New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1925, Page 1

News of the World 4 ESTABLISHED 1870 WALTER CAMP, REGARDED AS FATHER OF FOOTBALL, DIES OF HEART FAILURE TODAY Fumous Ok Time Yol FYDENGE AGAINST Athte Aad Srrs GHEDHERD GROWING| Authority Fatally Stricken At Hotel|dentified as Man Who Studied Typhoid Germ Cultures Belmont. ASKS HABEAS CORPUS WRIT Was Born in 1859, Played | Chief Helr of Millionaire McClintock Six Years on Eli Elevens ana Had Been Pick- ing All-American Teams Since 1889. Taken From Home at Midnight For Questioning—s8till Held Today and Fight for Release Is Started. y Chicago, March 14, — A habeas corpus action was begun today seek- New York, March 14 —Walter | the release of e Dt Camp, famous football authority |\, e o el ‘William N. McClintock, rich orphan in connection with whose death Shepherd has been held in custody by the state's attorney. Such a writ was threatened by Edward Hedrick early today when Shepherd was removed from his home by the state's attorney’s de- tectives without a warrant, Hedrick, who has been active as counsel for Shepherd, Ralph Stoll, Shepherd's law partner, and Wil- and former Yale coach, died of heart failure today in the Hotel Belmont. Arrangements for the funeral probably will be made later today after the arrival of Mrs. Camp, who was in Atlantic City this miorning. Camp attended a meeting of the football rules committee last night leaving about midnight and retir- ing to his room at the Hotel Bel- ‘W BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For’ arch7an . 12,170 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925, —SIXTEEN PAGES. ATTACKING HIS WIFE She Puts Up Terrific Fight for Her Life and Jumps From Second Story Win- dow—Husband Victim of rvous Collapse, ratford, Conn,, March 14.—Mrs, Gl‘flrud’ Klein, wife of Charles Kiein, 39, of 108 Oakland street, l! In a state of collapse as a result of her experience early today when ghe escaped from her husband who was attempting to choke her, by jump- Ing from a second story window. The husband, who had become vio- lent while suffering from a nervous breakdown, cut his throat, dying al- most instantly. Son Goes to Rescue The room in which Klein attempt- ed %0 kill hsi wife before committing slicide, presents a horrifying specta- cle this morning. The whole place glves visible evidence of the etrug- gle Mrs, Klein made for her life, alded by one of her young sons who responded to her screams, When Patrolmen Victor Marcus and Fred Albright arrived at the scene about 1 o'clock this morning Mrs, Klein was unable to tell them what had happened. Later she gave Dr. Robert E. Phelan, the medical | examiner an account of the affair, Attacked by Husband “It was around midnight,” she sald, “when I was awakened by my husband who had been sick in bed ! with a nervous breakdown, He got | up from bed and went over to the {cute it in masse without hesitation, STRASBOURG BISHOP ASKS SCHOOL STRIKE Urges Catholic Parents in Alsace Not to Send Pupils to Classes Strashourg, Irance, March 14— Bishop Ruch of ‘llruhour‘ has call- iml a sohool strike throughout Al sace, effective Monday, as a protest against institution by the French government of “Inter-confessional” or religiously neutral schools, The strike will continue three days in Colmar and one day ia all the other communities of the two departments of lower and upper Rhine comprising Alsace, the an- nouncement says, “and if necessary, it will renewed to last as long as is necessary.” The bishop, in a proclamation ad- dressed to the Catholic fathers and mothers, says the “committee for action or religicus defense” decid- ed upon the strike, After giving the Instructions regarding it he adds: “Your bishop fully approved this determination, e makes it his own and asks you, dear parents, to e: The proclamation calls the strike one of general warning and men- 2 The parents are asked “not to send any of their children on next Monday, to the officlal primary schools of the departments of the upper and lower Rhine” STRATFORD MAN A SUICIDE |MOTHER AND SON BURNED TO DEATH IN SUMMER COTTAGE COUIENS ARD ERNST BATTLE OVER TAXES Latter Accuses Michigan Senator of Animus Toward Sec. Mellon Washington, March 14.