machines but s still affected | o8 toePLIOReE TR a and arranged a conference, by lotteries and suggests that the W T s h U 3 logical place for reform is in the an_Unson -entered . £48 igtiin ehivenos. Mayor Paonessa opened the dia- Other points in President Upson's | 78U With a auery: ¢ message were the charges that citi- Upson Passes the Buck zens and officials were not taking | “Are you responsible for what ap- thelr oaths seriously, that penalties |Peared In the papers in which you in the courts do not fit the crimes |¢1aim I stopped the police from nor deter the criminal, and that a | 1nking raids2" man has been placed in “superior | M. UPson dented such a state- office” who has “acted nelther wise- | e0t had been made in just those 1¥ nor well In his oppointments and | ¥Ord% and he advised ‘the mayor defends his appointees for doing un- |11 Would be willing to discuss the lawful acts.” ‘H‘porr in detail in the presence ot The report is as follows: | members of the league executive Disloyalty to take a Drink (committee. He disclaimed personal “With two years of clvie activity | FeSponsibility for the report, ~al- ended we find that in the matter of | (OUET he admitted having penned prohibition our efforts should be es- | it claiming it was the statement of | pecially directed toward helping two [ the executive gommitteo and tha¥ {ciasses of the disloyal viz, those who | COMmmMittee was answerable. | The mayor insisted it was the president’s statement and he called ‘upon Upson either to reaffitm and | prove his allegations or deny them. Upson declined to do either, adher- |ing to his original proposal:to dis- (Continued on Dorothy Periin;; Pl;ads Page Tive) teed fabulous returns. Evidence at[a hearing before the judiciary com- the trial showed that the former mitiee. The nominations of Robbins financfal “wizard” had taken fn |B. Stoeckel, of Norfolk to the motor millions from investors, {vehicle commissioner for four years The judge completed his charge [from June 1 and of Willlam H. at 10:30 o'clock yesterday forencon |Blodgeit of Winchester to be tax 20 the jury reached a verdict |[commissioner for four years from shortly before midnight. The find- |July 1, are subject to confirmation ing of the jury was sealed and pre- by the senate after report from the ©” [honor of officers conducting the tests | ® &7 L sented to the court at its opening |cOmmiltee on exccutive nomina- jon the German ship Ostfriestand, | wppis morning his condition was |today. dans [and it has been unfair.” [ tmproved, but was still serious. Ponzl pleaded guilty fn 1920 to| TuE Disetor Naval officers mora than anyhody | - p ottt P B0 ® ey frauduient use of the mails and was| The governor also appointed, sub- else, the admiral continued, have | 500 T LT patient’s physi- |sentenced in federal court to a term |ject to confirmation, Edwin P. Root, tried to learn all that s possible | T L e |t Plymouth jail, He has been tried |Of New Haven, Morgaa P. Brainard, | clans expected the crisis in his case | to come today. The president'’s family, whose members were summoned to the | hospital during the night, returned home to the executive mansion early | today but with the understanding | they would go to the hospital again about the effect of alrplane bombing of surface ships. The witness said he doubted if a | 4,000 pound shell would have pierc- ed the Washington's deck. (Continued on Page 15) Tndiana senate was unable to pass on bills for want of a quorum. The | sonate consists of 50 members, 32 of | whom are republicans and 18 demo- crats. Thirty-four quorum, Two other members of the min- ority’ were reported to be in Cin- cinnati yesterday. It was said by their fellows that they proba’y would be in Dayton somnetime today. "The other two democrats in the up- per chamber are {1l in Indianapolis. | Democratic solons said they had | talked with the retary of Gov- ernor Donahey ¢f Ohio and had been assured they could not be ar- rested by Mr. Brown. They were in bilarious mood and greeted Mr Brown with cheers and applause upon his arrival. Every effort w made to make the doorkeeper com- | fortable, i Undecided, Mr. Brown got in touch with James Neidl, president | pro tem of the senate, He was told | 1o remain close to the runaways un- til given further instructions. Most of the “strikers” appeared to take | the situation lightly. | To Stay Away | They insisted, however they would remain away until after ch 9- the end of the session-~unless surance is given that the bill n question will be withdrawn. Day- ton probably will be their headqua ters they added. The Indiana law provides that any | legislature who wilfully prevents a quorum may be arrested and fined | $1,000. constitutes & “Cowards” Says Penrod Indianapolis, Feb. —tehator Penrod, author of the “Gerrymand er bill" to which fugitive democr solons objected, today cha the action of the minority as * ardl In Min- ority Leader Cravens, then a wem- 1911," he said, “Semate (Continued on F=™ 15) as- | a | Wahabis' plan to dethrone 1,000 PERSONS KILLED | BY WAHAB] TRIBESMEN March Across Transjor- dania Leaves Death and Destruction Behind Damascus, Fuh. 26.