New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 1

News of the World PR - By Associated Press | ' advt. Dept lllrtlfl" Cann, ESTABLISHED 1870 COUNSEL FOR CHAPMAN HAS LITTLE HOPE FOR VERDICT OF CHANGE OF VENUE PLEA Aty Marphy Sys Ad- R, ANDSEERSCALSE verse Decision Will pop yon APpOINTHENT Be Point To Use In Writes to Superintendent Appeal. g Holmes Asking Reason State’s Attorney Alcorn for Hostility Examines Witnesses To- % day in Preparation for Legal Battle. In a letter gent by registered mall to Superintendent of Schools Stan- ley H., Holmes, Dr. E. II. Hand, teacher in hyglene In the Junior High schools, has asked for an ex- planation of the suncriniendent's reasons for declining to recommend him for reappointment next year, Dr. Hand is convinced that Super- !intendent Holmes did not intend to| ‘ghr* out the impression that the teacher's scrvices w re not entirely Hartford, March 16.—Counsel for Gerald Chapman have little hope of succeeding in havink his trial for the murder of Policeman Skelly in N Britan last October transferred to another county, Attorney Charles W, |Satistactory, he says, and he has Murphy of Danbury, one of Chap- Submitied the following reasons for man's lawyers, asserted today. Argu- |19 belief that Mr. Holmes will write his second letter in a some- what different mood: In the present school year, Mr. Holmes bas visited Dr. Hand's class but once. In the present school year, Dr. Hand was not called to the office ment on the motion for change of ‘venue will be heard tomorrow before Judge Newell Jennings in the super- for court, with State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn opposing Mr., Murphy. “If we do not get the change of venue” Mr, Murphy said, “we shall at least have got on to the records our exceptlon to trial in Hartford county and this will be one of the thing we will ask the superior court to review if we find it necessary at the conclusion of the trial to appeal to the higher court.” It hecame known last might that in all probability, State’s Attorney Alcorn will oppose the motion of the defense counsel for a change of ven- | ue on the ground that nothing would be gained in removing the trail to tives of his office have been husy {0'1 several days going ovep the newspa- pers files in cities having county courts, gathering clippings and pa- pers to ghow that in all of them, comprehensive storfes have been pul lished dealing with the murder and histories of Chapman's supposed past lite. The subpoenas for officials of the two Hartford papers and the “Her- ald" were recetved in Hartford this morning from C. W. Murphy, of Danbury, counsel for Chapman, and they are expected to be served this afternoon. The deténse will call up- on theso representatives to téstify to | 5 o= 0 superintendent for & the cirenlation of thelr respectivelsonterencs on the work of- kfs de. papers ‘{n Hartford county and the | p.iiiment at any time. extent of the storics {hey have car- | Not onn word of criticlsm of DF. ried on Chapman, | Hand's work was uttered to him by ¥xamining Witnesses, the school superintendent. With the opening shot of the bat- | After having had a year's oppor- tie for Chapmans’ life scheduled for |tunity to r v the work of Dr. tomorrow, State’s Attorney Alcorn, {Hand, Mr. Holmes recommended took considerable time today ques. {him for re-avpointment. tioning the witnesses who will be Mr. Holmes has in his files a cer- called upon to establish the guilt of |t!ficale issucd to Dr. Hand by the Chapman when he {8 called to trial State department of education, a on March 24, The largest number |Pre-requisite of i which is the sub- of witnesses that have been together | Mission of proof of the teacher's at one time since the murdor of Pa- | Gualifications to instruct in hygiene. | DR. E. H. HAND trolman Skelly were on hand and| A renewal of the teaching certifi- | told their stories fo Alcorn. cate wus issued this y the Included In those who were in- State department upon endo ent terylowed was Adolph LaChance of |Of Mr. Holmes, giving approval of Plainville, one of the men who were |t Work of Dr. Hand. standing outside of the Davidson & | I'riends of Dr. Hand, who is a