—A charge that Senator Couzens, )(n‘punlhnn of Michigan, was prompted by *per- sonal animus” in his recent attacks on the Treasury Department was made in the senate today by Sena- tor Ernst, of Kentueky, another republican member of the investi- Bating committee of which the Michigan senator is chairman, “Not once durlng the entire in- vestigation has Senator Couzens for- gotten his personal feeling against the secretary of the Treasury,” said Senator Ernst. “He has been hunting not for facts for something harmful to the secretary and to the bureau of in- ternal revenue; but during all the months of the investigation not a single fact has been brought out reflecting on ghe character or the integrity of the secretary of tho treasury or officlals under him.” There was no justification the Kentucky senator said for the state- ment of Senator Couzens that an ad- ditional tax assessment of ten milion dollars had been imposed on him as a “disciplinary measure.” Mr. Couzens, attempting to “pose as a martyr.” he sald merely was |seen again, door to close {t. T asked him what| The inter confessional schools to| . He read a telegram from Sccre- Father and Another Son Escape Flames Which Raze Home at Walnut| Beach — Firemen De- layed by Error in Giving | Alarm. Milford, Conn., March ~Mrs. | Cordelia Jones and lier 21 year old son George Jones Jr., were burned | to death early today and the father | and another son, Stanley, 14 were | injured in the fire which day destroyed their cota nut Beach, Mr. Jones, Sr., who had been res- cued by his son, George, was some- | what burned and was taken to the | Milford hospital for treatmen ater be went to his home at 527 irfield avenue, Bridgeport, Arrived Yesterday The family came to Walnut Beach yesterday to look after thefr sum- mer cottage in Grand street. This morning shortly after 5 o’clock Mre. | Jones arose to get breakfast for her son George who was returning to | Bridgeport. She used a kerosene oil lamp to her bedroom. After bre ak- | fast George Jr., went out to Nauga- tuck avenue to get the trolley for Bridgeport. He looked back and saw flames coming from the cottage. He ran back and going into a hmxmom; rescued his father, and then went | back to get his mother, and was not t, and I | | | | | \Preident’s Request or Delay Is |CONFERS WITH BINGHAM | republican leader who had summoned to the had been convinced the nomination | could not be confirmed and that he wanted ,time PRICE THREE CENTS 'ALORN WANTS JURYMEN N CHAPMAN TRIAL LOCKED UP ALL DURING THE HEARINGS VOTE ON ¥ ONWARREN Is Estimated That EUMES_UP_MUNDAY This Murder Case Will Probably Con- sume Two to Three Weeks’ Time. Granted in Senate If Panel Is Kept in Custody As Senators Go to Their Places Tu-5 It Will Be First Time in This State—Would Mini- mize Possibility of Mis- { trial day the Opinion in Administration Circles Was That Coolidge Hag a Losing Fight, Washington, March 14.—Presi- | dent Coolidge asked today that a vote on the ngmination of Charles | ‘ B. Warren to be attorney gcncralw R e L be deferred until Monday ected to hear the evidence in the This word was taken to the capitol | C/APMAn murder trial will be lock- by Senator Curtis of Kansas, the |3 UP during the progress of the Heen | trial if an application to be made to the court by state’s attorney Hugh | M. Alcorn is granted. If this is done it will probably be the first time | in the history of the state that such | & precaution has been taken for the full period of the trial, White House, Coolldge is Silent Some senators sald the president | in which to make an- other selection before the senate ad- | Mr. Alcorn, when asked today as mont. He apparently was in good health when he went to bed, hotel attaches said. Found Dead by Roper When the rules committee assem- bled this morning in the hotel Pennsylvania the members delayed opening their meeting Camp’s arrival. When some time had elapsed and he had not ap- peared, Bill Roper, Princeton coach, was delegated by the committee to Jook for Camp at the Jelmont. Roper went to Camp's room and getting no response had the door opened. Camp was lying dead on his bed. Walter Camp, Jr., the coach's son, who is a New York business man, was summoned immediately but plans for the removal of the body were held in abeyance until Mrs. Camp'’s arrivai. A host of famous gridiron stars at| fice, Yale, many of whom are now suc- cessful mentors of college clevens throughout the country, received thetr foothall training under Mr. Camp's personal supervision. Before pending llam 8. Stewart, the latter specializ- ing in criminal law, filed theappli- cation for the writ, Held For Questioning