New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1925, Page 4

[to have sald to her, “I have just done away with your lover, and now I am going to send you after him' whereupon he opened fire on her, I'his statement and the fact that the shooting' of the woman was the st to be reported to the police made It appear that D'Angelo was "_‘w first vietim, but Vottari's con- |fesslon was that the woman was "first Pollceman O'Mara told the court it w e went to the house in ishawa, Ontarlo, with the Canadian and told him that to search for Vottarl, who this was reported to be living there, he it un- round over the house. pretext of the Canadian exits while LIVED IN FEAR OF RIVAL'S REVOLVE! (Continued from First Page) of witnes While being sworn Policeman O'Mar called the list the witnesses Vottarl called over to the pen he did not want to be tried ir court, that he preferred to v til he went to Ha Shoos Interpr This statement wo d to the ju v ked it 1t was true ssired 10 g0} waive hearing. ot un- y derst reter was || called t Nl o Joxe to him ' me, py t Now s were ) men in \way 18 communicat Vottarl (*Mara oF liquor, guarding the went through the place his victim, He found tn bed fully clothed. unde name and when asked lied ever heen in said that he hadn't, nni Vottar, wdian poll ind locke ing ttari ving here the h Gondera, if he 8 ~oli Sriain he Ca into custody ¥ the Oshawa jall SALN Vottari Recognizes O'Mara Blicen ; s "Mara had a disguise 1o the witr L t to prevent Vottarl from ag; Vol nizing him so when the police thegotls : : vere leaving the house, O'Mara afthr Byl yead in a taxi and clearcd o o greet Vottari arived at the station. A the police headquarters, Vottari continued todeny when O'Mara walked into \d said ‘Hello, Giovanni,’ He Mr. ing completed to the satisfaction police, and soon agreed to tell of the af- good worn en he =l riving at ing self crime mony of O'M Vottarl he di the shooting he it it he adn't kil 1 D'Angelo would have k ad threatened to do so ns p vious tc ked why he Mrs. to have y0d d cam: but e room A\ \ red 1de of the tificatior Canadian ard Vottarl O'Mara the whole story fair, saying “I know you are man, Mr. O'Mara, so I will tell you He told the Wi story of the shooting and of is escape. He said that when he ft the D'Angelo home, he walked ts until he came city He con- came to Shot \\Hnmn First P 3 of Vottari cleared | ' two | A0 g several st e outskirts of th tinued for a time until he woods, where lept for the night, setting again in the morning and reaching a town the Hartford wher nt as far he and wher Vottari say first and then wen West me on streot ik out iin and w ind, he Is alleged Then by way into Canada Oshawa rooming ho remained s “hela Up By Red Tape After confessing, the prisoner w: turned over to O'Mara and brought IF STOMACH IS | eived to bring him back here. Ar- [ g at bord ra was held up for about two hours by the immigration authorities who forced the policeman to ge through a lot red tape before he was allowed to proceed with his prisoner. After giving the ory of the crime ring to notify the im als if Vottari was to be e that deportation procec could be brought, the two were lowed to enter the countr: An overr alo Saturday 1 up in ot took a t could the bedroom where she was lying in his Instantly! End Flatulence, G: Heartburn, Indigestion dings K th st lap of the re rning, m trip st 0'Mara fon whe oner at about Makes Confession superi stomach v {otiTtart Millions kn gists stomach corre r'l A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Mu-ilmle And Musterole won't blist old-fashioned mustard pia! recomr it is d in t y Hugh M pla ng. Besides O'Mara, 1 to the wit Hart ss stand today to liver caused gclo A(It;r.,\".uLom(r“e" supenor cous made wit h oil “[ m 1 Scorsoto and Anthe witness hel 1l of Votta irt room b to testify. ache, cr\r;,u ion, pl risy, l‘her it 1 Tumb: aches of the back or join muscles, bruise: colds on the ch for instant use. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65¢, jars and hmcs hos- not ca i as an of D'A N0 GOLD TOMOHROW IFYOU 00 THIS NOR At the first sign of a cold—that the time to treat it. Millions do it with hot lemonade first sus 0 bed, un- | arrested from court would ns 8 i 1 ,‘ at 1 Decide on Restriction Of quuor Pre crmtmm M @F WAL COVers. In the morning, In nine cases out of ten all traces of the cold have disappeared, This is the treatment that save millions from poeumonia and th “flu"—those who didn't walit to long. Just squeeze the juice of a lemo in a glass or cup of hot water. The effectiveness de is due to more than its hea Adad sugar if you wish. Get a dozen California lemons now and keep them always in the | house—ready for colds. They make the most effective lempnade for colds.—Adv. eircuit Hearing Due Sculptor Befme Hm Extradition —A Ma Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA en ¢ inless it | ntion. ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1625 CLERK GOES ON TRIAL IN'RAJAH BLACKMAIL Lawyers's Ald Charged With Fraud and Getting Two Checks for 150,- 000 Pounds—Pleads Not Guilty, Hy The Associated Press. London, March 2.—Willlam Coop- er Hobbs, the solicitor's clerk who figured prominently in the Robinson suit involving a plot to blackmall the Indian Rajah, Sir Harl Singh, pleaded not guilty and was put on trial before a jury in the Old Balley today on the charge of consp! to fefraud the Rajah and of fraudu- lently obtaining two checks for £150,000 each. In ountlining the prosccution's case, Travers Humphrey, the erown coun- scl, said the crown would rely on the testimony of Montague Noel Newton, 1 witness In the Robinson case, who | turned state's evidence, but would introduce other reliable evidence in an effort to conviet Hobbs. “I have no hesitation,” he added “in g that it would be much more grateful to us to see Newton in the dock than in the witness box if it were possible to prove the case ainst him.' Newton, the first witness, repeated | much of the testimony he gave dur- ing the trial of the Robinson suit, and at , the say Hobbs case. 'STONE SWORN IN AS ASSOCIATE JUSTICE Ceremony Quickly Follows Resigna- E tion as Attorney General— Julge Taft Presides Washington, March —Harlan fiske Stone of New York city re- signed today Attorney Gen and took the oath as an assoc justice of the supreme court. The court room was crowded when the new justice ascended the hench at the opening of today's court session. Thosc present in- cluded Frank B. Kelloge, secretary of state-designate, and John W Davis, democratic prestdential can- ' didate in the last campaign. The simple ceremonies oceasion were conducted | Justice Taft. With the former attorney general taking his place on the bench to fill the vacancy caused by the volun- retirement of Justice McKenna, welcomes its fifth new member in that period. Four of them, including Chief Justice were appointed by President ing. Just before going to the to take his place on the h Stone submitted to President Cool- his formal resignation as atfor- vy general. as ate of by the Chief H," capitol " PERSHG IN GUBA Demonstration Over Isle of Pines Prevented by Police—Recelved by | Officials. General John Santiago de on the Amer- He was given ption City Hall ina offi ban gover vana. E. ment H. Crowder, Ar for, nd Major Shutan, American n ry attache, went to Santiago Saturday to weicome the 'rican | in will leave Santiago with the party on board, a- ere tomorrow evening. | ssion 10 place signs reading | Isle of Pines is ours,” along eral Pe g's route, has hbeen ied by Secretary of Interior Itur- who issued strict orders to s to prevent suc nifestati DRY BILL ADVANCED Plan To Make Separate Bureau of Prohibition Unit Is Before the Senate, ngton Mar, leaders —Notwith- had about for it at this ses- ton bill to make a nde hope sion, the the preliminary hearing in| MRS, MILLER GIVES NEW STOKES ANGLES Mother Testities ~ Conoerning Family Affairs By The Assoclated Press, Chicago, March 2.—Testifying in the trial of W. E, D, Stokes, New York millionaire, charged with con- spiracy to defame his wife, Mrs, |Helen Ellwood Stokes of Denver, Mrs, Stokes' mother, Mrs. Emma Ellwood Miller, gave new evidence touching upon the "domestic back- ground of the case, Mrs. Miller said that in 1917 Stokes warned her that Mrs, Rita De Acosta Lydig, Stokes' divorced wife, “was Spanish and might stick a knife in Helen,” if the latter “did guard her tongue.’ Upset Over Mrs. Lydig “He said Helen was upset and had remonstrated because he had heen meeting Mrs, Lydig and recedv- ing telephone calls from her. He lad sent for me, Saying Helen was much distracted. When 1 got there | Helen was not at home, but was stay- ing at a hotel with her two children. | Mo had explained that Helen had said she thought he ought not to | be visiting with Mrs, Lydig, and I said T thought the same, Then he | asked me to tell Helen to stop talk- ing about Mrs. Lydig, “I finally brought Helen home, Made a Threat | 8o over the body of his dead mother | if necessary to get a divorce,” Mrs, | Miller testified. “I had told him | Helen would never consent to a di- vorce, because she did not belleve in divoy He sald ‘I will drag your daughter in the gutter” I told | him he could say nothing true that | | would injure my famil | Mrs. Miller said Stokes had com- mented, in conversation with her, about a picture which he s alleged | to have said showed Mrs. Stokes | with a negro child. She said that the child was white, | as Mrs. Stokes' nephew, Raymond rgent of Denver, who was in okes' home at the time of the conversation. Etokes, she gaid com- pared the picture with a pleture of Raymond showing four