Leventhal store when the murderer | Efaduate in medicine and who has | |had more than a score of years ex- emerged from the front door witk a smoking gun in his ha 1 perience In teaching along lines | Chance has told the police that he |Sihilar to those he is now engaged | was able to get a good view of the \I)n‘, claim his activities in the .mu..; murderer and could fidentify him |©St8 of democratic ticket last | again if he saw him. The man, claim- | fall have eansed a movement in cer- | od to be Chapman, ordered La- | tain auarters for his dismissal Dr. | Chance to stand back, saying Hand was a speaker for the demo- | “sou better go inside, a man has |€ratic ticket, He seems inclined to | [the view that politics may have had | something to do with the present | ituation, but ho hesitates to so ex- l press himself, although he m]m.wj Just been shot.” Besides T iance, Patrolman A fred Atwatcr, the first of the polic men to enter the store and who was ordered to duck behind a counte inability to find anoth reason | by the gunman, Patrolman Walter |77 the department’s anxiety to dis- | Malona and John Liebicr, who ar- e with his services. It 4s know rested Shean on Church street, and ring the recent campaign w; Clarence Lampher, who caught Pa "“‘:"‘ against speaking by | teolman Skelly in his arms as he 1s who ay ated the present | fell helpless from the murderers |Situation. but he declined to cancel bullet, were also heard, |a speaking program prepared for Miss Lillian Knell, a former M by candidates for office and the waltress at the Old Colony Inn on |“tMoCraiic town committee. [ the Meriden road, who waited on | A Nint of possible legal action | Chapman and Shean when Hu»)“v’)"‘ dropped foday by Dr. Hand 1 stopped at the roadhouse prior to cours of a - discussion. The coming over here, was also present | ("AChCr Temarked that counsel had to tell her story. Chief Wil b, {2dvised him there appears to Y Hast of the local police department, ‘K"I"Iw 8 for an action for damages. | and Co Deteetive Edwa Dr. Hand has several proposals'| Hickey were present during the fn- ©7er¢d him for appointments else- | terviews assisting Alc o jere and will make a decision W. Smith, superior court sicnogra- | oMUY He would prefer to remain pher who took down the confession j © onnee feut 1:,r one more year so of Shean, went over the confession |1t Me may receive fhe permanent with Alcorn and told of the circum. | ¢Fiiticate of ‘the state department | stances under which it was made. of education, granted to persons Sy wha have completed three years of ;S.J;&er-‘.‘r\' serviee. ‘4 SEEKS ANOTHER DWORGE The teacher said he preferred to | [make fo comment on the case at S ——— the present time, but did not ohject | Formet French Consul At New [0 3n2wering questions: that might be produc of facts in w public might he interested he anticipates no diffion ing from Mr. Holmes of !recommendation and a note of ex- v York Suing Wife—Couple Divorc- ed Once Dut Were Re-Married. a - ,employ of Thomas A. Edison { Bridgeport Brass Co. {capacity he was instrumental in or- ganizing the .Bridgeport branch of | | made general secretary. dairy and food | sect from a family that has specialized in agriculture for generations. the farms he now operates in Ohlo - |was developed by his (. OF . ECRETARY Official From Virginia HAS - BROAD EXPERIENCE Graduate of Lehigh University and Has Been Employed by Large Corporations in Welfare and Re- scarch Work. Ralph L. Gould, general secre- tary of the Norfolk-Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce at Norfolk, Virginia, was elected secretary of the New Britain Chamber of Com- merce, succeeding the late Mary E. Curtin, at a meeting of the directors of the Chamber at noon today, The election by the directors was a rati- ficatlorc of Mr., Gould's selectiqn by the committeb appointed by Presi- dent Joseph R. Andrews to name a successor to Miss Curtin, Mr. Gould is a man of wide ex- perience in community work and {s highly recommended by such men as Robert H. Matthews, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Cam- bridge, Md.; Willlam K. Conway, }necretary of the Maryland fuel dis- | tribution committee; I