New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1925, Page 1

s of the World By Associated Press e e s ST ——— ESTABLISHED 1870 PAONESSA l]Rl]ERS “Heartbroken Mother” Abandons BUI[IM[]N[-’AB Baby In Corridor Of Hospital Commissioners, Prosecutor and Corporation Gounsel to Meet —— MAY DECIDE POLICIES Numerous Important Bullding Ques- tions Ralsed In Past Week Respon- sible for Tomorrow's Gathering— Tnvestigating Belvldere Case. Members of the bullding commis- sion were notified this afternoon of = conference to be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa, at which Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods and Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham will duscuss with them, mportant matters pertaining to the eity.” No further announcements of the purposes of the meeting were glven out. Mayor DPaonessa called the conference and the officlals con- cerned were not aware of the meet- ing until they received their mailed fications. 1t is belleved that the numerous wrangles over building that have arisen in the past week are respon- eible for the gession. The Andrews and Carlin cases, together with the O'Connell gasoline station dispute, | are among the matters scheduled for discussion, it is understood, and questions of building policiea will probably be decided at this time. At the present time there is an appeal to the city court, an appeal to the common council, a remonstrance to the common council, and two re- monstrances to the buflding commis- ®&ion on file, all of which pertain (ul questions of building lawea, | Rutherford Inspects Building Councilman Arthur N. Rutherford, & former building inspector and building commissioner, and at one thme building inspector for the state police department, made a visit to & dwelling house on Lake Boulevard this afternoon in an effort to gain gome information as to whether ity owner, Charles 8. Andrews, is actu- ally building a two or a three fam- fly house. Upon the councilman's findings may depend a move for official ac- tlon by the common council and ap- pointment of an investizgating com- mmittee at next week's scssion, he said «his afternoon. - Andrews took a permit several weeks ngo for the erection of a two gamily house. The only other dwel- Jings on the street are of the single family type, but nelghboring proper- ty owners made no remonstrance. After the work twas hegun, the gramework Indicated to the minds of Andrews’ nelghbors a plan for a three family house. An investiga- tlon disclosed that bids for plumbing on a three family house were sought and that three tenements had been rented, the neighbors told the build- fng commission. A remonstrance was made and Building’ Inspector ¥dward J. Hennessy investigated. Yast night he reported to the build- ing commission that so far there is no proof that a three tenement Bouse is in course of construction | and at his suggestion it was voted 10 | $esuc no orders until further devei-| opments justify such an actlon. Andrews’ neighbors are not satis- | fled with the commission’s 1mnlmu, Councilman Rutherford was inform- 24 today and at the suggestion of |n- Jerested persons he made his person- | Rl visit. Should the sccond mman make a suggestion the ommon council investigate, that I ody will find itself delving dee ply | to the question of building at ita | pext s since there are two pther pertaining to the| Duilding department up for action. B. A. Hawley and others have rotested against permits for two | Lmil_v houses which Anna Lee and nthony Naples propose to build on | art street, and the issuance or non- ‘ suance of permits must be decid- pd by the common council, appeal baving been taken to that body. The | building commission has taken fav- prable action on the permit, It is understood that the remon- | ptrants have been informed there 18 » sufficient number of conncil mem- | bers opposed to iesuing the permits | Jo assure their rejection, but on the | Bther hand there is a group of coun- pilmen who claim the commission's | pction should, and will, he ratified. | Amherst street residents hav »d the common council to legi pguinst further work on a building being erected on their street by Jumes L Carlin. Carlin has a per- it for a & garage, but his neigh- ors say he is erecting a dwelling In violation of his permit and the | L by which he secured possession of the premises. City officials who | visited the site say it has much of | Jhe appearance of a dwelling and lit- fle of garage features. Carlin re-| Puses to amend his application, in- | gisting his building 1s a garage. The Amherst street taxpayers have petitioned for an investigation and pn order restraining him from fur- ther work. ward council- that 600 Feehle Minded Walk hom Fire Without Panic T4 N. Y. March 12 h.