generations of his family. Stokes, according to Mrs. Miller, said that from the re- semblance of the pictures the boy evidently was about the same age in bofh, Mrs. Miller said she replied that he was of nearl: the same age. Photo in Bathing Suits A photograph of a man and a woman resting on a bathing beach “Mr, Stokes told fn 1919 he would | SHOPLIFTER GIVEN SENTENGE 10 JAl Alling Remarks 'he only way to curb shiplifting | was identified by M Miller as taken by hersclf in San Francisco in 1906, The young woman, she | sald, was her daughter, Helen: the [f man Edgar Wallace, a mining en- | gineer. Several of the Meyer | satd, s pictures in which was identified, Mre. Miller | iken at the home of her Mrs. Raymond Sargent of | e picture of the “girl in | the electric,” which Stokes is alleged | [to have told investigators was thought to have been taken near a | place of bad repute, Mrs. Miller said, was taken in front of her own ome in Denver. She said that the girl was her daughter, Helen, She safd the eleotric was her own, and identificd it in pictures of other members of her family. CONTRADIGTIONS IN AIR GRAFT CASE (Continued from First Page.) ny objection to your preparing some articles on aviation, so far as I am concerned. But of course I cannot | speak for your superior officers. The matter should be taken up with them and their decision in relation to the articles followed.” ' AddDollarstoYour separate bureau of the prohibition nit, got fore the senate today. It was brought up by nator P lican, South Dakota, Cummins overruled a gainst it by Senator Missour, spealed from the ents of the m to attack fit. of order democrat Reed d oppo eded Vomen's Benevolent esday evening at of officers will Circle will n evening after the orning to sndck of 71 | were injured lartford-New 1 over at | s recent- to the New | n Dow, | have have bee GERS, Ay our Australis Americ Poultry Profits | articles in ! there were {he was d Judge Alling in police court this mornmu when he senténced & ian Reno of 97 Lafayette street | to 16 days in jail when he w fmm‘l guilty of sealing a number of sma the Davidson & Leven-, | thal store Saturday night. The arti- | cles were valued at about $2, but several others that \ms- identiled by the owner of the| which the police believe taken from another not store and had been store. Reno was, Thomas C. Dolan after l\: was ca A”l d | to the store by Mr. Leventhal. Atty, Fred C. Hungerford appeared for the defendant. Central House Raided Mrs. Mary McCarthy, propretress of the Central hotel, arraigned be- | tore ‘the court on a charge of violat- ing the liquor laws, pleaded not guilty and her case was (‘tm(h)uwl until tomorrow morning for trial. Shé was arrested Saturday when Po- licemen Thomas J. Feeney and Thomas C. Dolan conducted a raid on the hotel and seized about a quart of liquor. Atty, David L. N peared for } John Gozda, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting his father at thelf home, 40 Grove street yesterday, was found guilty and tined $7 Ex-Councilman Sent Away Unable to restrain his thirst, Frank McCormick, a suspended sentence to the state farm last Saturday morning when rrested T Jjamin W back again this morning. tence to the stat ed Saturday on condition that Cormick should not as much as take The |one drink of liquor. McCormick was arrested yester- |day morning after his brother com- plained to the police that Frank had a disturbance at his home. Suspension of the sentence was {voked and McCormick was ordered 1 4 Your county agent— | youragricultural college —any successful poultry raiser—will tell you that | good incubators and good brooders are the first steps toward bigger poul- try profits. And they're | almost sure to recome | mend Buckeyes. Then come in and ask us for the new Buckeye Catalog—a most com- plete and practical book on poultry raising. C.A.Hjerpe 73 Arch Et. HARDWARE | was told that the | street | committed. Steve Roper of 76 West street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $5 without costs on the sccond charge ind had judgment suspended on the first. He was arrested Saturday night on the Oak street jitney line. Felix Nicolini failed to appear to answer charges of operating a mo- tor vehicle without a license and evading responsibility and his bond was declared forfeited. The court man was sick so t if this was the reopened it was agreed case, the case would be land tried. Joseph Muller was found guilty on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and injury to private property and was fined $10. William Lindberg was fined $15 on charges of breach of the peace and injuring private property. He was arrested last night after he had ran amuck the corner of Broad and High streets with an umbrella, which he took great delight in push- ing through windows. Steve Guntanski of 