Shepherd was held for further in- terrogation today after his dramatic midnight call to the state’s attor- eny's office, where he was ques- tioned for hours concerning state- ments by Dr. Charles Faiman, head of a germ culture school, that Shep- herd had sought information on ad- ministering typhoid germs, Denics All Charges Routed from bed and taken to the prosecutor's office, Shepherd was confronted with Dr, Faiman and flatly denfed that he Thad asked about introducing typhold germs in- to the body, Mrs. Shepherd, a co- guardian of young McClintock - was [later taken to the prosccutor’s of- | She was permitted to return | home after an hour's questioning. State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe planned to renew the interrogation later today and also to take means |to block plans of Shepherd's attor- which the bishop objects will be opened Monday in Colmar, it fis noted, “by order of M. Herriot.” This form of school, in which Cath- olic control is abolished, would sepa- rate all the faiths for religious in- struction. The schools were author- ized by the premier “under local laws,” the reference being to an old statute, but the bishop says that the conditions under which such schools might legally be established have not been fulfflled, and he declares that * the introduction of the inter- confessional school is an attack on Catholic consciences. The proclamation refers to recent action of the French ishop in declaring the new constitution to be a peril to the faith and morality, and declares that unless the Cath- olics act mow “the Catholic school will disappear from Alsac Sinoe petitions and protests have he was closing the door for. He gave an answer in a peculiar volce and I was aroused. I got up and fixed the alarm clock. When I started back to bed he grabbed me by the throat and started to choke me. I tried to get away from him as I felt my strength leaving me. We fought all over the room, upsetting the furniture. Jumps From Window “Finally I succeeded in breaking away. I screamed in terror and my boy came running in. He tried to help me but my husband grabbed him too. The hoy broke away and ran out calling for help. Then I succeeded in breaking away and jumping out of the window.” A moment after his wife escaped Kilein took his razor from the draw- er where he kept it and standing in front of the looking glass severed | h";{f:fi‘j]i;(:)ilfln'h‘s breakdown, was | Deen unavailing, the proclamation a machinist employed in a Bridge. | cOntinues, the Catholics must regort to a strike “to obtain fulfillment of BeE Ry, | the promise of Joffre and Poincare, Clemenceau and Millerand, so that the | the present highly developed coach- Ing system in American eolleges wvas adopted, Mr. Camp was for many years the guiding genius of the sport| at Yale. ney to apply for a writ of habeas | corpus, Tdentifies Shepherd Faiman, who was subjected to nearly 36 hours of steady examina- tion previously said Shepherd had posed as a lawyer seeking informa- Was Eli Strategist, Year after year, when the sons of "\:L" l‘;v"r:( ’“1“"";:;‘ “l'L ”;:‘ 'n:(‘]\\:all\‘ tion on germs in defense of a client back of that supremacy, Tt was re.| 2¢CUSed of = administering th | Later Shepherd had given him $50 | for a letter he had written to the ! school inquiring about bacteriology ealled that he atarted coaching the| Tlue elevens soon after he was grad- and that bften his wife, who LUTEY Faiman said. as keenly interested in thes port, | €O :(::,,E.r\‘,"fi,h”},,.f‘,.,,'; o e iteers ] When Shepherd was brought be- % h " | for him, Dr. Faiman identified him practical suggestions, As the game daveloped and the Yale-Harvard-Princeton classics be- gan to attract the atetntion of thou- sands, Mr. Camp headed what be- eame known as the Yale board of atrategy. The board would meet in the Nel Haven House, since torn down, and confer until y hours of morning mapping out plays for the “big games.” The Blue quarterbacks carried out Mr. Camp's instructions to the let s word was law. ‘vothall. Although a man of varied activi- ties, Walter Camp was best known through his connection with ath- letics, particularly football. To the! great American co zame he had as the man who had made the in- quiries regarding the germs and ac- | cused by Falman of having taken three tubes of baclll, Falman as- serted p 1y in Shepherd’s pres- e was the same man who $50 for the letter of in nt to the school. w you