| dred inmates of the state school for mental defectives were organize In line and led to safety today when Bre endangered the dermitories. ‘The fire, confined to a paint sbop »n the state grounds, caused a loss | » §8,000, . Dr. 0. H. Cobb, in a statement pfter the fire, said the children be- haved creditably and said he be- od serious damage had been pre- | nted by the steps taken by the | state of late to eliminate fire hazard More than ghas been spent in the | fproteesjon against fire on A‘f.nu,“l“ Mg oy | ty Sheriff George L. | of the NEW BRITAIN HERALD ""'J ‘PI0J) 1wy Ao *)apy MM CLAIM FATHER LIVED IN ANOTHER WORLD Bqfl'alo Man Makes Un- usual Declaration Fol- lowing Other’s Death Rochester, N, Y., March 12,—The Rev. Dr. Samuel W. Beaven, pastor emeritus of the Lake Avenue Bap- tist church here, awoke to life after his fawily believed him dead, and for days thereafter, before death ac- tually occurred on IFebruary 26, “lived in another world,” it was said today by his son, the Rev. Dr. Al- bert W, Beaven, Moved'to awe by the spiritual ex- periences which he communicatcd to them, his wife and sons preserved a written record of all Dr. Beaven sald during the time the conviction that he was in another world re- mained with him. They would not reveal the record, however, Whether death In the physical semse had occurred a week before is & question that is puzaling his rela- tives today. “We do not belleve he did actual- ly die at that time,” said his son to- day. “But we knew that he had a firm conviction that he was going to dle, and that he fell Into a sleep, after what appeared to be a period of guspended animation, from which he awoke in the bellef that he was in another world. “The fact that death occurred or did not occur, as I sce it, does not alter the profound spiritual experi- ence that he undoubtedly underwent, nor does it lessen the spiritual signi- |ficance of the message he conveyed to us.” | SENATE TURNS DOWN MAGUIRE'S 81,000 CLAIM Committee Makes Unfavorable Re- port and Body Adopts It Without Discussion (Special to the Herald.) Hartford, March 12.—Adopting a report of the claims committee of the general assembly, the senate to- day rejected .a claim of the estate of John P, Maguire of New Britain, for $7,500 damages resulting from a change in grade on the Ridgefield road, ordered by the state highway commission after Maguire, a con- tractor, had begun operations, The claim was presented by torney David L. Nair as trustee the bankrupt estate, Maguire submitted a claim at the 1921 session asking $40,000 dam- ages. The claims committee rec- ommended payment of $7,500 and mbly passed a bill. Gover- Sverett Luke vetoed the meas- ure and it was killed. The bill came in at the 1923 sessicn, with $40,000 again asked. Tt failed of passage at that time. This year's session re- ceived a elalm for $7,500, the amount granted by the 1921 ses- sion. At- of ADMITS BRIBERY COUNT Sufflicld Man . Buy Off Sheriff and Will Be Sen- Confesses Effort to tenced on Friday Hartford, March 12.—Steve Be- danz of Suffield, for whom a bench warrant was issued on Tuesday on a charge of attempting to bribe Depu- Greer, was in superior court today. He pleaded not gullty on the charge and elect- ed to be tried by court, but later in the day changed his plea to guilty. He was remanded for sentence on ¥riday. He is charged by the state with having offered Greer $200 to “fix up” charges of alleged violation liquor 12 Richards, Brother of Star Tennis Player, Arrested, New York, March 12.