J. | bury, president and general man- ager ot the Bridgeport Brass Co., Bridgeport, Conn.; Governor Albert C. Ritchle of Maryland, and others | with whom he has come in contact. In a vocational analysls made by the United States Rubber Co. at New Haven Mr. Gould is given a high rating in judgment, initiative, organizing ability, health, persever- ance, aggressiveness, open-minded- ness, co-operativeness, competitive- ness, control of emotions, and sense of humor. He is given a rating of 100 per cent in integrity, refinement and appearance, Lehigh University Graduate The new secretary is a graduate of Lehigh university in Pennsylva- nia. He graduated in 1910 from the school of mechanical engineer- ing. For two years he was in the in experimental work in connection with the synchronizing attachment for the moving picture and phonograph, the development of the new Edison battery and the new type Edison phonograph. From January, 1912, to March, 1913, he was employed by the New York Telephone Co. in the office of the general commercial engineer where his duties were to study communities to determine thelr posd | sible facilities for development. From March, 1913, to May 1917, he was safety engineer with the ‘While in this the National Safety council, an or- ganization, the formation of which now {s in progress in New Britain. Investigator During War During the World War he was connected with the war department as a confldential investigator. After the armistice was signed he entered the employ of the United States Rubber Co., where established accident prevention departments in 18 different plants. Later he took up the study of soclology and psychology and en- tered Chamber of Commerce work as secretary of the Cambridge, Md., |Chamber, leaving there to accept | | the secretaryship of the Portsmouth, Va., Chamber. Portamouth {s sepa- rated from Norfolk by the Elizabeth I river and in January, 1924, when | bers consolidated Mr. Gould was Among some of the problems be- sldes those mentioned with which hie has come in contact in his work are those of city planning, plan- ning parks, city zoning, playgrounds, school improvements and the creat- | ng of interest in raising capital for | the advancement of industries. The action of the committee was ratifled at a meeting of the directors of the chamber today. Mr. Gould will take over his position here on | or about ‘\r\rll 15. DUNLAP IS APPOINTED Ohio Man Chosen By President | | i Coolidge As Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Washington, March 16.— Renick | | W. Dunlap, of Kingstun, Ohlio, was Inamed today by Presideht Coolidge |60 days in jail, and Thomas L. B as assistant sccretary of agriculture, Hzlo, grocer, Mr. Duniap formerly was ' state commissioner and | tary of the Ohio state board of agriculture. At one time he manag- ed a 60,000 acre rance In Florida. Born on a farm in Pikaway coun- Ohio, in 1872, the nominee comes ty, One of father soon after the civil war. Kings- | | prevented “me of attack in the Teapot |was given $400 fine with costs and | MEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925, —SIXTEEN PAGES. R.L. GOULD CHOSEN |SINGLAIR SCORES ~[GIVIC LEAGLE 1S IN TEAPOT SUIT New Britain Organization Gets Prosecution Hindered in Proving Bonds Were Given to Fall JUDGE MAKES DEGISION*‘ Rules that ¥all's Bank Records May Not Be Introduced and This Causes Government to Reorganize Its Attack. By The Assoclated Press, Cheyenne, Wyo., March 16.—Evi- dence ihtended to reveal the secrets of the bank accounts of Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the inter- for, was barred from the record in the Teapot Dome lease annulment sult here today. handed down by Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy deprives the govern- ment of its only known means of at- tempting to prove an exchange of Liberty Bonds between Fall and Har- ry F. Sinclair, whose Mammoth Oil Co. was glven the lease on the big Wyoming oll reserve. Government is Baffled Judge Kennedy referred matter in question as involving something of unusual Importance to the plaintiff's caee, but that as, the matter stands, it was manifestly Incompetent and would be barred until such time