did,” Faiman to Shepherd. “I never saw the gentleman be- fore two weeks ago,” said Shepherd appealing to assistant state’s attor- s present. Calls Witness a Tiar “He was the fellow all right,” man reiterated. I “You're a liz ed. ence that had patd i | Fai- . Shepherd retort- devoted a large part of his time aince | M nd s. Shepherd became hysterical n detectives came for her hus- and declared “this persecu- his graduation from Yale, he came to be known affectionat wh band “The Father of Footbail." He tion Is worse than crucification.” this title because the numerous| gpe was calm several hours later amendments to the playlng code,f when brought to the state's attor- which he suggested and which were edopted, not o revolutionized, but virtually recreated the game. As a player on Yale football teams for six years, Mr. Camp's interest in the game cxtended far beyond the goal posts and the improvementé in the game which he evolved were readily accepted by the intercolle-| office and told assistant state’s lltlnnfl)v that “if they realized how | ! much 1 loved Billy McClintock the case would be dropped.” Faimar Excuse In excusing himself for withhold- fng his information during his in- quest testimony and lengthy ques- tioning, FFaiman told the prosecutors WOMAN SUES CITY FOR FALL ONICY SIDEWALK Mrs. { Maria Bucchi Claims $1,500 Damages for Injurles Sus- tained Last Month, The city of New Britain has been named defendant in an action for $1500 brought by Mrs. Maria Buc- chi, who claims that she euffered extensive injuries when she fell on the sidewalk on Oak street Febru- ary 4. The complaint, drawn up by Attorney Donald Gaffney, alleges that the sidewalk was covered with Germany close by shall not be a witness to France perjuring her- self.” The bishop concludes: “Your action will' signify that if the liberty of conscience and re- ligious rights of a single Alsatian are touched, all his brothers wilt be | with him to compel the persccutor to draw back. That is why this ac- tion is required. It is legitimate, and your bishop blesses it.” | RIVER STILL OPEN Not The Connecticet Has | Closed to Navigation at All This Winter, an Unusual Record. ice and dangerous for pedestrians. Constable Bernard Daugherty served the papers this morning. MURDERS HIS CHILDREN | Missourl Man Kills Four With Axe | While Wife is in Other Part of Kansas City, Mo., March 14— Maurice L. Gibgon, of Prather Hill, Mo., killed his four children with an | axe early today while his wife was | in another part of the house and | | i House—Trics Suicide. | | | then hacked himself with the axe and later slashed his wrist. He is expected to live. No reason has been assigned for the Kkilling. The children were Maurice, Jr., and Marjorie, twins, 7 years old, Hazel, 5, and Helen, 1 1-2 years old Atter the elaying Gibson ran to the home of his sister-in-law, a hun- | dred yards away, where he hacked | himself with the axe. When search age 57 years, she had Hartford, March 14.—All records| for continuous navigation on .\C‘ Connecticut river are surpassed in| | the present “season”” which opened | on March 24, 1923, and Has contin- | ved with no intermission ever since. | As the river men call the season by | the year its starts, the 1923 season is | still on. Only a miracle in the way | of weather, it is believed, can now freeze the Connecticut to the extent of making it impassable for naviga- tion the rest of this winter. Until| thls present 1923 season the best rec- ord was that of the 1920 eeason |letter for information his reply Been | | charges.” tary Mellon, saying the additional tax assessment had not connection with the senate investigation. Senator Ernst told the senate that Dr, 8. E. Adams of Yale uni- versity first councel for the commit- tee had resigned because he con- cluded the purpose of the inquiry was not constructive legislation, but a pursuit of the attack of the sen- ator from Michigan upon the secre- tary of the treasury and his admin- istration.” Senator Couzens sat at his desk throughout the Ernst attack, and was on his feet as the Kentucky senator finished. “I am sorry not to have advance notice of what the senator from Kentucky was going to do” he said, “and I regret to detain the senate when it is anxlous to get away, but |a statement from me is required.” Senator Couzens then declared the committee had investigated compan- | jes in which Secretary Mellon | interested at the invitation of Mr. | Mellon