—Ralph Richards, of Yonkers, brother of Vincent Richards, tennis star, was arraigned in court today on com- plaint of Mrs. Helena Torpey, a wid- { ow living in Manhattan, who charges Rich- he that he stole from her. ards promised the magistrate would make restitution and the was continued until next Thursday, with Richards held in $1,600 bail Mrs. Torpey charged that last De- cember Richards offered to get check cashed for her, representing himeelf to be a lawyer. He had the check cash money over to her, she averred. | President Invited by New York Masonic Lodge l?\\'ashlrg?on. Mareh 12. — Presi- dent Coolldge tood under advisement today an {nvitation extended by the Masonic Level club of New York, to preside at the cornerstone cere- 2,000,000 Masonic | hotel ard clubhouse, to be bullt as | a Masonic monument. The president indlcated a desire to attend the ceremony which will be held some time this spring, was unable to give a definite answer. INSTANTLY Waterbury, March fuseppe Cordanl, was almost instantly killed on the new Harwinton road at 1:30 o'clock today, when struck by falling branches from nearby trees when workmen were cutting down a tree, He was an employee of the Da Michsel Boad Building Co. ase | al 4 but failed to turn the| but | Internes Find Waif With Note Tied Around Neck at 2 o'Clock a. m.—Po- lice Investigating “Please have this baby baptized by a Catholic priest, and named Ellnor.”” These two requests written on a small plece of paper and signed “A Heartbroken Mother' furnish the only clues that the police and au- thorities at the New Britaln general hospital have to trace the identity of an infant that was found aban- doned in a corridor at the rear of | the New Britain general hosplital about 2 o'clock this morning. The infant, a beautiful healthy girl thought by hospital .doctors to be ahout one week old, attracted the attention of Drs, Mendillo and Me- Gllvray, Internes at fhe hospital, by her wailing and crying just as they | |were retiring early this morning. | Thinking it queer that a child should be in that scction of the hospital, the doctors investigated and found | the child, aeatly clothed, lylng on the floor. After feeding the found- | ling, Sergeant Michael J. Flynn on\ the desk at police headquarters was notified and he sent Sergeant Pat- rick A. McAvay to investigate, An examination of the infant's clothing failed to reveal any {dentl- fieation marks, leaving the police with only the note which was tied | carefully about the child's neck for a clue. The child will be taken care of at the hospital temporarily while | the police attempt to learn the identity of the mother, REYV. H. S, LANDIS WILL TENDER RESIGNATION Pastor of Emmanuel Gos- | pel Church to Leave Pulpit ‘When the annual meeting of the | Emmanuel Gospel church takes place this evening the resignation of the pastor, Rev. Harry 8. Landis, will be submitted for acceptance. Rev. Mr, Landis plans to leave the ministry. for awhile, but will retain | bis membership in the church and will centfnue to take an acttve part | there, The minister's reason for resign- ing at this time is to permit him to | have more time for other activities, | plans of which hie is not prepared to announce at this time. That the resignation will be accepted with regret if it is accepted at all, goes without saying, since the pastor has been very popular in his local par- ish. Mr. Landis is a native of Pennsyl- | vania and was ordalned in the Dot- | terer Memorial Baptist church in | Fhiladelphia 10 years ago. He, came | to this city four years ago from the Laceyville, Pa., Baptist church. SCHOOL FRAT BANNED t Norwalk High School Principal Kills t Attempt (o Organize Secret So- | eety There, | Norwalk, March 12.—A proposed high school fraternity today received | a crushing blow here by Principal | Philip Jakob, when he classed such institutions at ‘*‘undemocratic, un- American and not beneficial to u,\»} school life of the students.” Students were all set for the or- | ganization of the fraternity. eral of th ool's leading sch |and athletes had put down their | names and representatives from a | New Jersey chapter visited the local | school. The principal called a meet- | ing of the students when he heard | about the proposed organization and ordered it halted. BACH OF THREE. FINED | Stamford Court Metes Out Punish- olars | | \ ment to Trio Who Violated the Dry Law. fi March 12.