as it was shown to be competent, Judge Kennedy's ruling left the government’s case up in the air eo completely that a recess of ten min- utes was allowed to permit Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, gov- to the ernment counsel, to get thelr re- meining witnesses {n shape. Court’s Decision, “No reason is apparent to the court at the present time at least, why the individual transactions in- volving the connection of the ex-sec- retary of the interior with passing through the bank should not be proven by witnesses having that knowledge,” Judge Kennedy ruled. “In fact, one witness has offered evidence tending to show the sale of bonda by the bank, the proceeds of which were credited to the secre- tary's account, “That is perhaps a proper line of testimony, because 1t is the testi- mony of an individual having per- sonal knowledge of a @irect transac tion and the court cannot assume, in the absence of some proof to the contrary, that each material transac- tion involved c.xm) rame ‘manne, thls at leastsredining i the chance o. gerting error into this record. The fact that a conspiracy here 1s charged and the proferred evi- dence would tend to afford an im- portant lnk in the chain of its es- tablishment ehould alone suggest to | the court great care and caution in administering rules of evidence. The rule of ‘necesslty’ and C does not seem to have here been sat- isfled. “Another thing which strongly ap- peals to the court is the fact that at the present time the evidence which s here tendered is incompe- tent and fmmaterial, for the reason that no attempt has been made to trace the bonds in controversy from Binclair as their source, without which connecting link the whole evidence now tendered would have to be stricke “The court is always inclined to |indulge counsel in the matter of or- der of proof, but here the order has been so strangly reversed and the |evidence tendered so manifestly in- |the Portsmouth and Norfolk Cham- |COMPetent at the present time, that f the court’s discretion is to be ex- |erclsed as the books say in matters nf this kind, it would seem to be l'm court’s duty in a case of this im- portance to at least sustain the ob- | jections until such time as it ap- pears that the evidence so strongly |contended for is either competent or | material and such, with the light the court now has, will be its ruling.” Beaten on the point of law, which the introduction in evi- demce of the bank accounts of Fall, government counsel began a new Dome ease annullment sult today. They placed witnesses on the stand in an effort to trace the bonds from Sin- clair to Fall instead of from Fall {to Sinclair, as it originally set out [to do. {1 |Woman Sent to J;ii on Liquor Violation Count Stamford, March 16.—Mrs. Anna | Beck for violation of the liquor law | for like offense, |and costs and 30 days in jail, by | Judge Samuel Young today. The | {court said the matter of suspension | {of jall sentence might be consider- | road about 33 years, He is survived ed by him later. The rulnig barring the evidence, | bonds ot be proved in th | WARREN AGAIN REJECTED cL Y0 DEBATE IN UPPER HOUSE Resolutions Committee Named {0 Draw Up Protest CLAIN ATTACK 1S UNFAIR Leaders of Polish VICTIM OF FIRE NOT STATE COURTS HAVE FULLY IDENTIFIED Man Killed in Momauguin ?Ma,v Try Volstead Act Vio- Cottage May Be lations, Supreme Owner’s Son Court Rules Race Condemn Indignation 1 Freely Expressed at Gathering— Kloskowskl Heads League, Reformers and & Attorney Arthur W. Upson, presi- dent of the Civic Safety League, and the organization whose sentiments he claims ke uttered in a recent attack upon the Polish and Itallan residents of this city, were the subjects of in- | dignant apeeches delivered last even- ing by prominent Poles at a meeting of Polish-American Citizens League. tage of his parents, at Momauguin early yesterday was found today in At the pnnual meeting of the CIvic |the cellar, buried udder charred ma- Safety League several weeks ago, |terial, Across the body were Upson said in the course of his re.