himself, who wrote a X"tl"r‘\ to the committee requesting it. Further more, *“he continued, the committee went into the tax aifairs of the Meilon com ies because of “gerfous charges” made to the com- Charles Hayes, Stanley jurnped through | a window and he received cuts from | glass. He was at the hospital this morning. Fire Department is Delayed The Devon fire company came in | response to a telephone call from who lives nearby. There was delay in securing the ap- paratus as through error the alarm | was given for the Naugatuck gardens | which is in the Devon district. The Walnut Beach company did not get || to the fire until after the Devon company although its house is only | 500 fuet from the Jones (.o(l(.xgr\ ‘ i over that of her son. Apparently |*© bedside of his mother when he was | & suffocated, and Mrs Jones probably got out of bed and fell over him. Medical examiner Fischer viewed |8 the While it could not be detc for her son M mittee by employees and former employees of the internal revenue bureau. “I had no interest in the surtax until Secretary Mellon attempted |arrogantly to ride over the senator | from Michigan when he as 1 how he had arived at the surtax pay-| ments” the chairman as: “When I asked him courteous! was it and thi: convinced me that Secretary Mellon had a personal interest in a sur sarcastically and arrc After Senator Glas: democrat, | Virginia, former of treasury, had concluded a speech as- sailing etary Mell Senator { Ernst asked “if there was anyt under the rule of the ser would permit to call a fe tor, a wilful, malicious liar.” A dozen senators were immedia ly on their feet demanding that ator Fess, republican, Ohio who was presiding, enforce the ruies and compel the senator from Kentucky to sit down. After much confusion a motion was made and a roll call ordered to determine if Senator t when the boats start . 1920, and kept through the “mter of 1920-1921. Mrs. Edward J. Halloran | Is Stricken Unexpectedly | Mrs. Ellen Catherine Halloran, died at her home, 457 West Main street this morning about 8 o'clock of heart discase. Although | ben i1l since January her death was seudden and unexpected. | K. T., of which h Ernst was out ot order. Funelal of Rep Goddal'd Held in W, allmglold Wallingford, March 14 The neral of Representative W Goddard was held from gregational c! ch this ,afternoon following pra home, in charge of St. tery 1 rers at his latc Elmo commar nent commander. | to bed | i | rted. |, | \SAFETY LEAGUE ATTAGK | | Virgil M. Palmer Wla\ Jones went back the lamp lighted. | b leavin his may it. The fire apparently started room in which Mrs. Jones slept. | f ta ON POLES MAY COME UP Polish American Citizens Organiza- tion Expected to Consider Inci- dent at Annual Meeting. Discuseion of the Civic Safety| cague is expected to take place at the annual meeting of the Polish American Citizens League tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in Dudjack's| hall. The league recently issued a|!l statement in which the Poles were |V mentioned in manner. This h an son ish residents o that the incider at tomorrow night’, The election of officers t is sail that plans ar | kowski p . Mr. Kloskowski is a mber of the board of assessor lerman Peter Pajewski of the f ward, who has anno 1t 1 prot y ret ) st spring, will speak. journs. that the { the nomination, that a full | ren’s qualifications should go into | the record in reply to the charges | against him. would go over until Monday. | r/ad) with vigorous defenses v{ M the son had been creeping to the |S on the floor were bodies and gave them over to|ously voted ag an undertaker. ling them to how the fire started the theory was| first big issue held that after preparing breakfast | tive and the senate have exploded, or possibly | Were said to have sho upset when she tried to extinguish(in the si in | majority t T | to the probability of asking the court for such an order relative to the custody of the jury, admitted that he is considering the matter, but whether the court would favor- bly consider such an application could only be determined when the | application is made, Never Before Asked After conference with opposition | 108 s couidibs lsarned, toisx g 4 there has been n caders, Senator Curtis sald the Vote | siats when semm :,elzf‘:?cfia;"b::: made of a court. It the application is granted the re was no indication however president would withdraw On the other hand t was sald