648 Main E arraigned before the court on a rge of maintaining a gam- bling house, was discharged and the following men arrested in a raid on the house early yesterday morning on gambling charges had judgment suspended in their cases: Mike Ros- Special Notice The Ladies' Auxiliary and Rev. W. A. Harty branch of the A. O. H,, will hold a joint whist Tuesday eve- ning in Judd's hall. Play sta $:15. Admission Public invited. s at is Who Wouldn't Contribute? Mrs. Preston B. Zevely, 'secretary of the Eleanora Duse | Monument Commission, is directing the movement to erect a memorial to the great Italian tragedienne in New York. kowskl, Anthony Bendas, Mike Cas- “Only Way fo Stop It,” Judge | until lm‘al | 1 1 sock, Peter Bendas and Frank Rich- man. Judgé Alling said that there was no evidence to show that it was 1 gambling house. Said To Have Displayed Gun. The casc of John Rysko, 32 Put- name street, charged with reckless ving, evading respousibility and yreach of the peace as a result of an accident yesterday, was continued Thursday for trial. He was arrested by Policeman Thomas J. Fecney after an investigation was made of an &ecident in which he was involved, The breach of the peace is to send those that do it to jail,” llmr),( is the result of alleged gun- |play on his part, it being claimed |that he pulled a gun on John Bujin- |iewicz when the latter asked to see his license after the accident. CLAINS AUTO WITH |44 PINTS ABOARD New Haven Man Tells Police He Ovns Machine Anthony Esposito of New Haven, appeared at police headquarters this morning and claimed responsibility for the presence of a coupe contain- mg 144 pints of “Sam Thompson” whiskey, found in the rear of City fiu\l last week by Patrolman Daniel Cosgrove and Anthony Koslauskas. He was held in bonds of $1,000 for trial Saturday. Ralph Esposito, his brother, will be present Saturday | morning to answer a similar charge, | Anthony promised. who was given | rraigned before Judge Ben- | Alling in police court, was | sen- | & farm was suspend- | anead of Since the de- was found, the police e been making an effort to locate owners, but without avail, serted coupe ) 10 BE‘GTJES"TS [ HONOR White Army of E. B. C. Sets Prece- dent by Inviting Its Friends as Banquet Guests. A donation banquet in which members of the army will provide the food will be held this evening in the Methodist church by the White army of Everyman's Bible class. The program will open at 7:30 o'clock and supper will be served at 9 o%lock. Charles A. R. Cooper, general of the army, will be toast- master. Among the speaKers will be Rev. G. H. Schneck, Rev. J. Emerson Ford and Res. R. N. Gil- man. The army has cstablished a prece- dent n the class by inviting as guests of honor all those who be- long to other armies but who have been of signal service to the White army this year. Arbitration Treaties In South America Washington, March 2.—Three new conventions designed to promote peace and stability in Central Amer- ica have received ths necessary rati- fication and are to become effective shortly. state department was advised today that Honduras had ratified the convention for a Central rican tribunal and that it would put into effect despite its rejec- tion by Salvador. All the other Cen- tral American republics have accept- ed it. The Central American arm limitation convention has been rati- ficd now by all five Central Ameri- can governments and the convention for international commissions of in- quiry has been ratified by the United Sta Nicaragua, Cos Rica, Gua- temala and Honduras. RULING ON INCOME TAX Washington, March 2.—The in- ome tax of an individual member of a bankrupt partnership, the su- preme court held today cannot be eollected out of partnership assets general creditors of the »artnership The deeision was In two New York cases brought against thé trustee in bankruptey for Finkelstein Bros, and the receiver of Jones and Baker, a stock brokerage firm. * cleaning up as many as possible of UPROAR N HOLSE ASEND APPROACHES Congress Has But 48 Hows More This Term Washington, Mar.2.—The pre-ad- Journment jam in congress swung to its crest today as the session en- tered its luu{ 48 hours, As usual the principal crush was in the senate, and as soon as that body convened, members were.on | thelr feet all over the chamber seeking unanimous consent for con- sideration of pet measures. Objec tions were Immediately and vocifer- ous. S0 much disorder resulted that Senator Walsh, Democrat, Mass- achusetts, asked that the sergeant- at-arms be brought into the cham- ber and kept there until Wednes- day noon to maintain order. President Cummins stopped pro- ceedings untll a semblance of deco- rum had been restored. Washington, March 2.