|fragments of a plano which had f. { port for the year that the educating|€P from the main floor as the tim- of Poles and Itallans In the use of|Pers caved in. 2 ! beverages other than Intoxicants| Dean worked in Westfleld, Mass, | must be accomplished before prohi-|A"d Was spending the week-end at | bltion can be a success. the coglagu, his parents, Mr, and | Mayor Paonessa criticized Upson| 1% C. R. Dean, belng in Florida and his organization publicly for the ! {OF the winter. A brother of Leon- attack on thesa two groups. and the A% Who was at first thought {0 be Ttalian Civic League at a mesting|the o€ miseing in the firc, is also in held several days afterward fnstruct- ("¢, S0Uth With his parents. ed its secretary to write a note of The fire in the Dean cottage was protest. Last evening’s meeting of discovered by a nfl}ghhar who gave the Polish organtzation was calleq|'h® 21arm to the East Haven fire for several reasons, chict among|2PPAratus. The cottage was on the | which was to take action on the re- shore front and was valued at about | pr el $5,000. Dean and others were seen Will Draft Protest at the cottage on Saturday and tho At the comelusion of several |SUPPOSition was that as Dean could specches In which inlgnation. was IO Do found atter the fire that he frecly expressed and in which caus. | 103 been in the cottage when the tlc remarks directed against Upson' Nre broke out. It was known that| jand the leagus drew applause, tne N Ofl stove was used to heat the | fgatherlng voted unanimously to ap- mllnge Saturday but there are onb | LINE ON STANLEY STREET marks made by the several speakers || Haven sald that he "“d "C“M | Disapproved of Building Restriction | | | New Haven, March 16.—A hody, believed to be that of Leonard Dean, who was trapped in the burning cot- Washington. March 16.—Persons charged with violating the Volstead act can be tried in state courts, the supreme court declared today in substance, in dismissing for want of | Jurisdiction a case brought from | Humboldt county, California, by A. | Brambini and Isadore Maffia. Congress cannot collect by access to books and papers through a fed- eral investigating body what infor- mation it desires for consideration in |the formulation of a legislative poley, the supreme court held today. | The court sustained a declsion of Ithe lower court in three cases from Maryland, brought by the govern- ment against Hammond, Snyder and company, the Baltimore Grain com- pany, and the H. C. Jones company. The federal trade commission, act- ing under a resolution passed by the senate called upon the three grain houses for access to their account Looks for the purpose of gathering information in a study of the causes which had operated to force a decline in the price of grain. the gathering. = Among those who will serve on ;“;;L"fl’ff”,‘fi,:fi;’ that the victim ““v ;“"‘I,:j"e""‘,’;;(’,"cit;’;:mf““‘;I’fl"r:‘;" Xeter | " Dr. Holbrook sald that 1¢ the body T Dacaty et '{’m"hp“’,’ “Pap. |ad been found somewhere else he | Affecting Four Property Owners PopEYE K ] AP {would have declared identity was | clak and several other leading Poles, unknown, but the fact that voung | 10 thy Civle Sately Lenguo ‘and the |DOAD WAR missng ralsed the D1e:| oy gret veto mbmsage to bo sub- Sl A s sumption that it was Dean's body.Y Imitted to the common council in A meeting of the resolutions com- and Costing City $2,150 He sald that in interviewing nelgh- | sovara) months will o to that body mitteo will be held tonight to begin o> e 1ad found that young Dean \yor aciion at Wednesday evening's work on the note of protest. Ml it @ ot thong oy |meeting, Mayor A. M. Paonessa Officers Elected SRR LS SR Y. and 4y *re 8t} aving disapproved ‘he movement 14,45 p. m., to go Lhome. It was un- Afrstood that he intended to leava fof Westfield, Mass, About 12:45 |Sinday morning, Dr. Holbrook sald neighbors heard an automobile drive up to the Dean cottage and several | men got out and went in. The auto- mobile and men left about 30 min- Yesterdar's meeting toliowing offfcers: President, Joseph Kloskowski; vice-president, Frank Gromko; secretary, Stanley Karpin- ski; recording secretary, John Smo- lak: treasurer, Joseph Mlynarski. The league plans a class for the instruction of Polish residents who elected the to change & bullding