—Sal of Springfield, Mass. { Flurey Santanicello of New \orl; jand Anthony Grasso of Agawam, Mass. were each fined $200 and costs and given a suspended sentence of 30 days in jail on a charge of {llegally transporting alcohol when arraigned before Judge Young in city court to- iay. The suspended jail sentence was given when the men signed waivers | to 47 gallons which the police found in their machine when it was search- ed on Tuesday. Stamford, Santanicello, [ | Senator Wheeler’s Trml ! Is Set Down for April 16 | Great Falls, Mont,, March 12.— | The case of the United States against | | Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon- | tana, charged In a grand jury in- {dietinent with having accepted em- ployment in a matter in which the United States inte t, after his |electian as. United senator, was set down by Jud N. Pray this morning for trial federal { court ‘here,” April 16 | in BARRYMORE IMPROVES Kansas City, Mo, March 13— Slight improvement was noted to in the condition of Ethel Barrymore, |actress, who is confined to her hotel here suffering from an attack of | arthritts, it was announced by Wil- | ydam Frank, her manager, M1 IO! compulsory arbitration, | chances of general disarmament.” |town one night last November. State | Officer Carroll of the Ridgefeld bar- | {church, i FEAR ENliLANI] HAS HURT PEACE PLANS Rejection of Geneva Protocol May Cause Dangerous Alliances CHAMBERLAINS SPEECH No Address Since Founding of | Toague Has Made Such a Stirring Tmpression As Did That of British Foreign Secretary Today, By The Assoclated Press. Geneva, March 1 o political | oration since the founding of the league of nations has stirred opin- | lon in league circles as has the ad- dress delivered today by Austen Chamberlaln, the British foreign secrefary, utterly rejecting the ieneva peace protocol. He not only | fayed the protocol, which he de- | seribed as making for war rather | than peace, but discarded the idea | Mr. Chamberlain affirmed, in ef- | fect, that the only way of obtaining | curity for nations was the conclu- slon of speclal defensive arrange-| | ments framed in the spirit of the covenant and operating under league | guldance, The comment most often heard in | the league corridors after the speech | | was that It sets back the movement | C: for international cooperation, will encourage reactionary and national- {rtic elements in all countries, and be llable to ifluence Europe to re- turn to the old system of dangerous | alllances. Considers Protocol Weak He doubted whether the securlty provided in the protocol would re- |duce armaments, In its treatment of aggressive states who were not| members of the league, he thought the protocol was especlally wealk. The protocol required such states to follow league methods and decisions. If they refused they became ag- gressors, “They may be in the right and | have nothing to fear from impartial | judges,” he continued, “yet national | pride perhaps the sense of power, ‘ dislike of compulsory arbitration, or distrust of the league=—all these mo- tives may harden their objections to | outside interference. If so, the| protocol, designed to secure uni- versal peace may only extend the| area of war——a possibility which if realized will not improve the After reaffirming |h'ny the. pro- tocol demonstrated it was' not feasi- ble to attempt to revise the league covenant, Mr, Chamberlain con- cluded with a suggestion to provide | security through supplementing the covenant by special defensive agree- | ments between the states.” SIGN REQUISITION Governor Attaches Signature To Pa- | pers And F'ormer Danbury Mnn‘ Goes To Mass, To Stand Trial, | State Capltol, Hartford, March 12 —Requlsition papers were signed b: Governor Trumbull today for return to Bridgewater of Frank Dyas, late | of Danbury, who is charged with be- | store of Warner and Randall in that | racks will go after Dyas who was | | found in New York eity. | The holdup occurred while thres | men were talking 1n the store. An | automobile drove up and three youths came in with handkerchiefs | over their faces. Bruce Randall and the customers were forced to hold {up their hands and the three gun- men robbed the till of $170 and de parted. Three others are said to be implicated in the affair. LD GLERGYMAN DIES {the ta | Rev. Levi Rodgers of Greenwich Was | ¢ 14P° 81 Dean of the Fairficld and County Ministers, Greenwich, March 12.