—With the prospect of only remaining appro- priation measufes and minor bills squeezing through the legislative jam before sine dle adjournment at noon Wednesday, the 68th congress probably already has written its rec- ord In enactment of major legisla- tion. The one important bill on which leaders expects to get final action in | the waning hours of the scasion is the rivers and harbors authorization | bill which went to conference for | adjustment of scores of amendments after Its passage Saturday by the senate, Although in the interior de- partméne appropriation bill, leaders believe this can be put through along with other regular supply bills | 18 cach single hair to grow fhick, not yet sent to the White House.p | long and strong. Hair stops I:tlllnl Important measures which ap-| Ut and dandruft disappears. Get # pears doomed to falure inélude the | bottle of delightful, refreshing “Dans Underwood Muscle Shoals leasing derine” at any drug store or toile§ bill, the Cramton measure to rp"('t)unlfl' and just see how healthy organize the prohibition unit, the|and youthful your hair becomes. McFadden banking bill and farm O inerful Antise tiC 60 Destroys Pernicious Germs 0f Catarrh conference. The senate agriculture committee was meeting today to report a farm relief bill, bhut with administration Jcaders and members of the farm No Matter How (hmmc, Sore- ness Will Go—Mucous Will Disappear and the Nasal Passages Will Be Immacu- lately Clean Once More. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair brush with a little “Dan= derine” and brush in through your hair, The efect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshe ness and luxuriance, While beautifying the hatr “Dane derine” is also toning and stimulate bloc disagreeing as to what form the legislation should take, its changes of enactment seemed remote. Re- publican leaders favor senate action on the Dickinson cooperative mar- keting* bill passed by the house, while the farm bloc members are siding with members of the presi- dent's conference in opposing that bill as worse than no legislation on the subject at all, While day and night sessions are on program for both the senate and house before adjournment, leaders are convinced that efforts to put through any of the important ad-| ministration measures would be fu- {ile. The rank and flle in both houses appear more concerned over Just get a six ounce hottle of Koe Jene, 1hv \mrm's most powerful, non« poisonous antiseptic. You can get it from Axelrod’s or any progressive drugglst for 60 cents. Spray or snuff it into the nostrils, night and morning for a-week or un= til the mucous has gong and the nostrils are clean aad clear. That's all there is to it—if yon really desire 1o get rid of obnoxious catarrh and the pernjcious germs that cause it—start today. If your Catarrh isn't gone week—get your money back. Kojene is four times as powerful as Carbolic Acid, yet you can drink it with no ill effects Read the di= rections for Kojene should he greats ly diluted before using —that's what makes it such an Inexpensivi antie septic. \ the hundreds of minor bills remain- ing ‘on the calendar and which otherwise must die with adjourn- ment and run through the whole legislative routine in the next con- gress to attain their present status. 1t appeared certain, however, that a great majority of these must fail. in a Seven Scottish girls recently ar- rived at New York on one steamer. They were all met by fiances and married the day of their arrival. FOR SALE A Hammond Multiplex (Portable) Typewriter. which yon can write many different languages, The typewriter, on Price very reasonable, New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 WEST MAIN ST. 10-Day Tube FREE Mail the Coupon It’s the film on your teeth that makes them ugly Run your tongue across your teeth and you can feel it. Make those cloudy teeth glisten. Begin today this new way. VERYWHERE are whit- er teeth, teeth that gleam and sparkle. This offers you free a 10-day test of the way that brings them. Simply mail the coupon. What you find will sur- prise you. Your teeth are covered with a dingy film that ordinary methods do not combat successfully. Under it are the prettier, whiter teeth that you en The great enemy of teeth Film is the great enemy of tooth beauty. And a chief cause, according to world's dental authorities, of most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs by the millions breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. You can't have prettier, whiter teeth; you can't have healthier teeth unless you combat that film. Mail the coupon. Or ask vour druggist for Pepso- dent. Don't expect the same results from old time dentifrices. Start beauti- fying your teeth today. FR'E Mall this for 10-Day Tube to Send to THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Papsadéent 1104 5. Wabash, Ave., Chieago, DL U. 8. A: = | Only one tube to " 1 1 I I i