-—(Jewish Tele- | graphic Agency)—One thousand fn- | #abitants of ansjordania were killed and many wgre wounded when 1 ken by surprise by forces of 10,- 000 Wahabi tribesmen who crossed the border of Transjordania and started a march toward Amman, says an announcement made by Sultan Ibn Saoud's political repre- sentative here, The Transjordaniar for defe today unprepared e under the sault of the Wahabis, led by Emir | Abd pose of the Amman is e ruler of Abdullah, fa his is part of the the Hash- i imite family in'*he Arab countries. | FALLS SIX STORIES AND LIV | New York, Fe -Jacob | ! Schendelheim, jumped || from a window of the sixth || floor of h street | e suffered 1 » serious than a || 1 his life was || fall was br s lines, He || ved when hie en by two clot was sent to 13 investigation evue hospit fo sa as to Wife of Navy Officer Fights For His Release From Asylum The president's condition carly this afternoon was still very serjgus. | While the patient was sleeping at two o'clock this afternoon, it was| | reported that his heart action was | not so strong as the hospital attend ants hoped and there was much | | apprehension about his condition. | | Dr. Bler, and the other physicians who have assisted in treating the president, will hold a conference at | ‘Annapolis Combina- tion” Alleged To Have | ™ ";xieL2 4.7, |Ebert's physicians a Railroaded Lt. Ken- [t coniiion ot ve nedy To Institution. [ t President nounced that ient had con- but was still serious. | NEGROLYKGHED Alleged Slayer of State Highway Of- San Francisco, Feb. 26, — The United States attorney here will represent the navy department Mon- terday by |of Hartford, in the state courts three times on| Y5 indictments arlsing from his finan- | Hartford, to be directors of the statc clal oporations, AC his first trial he |Prison, each for a four year term from July 1, next | The senate adopted the hill mak- | ing the number of trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural college to was acquitted while the second re- sulted In a disagreement. DESCRIBE DEATH OF (Continued on Page 15) | Not Guilty to Murder York, Feb. 26.—Dorothy | CUSS the matter in the presence of - | the executive committee members, which stand brought from the may- ‘1 or, the statement: “I wouldn't lend the honor that ! goes with the office of mayor to your committee; I wouldn't be seen in their presence. New Perkins, 17, today pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder lodged against her for the fatal shooting February 14 of her suitor, Thomas Templeton, of Jersey City, N. J. Her casc was put over for 10 days to permit her lawyer to make neces-| . 4 S R ‘Haven't you a mind of your In contrast to her appearance in|°%N? Can’t you speak for your- . self? Aren’'t you old enough to he court a few days ago when she stood alone before the judge the girl was surrounded by three lawyers today. Two of them had been appointed by the court when she said that the lawyer originally retained for her had not put in appearance. This lawyer, Sydney R. Lash, was with her today and explained that his ab- sence on the other occasion had been able to stand without wobbling, like children? Haven't you any loyalty to {vour city?” Such was the barri- cade of caustic interrogations hurled at Upson by the mayor. “Klucker” Principal In Worst Crime Picking from a printed statement | of Upsgn's report of last night a line |in which the president pointed out the need for educating the Italians due to a misunderstanding. The heo court-appointed lawyers twere dis Hollahiin fthe wiadomiof drifk: Sourtes ing beverages other than liquors, the mayor said: VICTIM OF INDIANS Nephew of Gvoernor of San Blas Was Tortured in Uprising— | Four Killed nama, .;q“.:‘» “Weary Willies” With Highly Developed Pal- ates Begin to Bore En- Feh. by Edison Wt motor sloop Ar anchored off the massacre occurred. ( other Panam pa El Porvenir. sign Frederickson. il be day when a writ of habeas corpus| ficer Taken By Louisiana Mob— [Was possible the number of quired to b o BRE L a secking the rclease of Lieutenant might be inc Ll oD AN P S e i SR e Frank E. Kennedy from the Napa | Tried To Fight. forty Panam FELAL i o ORGSO i L Tl hospital for the insane, iy argued| neb. 26.