—Rev. Levi Rodgers, 81, dean of ministers of | rfield county, died at his home | here today. Mr. Rodgers gradu- ated from Dartmouth college, class ¢ 1866 and Andover s y. He pastor of the North Gree ..wn‘ dev, | Congregational church for 31 years retiring from active service three| years ago but was still pastor of the| He is survived by his ‘ —_— [ S Boston Burglar Badly | \\ ounded as Cops \hoot ‘ rch 12 n breaking in the Roxbury ay opened fire on the rob. fled, and James Bow vouth, was dangerous- He ia at a hospital wi let through his ba Tl Hollcran of Dorchest s ar | sted, but the oth s store of Roxb ly woundes a bul A HANGS SELF ON Hornell, N. Y., March res8, 73 years old, of B mitted suicide here early today hanging himself to a bedpost while visiting at the home of his sister. 1ll-health caused his BED = THE WEATHER l | —— | For New Britain and vich- |} ty: Fair tonight and Friday; colder tomight; warmer Fri- | * *— | The complaining witnes | Belvidere | Box 423 | goose-chase | Blumshtay by | Pl | serve FAL[’S BANI( BOOK RECORDS OFFERED Defense Objects to Evidence in Teapot Dome DECISION IS RESERVED Prosecution Declares Intention of Connecting Sinclair With De- posits Made by Former (‘uhlml Member, The Assoclated Press. Cheyenne, Wyo., March 12.— Records of the bank accounts of Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the interior, were offered as a part | of the record In the Teapot Dome case today, but Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy reserved his ruling as to their admissibilit | The figures ef the account kept | with the First National Bank of | El Paso, were offered by the gov- crnmient fn an attempt to show that Liberty bonds were exchanged be- tween Fall and Harry F. Sinclair, head of the Mammoth Oil company, which was given the Teapot Dome lease. Testimony regarding the bank’s records then continued. Objection Is Raised The question of admissibllity of I"all's bank account arose when L. Dunbar, cashier of the First National Bank of El Paso, Texas, was called to the stand. Under | direct. questioning by Owen J. Rob- erts of government counsel, it was shown that Dunbar was assistant cashier from December 22, 1919, to April 18, 1 the period covered by the bank record, which was sub- poenaed. “The defense objects to this ac- count as an exhibit because it is not competent or relevant as to any issue before this court,” interposed . W. Lacey of the defense. “No, defondant here is In any way a| party to that account. As indicat- | {ed now, it is not intended to con- inect any defendant with this item.” “We will later have a witness to show it has a bearing on the case {and will connect the defendant Sin- clair with it said Mr. Roberts, "but we must get the number and deposit of the bonds in order to rage them back to thelr source.” Mr. Lacey then plunged into pile of court rulings to support his contention that the bank records By | should be barred. | 0ld Colebrook road late GETS 42 DATS IN JAIL “Kid Barber,” Waterbury “Pug” fs Arrested On Complaint of Young Woman—Also is Fined. Waterbury, March 12. — Philip | Cappadonna, known pugllistically as “Kid Barber,” who was arrested in | Hartford yesterday on a charge of breach of the peace, was sentenced to 30 days in jail this morning in the | Waterbury city court. In addition, & former suspended sentence was re- voked, as a result of which he must | serve 42 days in jall. He was also | ordered to pay a unpaid fine of €S Were i relatives of Miss Anne Larkin Waterbury, school teacher, the a whom | | the relatives clalm s being annoyed ing a participant in a holdup in the | by Cappadonna, RESPONDS 10 WRONG BOX Chief Noble To Report Licut. Gilli- gan of Engine Co. No. 3 To Dis- cipline Committee of Fire Board Englne Co. 3, in charge of Lieu- |tenant Frank Gilligan, raced out to this afternoon, going to at the corner of Francis and Carlton streets in answer to an arm from Box 424 at the corner of Sexton and Beatty streets. Th was because of an er- Gilligan made In read at N station, and as a Chief William J. Noble {report him to Chairman George Gans of