he still was fhsistent | statement oi Mr. War- | Several republican senators were | & \n):am.sl bim early in the week before o el : . e belonged 2 t has et il "mm]; Tost of the laders belfeved U e e el Gl ;"‘hilrtz“” 8d. by even with the welght of the presi- |yaoxe £5 DORITIY thice icOtRy e dent's personal finfluence behind | __ Y The bodies of Mrs. Jones and um:";"]‘;ml'l:;y were engaged in a lo=~; son George, were found in the ruins ) GiEY . . Confers With Bingham of tho house, That of the son was % badly charred, That of Mrs, Jones| A8 the senate assembled, the which was badly burned, was Jying | President held last minute confer- nces with Senator Curtis of Kan- | the republican floor leader, and | enator Bingham, republican, Con- | ut. Meantime his lieutenants h conference with | ome of the republicans, who previ- | st confirmation urg- 1 CHAPMAN'S NEW HOVE Alcorn Prepared to Oppose Petition for Change support the adminis- of n ermined | tration in what now has become the | Venue between the execu- | - J That the people of this city and neighboring towns have become alarmed by the number of murders 1 no change | sommitteqd here and that this fact with an indicated | wij) gifect the attitude of a Jury con when it is called upon to pass on depenc | the innocence or guilt of Gerald obtaining apman when he is arraigned be- ns | fore Judge Newell Jennings in Su- [ perior court on a charge of murder- ing Patrolman James Skelly is one | of the contentions of attorneys for | Chapman in a motion for a change |of venue. Judge Jennings set the |time for hearing arguments on the motion for next Tuesday morning at New polls of the senate were made y leaders on both sides, but they | wation, against three to six. cess in ent rep MANSLAUGHTER GHARGED hree New London Men Must Face Trtal as Result of Death of Hart- ford Telephone perator. J. Groehl of W. Murpay of for Chapman, call on to the fact that in this city am John and y street, enu attent! luring the past two yea three rect, | murders have been committed, and cre bound over 10 | claim that as a result, a mar e next term of the superior court | charged with slay a policema hen they were presented on re-|could not obtain an unprejudiced Judge Groeh ed that h ibpoenaing of- Hartford mes", to ive William g Tuesday re- eir circulation figures and y in which their papers Hartford wh 17 1 at the home Defense counsel will also om blood poisoni representative citi- 1 criminal operation. owded ¥ have formed ence or me up before a cr | giate football committee, It was dur | LI g4 Soe wish to be mixed | was being made for him he went to | Members of the family were prepar- | Masonic bodies of which Mr. God- Leave b(‘h()(!l Board on b ing his Incumbency as ¢ nan of up In the ca and that he “was|enother part of the house and|ing for her removal to Fran dard was a member, =1 T = the committee that the game was ex-| 0.4 o the fact that he only | slashed his wrist, | hospital when ghe suffered & sud- | gation of members ft m the {5 m:r o Bridgeport House Razed : tensively molded along the lines on | ot 50 dollars for the letter.” The —— | den attack and dled within a short | of representatives re ses s : o s Chapman's alleged past ca which it is played today. N et X5 iieid fas taken frominie “Suicide” Arrested by | while. Dr. George Dunn was called | gether in the church, and went to | Wi probabiyiletse board 3v Flames, Loss Is Q)(]{)(l = ora 12 g0 to . triality Dropoved SirstiCuange, files by Shepherd shortly after M- Yego . after Mrs. Halloran was strickems | the cemetery. The service was con- | the conclusion of [ e e e ' e lisiavifora Sding The first revolutionary change in|fes ck's death. Investigators have Jersey City Policemen |y 1o was unable to be of any as- ducted by Rev. G. Sellers a e said today. . . - SRR ¢he gridiron game suggested by Mr. | Clintosies el CRVCETEL Jersey City, N. J. March 14— | ggtance. Dr. John J. Purney, medi- | Rev, J. J. Blair. 1 Committeeman Palmer g Al 1 vigorous. Camp was the rule requiring five |Since boeh WAABIC 19 TG e od |David Silver of Rutherford, N. J. | cal examiner, was summoned and | The commande -|a member of the board rol i use yards gain in three downs. That was| “If Stepherd T08 SRCTR S ohose overcoat containing two notes | yronounced death due to heart | cited at the cask el t on Gorder o in 1583 and was the first etep that [{0% W6 V0 T O, W an | was found on the ferry boat New | jigeqse, tal service was read at unexpired term of John _ Jod to the modern style of play. He "";'g.'