—Joo | ATCAS attacke t the Salvati before the superior court at Napa. Streveport ey MISh IS <l ot | W hitRREY s Airy, negro, alleged slayer of N. A Lieutenant Kennedy was sent to |&. o . the hospital without a formal eom.. | Yarborugh. satechighnay fofficer. mitment after he had been suspend- | V48 yiched today near Benton, La.. | , ed by Lieutenant R. W. Christie, |UY & mob after being wounded commander of the submarine §-17, | Pty sherlff, according to a who filed charges of unofficerlike [POrt {rom the oftices of the sherift conduct against him at Manila, naval | °f Bosier Parish. ; revords ahiow. | Kennedy waa not The negro when surrounded by a tried, but sent to Napa from the | PO%8¢ drew his revolver, where Mare Island navy yard. tisidoputy, aha meane! then hanged the the report Four physicians who PR i examined Kennedy assert that he is sane. Dr. ry s sald to have shot and ki~ | Several Indian resid w i : 3 ~ {cers sought his arrest as a fugltive Ao oD 2 the behest of somebody who “has!(om the Caddo parish farm, whero | San Blas aboard an Ameri an ax to grind he wus serving a sentence for boot- 1 with Panaman pC Mrs. Autumn Margaret Kennedy, forcements. legging. wito of Licutenant Kennedy, started | sye’ negro fled to the woods in the proceedings for her husband's)ing darkness, but was trailed by release. She described the plight of | ©f | hagtily formed posse to a swamp her husband as due to the enmity inot far from the scene of the Kill- » killing of M | stuck knives i “\, rtim, | '"Russia and Japanchsumc Their Diplomatic Relati‘(‘)n.'i who m was issued this e Indians Ensign Car They the st = returned g by who has { | son Ak itk 'y session of Ivation Army ording to Whi s c According to The welfare home, gn Fr en did a war dance around their A demonstration ast night at Colon in he reported San Blas at of the "Annapolis combination.” ing. Peking, Feb Soviet R \ “I was received well enough,” Mrs. | and the Japanese empire foday re- |a Kennedy said, “Although I earned | sumed diplomatic relation M. |k 1 my own living by playing the violin, | ——% | Karakhan, Russlan ambassador 1o | otherwise v I came from the concert stage and lJ g v | 'China, and K. Yoshizawa, Japanese [ Army officials ¢ o was not ‘too awfully bad.' I\ THE WEATHER ‘\ minister to Peking, met here todav |stop. “What bothered me and finally|| = and formally cxchanged advices of army hal came to be a deep hurt was the re- ¥or New Britain and vicin- ratification by their r tive gov- | runk” w grettable incident with Tiev t11 fty: Fair and much colder t0- | laryments, of an agre submi the ha hristie, my husband’s superior of-|| night and Friday. 1 oth coun- | a Sinee that . —_ | agreement | (Continued on Page 185) — % | | Hoboes Must Work If They Eat At ' Welfare Home Of Salvation Army ... oo “The worst erime committed in the annals of the city took place this week, and the man who committed it was not an Italian or a Pole, but he was a ‘klucke Upson denied knowledge of the the only defi- rition he could make out was “sct. iting hen.” Further on in their discussion, d the mayor that he 1 in reform work years, and he told itive that many years ago ted a constable in Berlin. Upson remin has been er SUSPECTS MOTIVE IN ANNEXATION SCHEME he we “Is that the you had the ‘gin- mill' down the mayor in- errupted, Senator Smith Believes It there were gev- . € e town and he re- is Real Estate Pro- drinking them- nd being found in motion cel r of lotteries, iscussed in the port, Mayor Paohess he subje Accuscs Upson of Religious Preju- “About & ¥ f ago you at my mplained h would eventually demoralize t ¢ , and I told you wer: olics an 1 proved a factor good and he s it with respect tc 1 otteries, its members deserve gon e 3 ination ymore 8o than do the xing a mbers of Protestant congrega st hav i S Ceslaintd At one time the argument became I'm able to learn SO Warm that Mayor Paonessa in press and from conver. ud tones said: “You are an educat- sure the oty of New | © man, an attorney, while I had no sirous of | Such o nity. But, be careful. J g the | and the yple of | MAY ¥ temper with you” Newington are not wholly in favor | UDSon's only reply was: “He who 1 ontrole his spirit is greater tham ring did not savor of a | he Who taketh a city.” Upson said he wopld welcome a opinion of the peo. lot of | slander suit, but would appreciate it t the 10 the suit was brought against the con utive committee since his utters s were the sentiments of the committee.