the discipline co the fire board. Chief Nob that he examined the tape station and und th tered perfectly. The alarm a fire in the ce §7 Sexton stree A pileof r cellar was fgnited by ehild ing around it w Noble reported. T age. ror Lieut. result will Suit fm' $100,000 Is Thrown Out ln G oult New York, Ma ourt Justice Wasse ssed $100 rought by Mrs. Fugene P. Herr or false arrest a had ter two trials of atte mpted extorti Inch been |indictment itself missed At one presiding judge s0 that the ordere DECISION RESERVED artford, March Judge 1 in the superior court to: 1 decision Hartford democr unction restra »m putting into e pass H enso; 5 war e legis'a s claim that t ered the repubileans. The hearing til tomorrow plan rece assembly gerryman vt the w ing. continued un FATHER ADMITS HE |Canine Chained !who bought it a year ago f Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending March 7th 12,170 EU[][II]GE THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET T0 SENATE, NAMING WARREN AGAIN; WALSH WILL CONTINUE HIS FIGHT ASSAULTED OWN EHILI] John E. Dainty Pleads Guilty—Two Others Are Discharged | | \ (8peclal to the Herald,) Hartford, March 12—John E. Dainty, aged 55, pleaded guilty to- | day in superior court to a charge of criminal assault upon his 12 year old daughter, Mary Dainty, whose | death resulted in the arrest of the | father, her brother, Albert Dainty, | and Charles. He will be senteneed | tomorrow. The brother and Orvis| were released, | An inquest following the littie | girl's death at the New Britain Gen- cral hospital showed indications of | a criminal operation. The three men | were arrested prior t0 the death and | an ante-mortem statement caused | the three to be lodged in the New Britain lock-up. They were bound over to superior court. Put to plea | i through Attorney David I, 1 represented by Attorney Charles | Conlon of Plainville, followed, | St {Norris and Neely Shoot DOG WARNS OF FIRE mitted his guilt. The discharge 0{ Verbal Darts at the Outside Winsted ‘ Attorrfey Harry Ginsburg, and Orvis, the brother, who was represented by Vice-President Home Barks and Arouses Family . Vioe: another dose and, Washington, March President Dawes got of hazing in the senate today outwardly, took it smiling. Still smarting under his attack s rules, and offended because he uin't returned to the chamber on wuguration day, t vice-presi- absence on Tuesday when tl arren nomination was lost be wuse he wasn't there to break the : vote, was too good an opportu- ity to be missed. Senator Norris of Ncbraska When House is in Flames. Winsted, March 12.—The barki ¢ an English bull dog, chained to a pear tree outside the house, probab! saved the lives of Herman Nawder and his wite, when fire, believed have been caused by a defecti chimney, destroyed the ten roc house occupled by the couple on ti t nig on The loss is estimated at Nawdeny and his wife had to fle from thelr sleeping room lightly clad o the e a pocm—a parody on and on reaching the yard were un-|the ride il Revere—but in- able to rescue the dog which was Stead of Revere riding to alarm the Hiraed o araths countryside, a taxicab with the vice- THeENawienvaLrented president inside was breaking the T Enn el ot speed limit to the capitol in a futile > the nomination of Mr. Warren to be attorney gener Half suppressed laughter among senators punctuated the reading but {through it the vice-president smiling and at the conclusion arose and returned th compliment to Senator Norris, saying 2 rh.i cannot his appreciation of bmitted by read the Stamford house liam Nichols of Bridgeport. house was insured but the conte rm‘ were not. sat AFTER PRlSONER Stamford Police Officer in Hartford | | refrain from ing 1 licate tribut to Get Requisition Papers For|senator from enator Ni fnn: ed in the ing an editorial One of Mr. Dawes' anc Rufus Dawes—rode with Paul ord to- | yvere and next month the vice-presi- On Papers | dent i3 going to M achusetts to York “"”“mn in the celebration of Revere's local po-! eley of Man in New York. hazing part stamford, Ma Det o Sergeant James of the police department is in Hartf vy to arrange for requisit for Arthur Hale of New 1s being held there for the e. Hale is alleged to company with Victor C New York who under a for the alleged theft of 4 bile. Campanile Is being $3,000 pending the r 1t is also alleged "”‘i' three others stole an Waterbury statidn in Da hewlis, local ride. r.