.l don't pay much attention | Brunsf¥ick here yesterday morning | yrrs Halloran was a we The bearers were Sir K o resigned to b ; eyt also suggested the change to ten|®aldy “h AONL B o o nco and |vas arrestsed today. A third note | ogache of this city e Lelioay baadins l ent of the charit 2 yards gain in four downs in 1906. ‘l :“‘1 not et suspicious until he [in Silver's coat showed he would | ¢ '4ne parisn of St. FFiendn |is chairman of i While he did his ehare in repre- |} 0 A9 Bt PERRENL (U then [forfelt bail o 310.000 it rl:c did 1ot | sho is survived b | 2y - g _:‘,X,M‘.t (b e senting Yale on various athletic Sl Frrony appear in federal court in Albany | (oa™ 5 Halloran; t oy o S 1‘.‘ mer's term expires next ; % s 8 : teams during his undergraduate|SOMCtNIE waS BOONE e |N. Y. yesterday to face charges of | (' " 5" x¢ " poiinan, Seven Killed in “a?h o ¢ Mrs | Washing feh 14— Hoftn 7 Al days, Mr. Camp's greatest service 0| p ;00 said that Shepherd had |smuggling aie over the ( un;fulllil‘;‘ Bresch and Miss Flore Of Police and 'Red\ ts Ehllio gtivew Jorc xus : 1 to try Chapr f he come: the university was performed Rfter- |y, ., g course at his school and gt | Sordlera i o oyl part ol \th ‘ and four sons, Thomas of New | Halle, Germar 14 ! a ord court, was &r ward in his capacity as athletic ad-| 4 oy arterward three tubes of |notes was to convey an impress York, Francis and William is | Seven persons, ,m‘,,, g two wom- it i s / B viner, which embraced a number of |ohY 00 "ot thom containing ty- |that Silver had commitied sutcide. | Xorke Franel ane WHCHR B0 Seven porons, e aeh ! s = 1 last night. No furors wer, activities. He had been a momber of | b iy germs, had disappeared. the U. 8. Marine corps. last night between police and com- | tion, £ jalioway « D% cdie b toa Henwed whe the university athletic committee for | \wpon Shepherd came for the m; Germanv ‘0 (‘“e _[ 000 | D=t ey Wl be held Monday | muntsts. | PNt C ssis e s o 20 yoars and for a similar period W2s |y, jgiman said, "I at once accused morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's — ) - : T Bt . wing were Plair treasurer of the Yale ¥inancialipim of taking away my test e e LC*{FS .!'10 Ere"d‘ R'.R‘; church. Interment will be in St.| A dispatch rough Lon- DOUkhobors Resent W |}0l‘: |~ Wilder o Lawrre ‘ hing e bkl Unlon, which he founded. ¢ typhoid germs. Je just laughed Paris, Marc ki {don ot filete i S v e e ate’ Up to the time of the formation of | ona said, ‘L'l take care of you well | shortly to furnish the French rail. | Mary's cemetery | ergiie, finghntwnen thie police ohj LE?del Smokes and ”““7__ el 7 o A 2 s oSl uRlon SROHDf (en |tk ont T uAvar TUOUERT kA | roads vith 4,000,000 cars, which will | » |0d to the translation of speech Nelson, B. C., March 14—Five | '\ = s Sheoahinn and Wethers jor sports was regarded 8s a Sepa-|anout the incident until the newspa- | form vae of the principal payments| # g B AtAE Som A e Aenaredinitn ot P o ches Blo and rate organization and the funds of | pers told of the inquiry into McClin- | in Kind by Germany under the|| T ThEn audience adopted a threatening at- | Doukhobors ot | GOES BANKRUPT s i each were kept separately. And In-|¢ock's death.” Dawes plan during the next six|| THE WEATHE] | {titude when the hall was ordered |intention of br o S el : i D icinn bl \ariably there were annual deficits.| “Shepherd wanted to know wheth- | months. The railroads only agreed —— ‘ bt S e sl Body New Ia ’ . McPheon, Lewi Under Mr. Camp's plan there was!er the germs could be introduced | to accept the cars if they were equal For New Britain and \nhg- DI Ro S tnlate Tead thai fitat ‘ahot | Vareritioucoaneir oF ton in 1 ptey P. I = ',,rs,_ erbet . but a single financial sheet for the{into a person's system by hypo- | to the French product in quality and || ty: Rain tonight; Sunday fair | |08 SO e e pol Shdadme e el S fodny by IAnia gt ot . THobart ;“!“,_ “f: . entire athletic body, which was|dermic Inoculation” Faiman said. | were fa w the || and colder. |shooting without provocation. T of his father Par ( ¢ Co. of | E. Crandall, Arthur H. Bushne! French. The German builders had no Rt i e Tl ok o Goh i epoit. who $ives ittes of 3 b (Continued on Pags 13.) {Continued n Page 13) difficulty in meeting both conditions. | ® been wounded. | $5,183.83 and asscts (Continved on Page 14)