| SOVEREIGNS BUILDING o ON MAIN STREET SOLD 14 in| Block ale, Hale with Business Said to Have also v nd a gas Brought Between $115,000 {50 AT HEARING Flock and $125,000 Today Buildi Bridgeport People o P. 1 T 1 Dora H in Interests of Extension of Auto Bus Route. Bridgeport, Mar dents appe Public Utiliti Elwell herc t of the Br for permissior a resid GRANTED REPRIEVE Gov. Smith Postpones Until Week of Borglum to Confer on Resumption of His W ml\ N. C um April 27 the Exccution of Dia- mond Brothers and Farina Wilmington M Gutzon Borg Iptor memorial Iillionfil’nund< of Sugar \lc l)mm\cd M the members Stone Mou ciation memo ACCUSED nl MURDER ky. as ( ) 12 Opposes Warren Montana Democrat To Carry Opposition On Floor As He Ques- tions Legality of Sec- ond Nomination. ‘ Nominee Himself Anxious for Another Vote as Some Republicans Re- port Good Chances of Success. Washington, March 12. — Presi- dent Coolidge threw down the gauntlet to his opponenf8 in the senate today by again submitting the nomination of Charles B. War- ren to be attorney general. ‘Walsh Will Oppose Tt Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon | tana, said today he questioned th | legality of agaln bringing the War- ren nomination to the senate, H¢ | predicted that the democrats would vote solldly against confirmation and sald he was prepared to continu his fight against it on the floor. Without a word of comment, the | president sent the nomination back just in time to have it walting on the senate doorstep when the day's ses- slon began at noon. Comes as Surprise The decision of the chief execu tive astonished most of the senators, including the ranking republican leaders, who had advised the White House that if returned the name of Mr. Warren would fare no better than it did when the senate reject- ed it on Tuesday by a tie vote, Some old timers in the senale could recall no precedent for the return of a cabinet nomination that already had failed to command majority. Such a fallure itself ha: not occurred since the days of An drew Johnson, and all told ther have been but five previous occs slons on which the senate withhel its approval of any man chosen ! the president to sit in his offic fam 1t was Senator Butler of Mas chusetts, the president’s close frier clevated by him to the chairma: ship of the republican national con mittee and but recently appointed 1 the seat formerly held by Henr Cabot Lodge, who told Mr, Coolidg | that th esenate leaders had given u the | ence with the executive and the | Warven himself, Senator Butler in ! sistea West Virginia | tion could be obtained and shou by read- | be obtained. | ren decide At a breakfast confer M too easily. that the votes for confirm: ‘Warren Makes Decision Mr. Coolidge and the nominee ened attentively to this new sentation of the case. Then the president turned to Mr. Warren and left it to him to decide whether the issue should be fought out l0 a fin- ish or considered closed. Mr. War in favor of a fight. No sooner had news of the deci sion reached the capitol than the enemies of the Warren appointmen! began preparations to re-open a bat tle they thought they already hac won, nators Walsh of Montan: and Reed of Missouri, who has aced themselves at the head of th noratic-insurgent republican roup opposing confirmation, de ed they would make a resistanc even more etubborn than that whic mustered forty votes on Tuesday roll call to offset and nullify forty comm the admin by Party Men Very Silent st orga said they e nomination t | it t me, th detormined Want Him To Appeal of Mr. W 's support before the J to which t after it reac) ply directly 1r on his profession »r Walsh and Ree s, however, quest that t! a stat meet { sa 1 to make will at first was | gality nominatio lent had be: ent Hardi nomination « cuptom New Orleans after of Arkansa: declared celing in the Sena tion shouid not ha by the president, decided as & pa natter,’ said In & state case was decided on it senators belleve b is ap but ther eling that the nomi peen rejecte ¥ be vted again only age of conditions s was not