line on the enst |side of Staniey street trom Allen i street to property of W. J. Long. The present building line 1s 20 |feet, At the request of owners of | adjoining properties, the board of |public works recommended a 50| | foot bullding line last year and the | utes later. t wa. :10 a. m. whe are seeking naturalization. Use of [yie$, &ier It was 4:10 a. m. when |\ o counetl accepted the rocom. public school rooms will be sought T Holbrook aeia th'\‘r- evidence | Mendation, passing it along to the and Instructors versed in English o Ty R0 B0 O CHCERC® | board of compensation and assess- and Pollsh will be furnished by the | zion o 00 "0 po1d wateh Saturday |Tent for appraisal of damages and FULL JURISDICTION Average Daily Circulation For aren 1. 11,966 March 14th ., PRICE THREE CENTS IN SENATE; WAXES HOT AS SENATORS LINE UP FOR CONTEST Vote s 46 to 39 And Follows Several Hours Ot Attacks And Coun- ter-Attacks. Gillett Accuses Democrats of Seeking to Avenge De- feat of November by Em- barrassing President. Washington, March 16.—The senate today rejected for a sec- ond time the nomination of Charles B. Warren to be attor- ney general, The vote was 46 to 39, as compared with the tie vote, 40 to 40 on which the nomination was first rejected last Tuesday. President Coolidge has an- nounced he will offer Mr. War- ‘ren a recess appointment, but the nominee has not indicated whether he will accept. All of the 39 senators vot- ing for confirmation were re- publicans. The opposition was a combination of democrats and republican insurgents. The roll call follows: For confirmation: Republicans—Bingham, But- ler, Cameron, Capper, Cum- mins, Curtis, Dale, Deneen, Du- pont,. Ernst, Fernald, Fess, Gillett, Goff, Gooding, Hale, Harreld, Jones of Washington, Keyes, Lenroot, McKinley, Me- Lean, McNary, Means, Met- calf, Moses, Oddie, Pepper, Pine, Sackett, Schall, Short- ridge, Smoot, Spencer, Stan- field, Wadsworth, Watson, Wel- ler and Willis—39. Against confirmation: Republicans—Borah, Brook- hart, Couzens, Frazier, Howell, Johnson, Ladd, La Follette Norbeck and Norris—10. Democrats — Ashurst, Bay- ard, Blease, Bratton, Brous- sard, Bruce, Caraway, Cope- land, Dill, i [ | T. Putney said today. statement revealed that from time to time federal agents make inquiry to find out whether patients secur. Mr. Putney's | Extradition Treaty With ey Mexico Now Pending i | Niantic Man Claims That State Po- | | liceman Henry Albright Punched Washington, March 16. — A new {ing liquor on prescription really | extradition treaty with Mexico, the |have been fiL Hin' To the Face, most comprehensive convention of | Ordinarily the doctor's word is such a character ever negotiated by |accepted, said Mr. Putney. it N Londo 6.—Michael the United States, is awaiting signa- |the records kept by drugi veal | Yuhas, 3 sworn out | ture, covering not alone reotic [that a doctor has been ra 3 est of State smugglers but providing for extra- (erous with prescriptions, inquiry is J. Albright, at- dition of customs and prohibition [made. Such investsigations have hed to the state police barracks | law violators along the border. |resulted in the revocation of or |at Groton, rging him wi as- | Arrangements for the signing of | pre ptions permits held by several |sault and ery. Yuhas alleges | the treaty have not been compieted |doctors. that following a court heariig in but it was indicated at the state do- | e [Niantic last Wednesday night he | partment today that no delay was |lefe th 1d s | WOOLWORTH'S 0 HOVE Five and Ten Cent Store to Give Up | erpected. | The treaty follows the 1 American-Canadian T dition of drug smuggle 8 of the e plcked ik another boy. Present Location in Fall Despite VETERAN CONDU ‘CTOR DIE: J New Haven, March 16.—F Lease Running to 1927, Lol n' ;]\‘»\ | M. Russell, chief condnctor on 1 d out | N. Y, N. H. road on t A report that the W Z It lines out of this c dled Saturday| and 10 cent store | night ervous ' br present location 2 et was confirme the company R will be LOVE CONQUERS BANDIT AND FAMOUS OUTLAW SURRENDERS TO SAVE WOMAN century of crime had always played |gave himself up when fire from the | 3 - . He studied agriculture at Ohio | z il | o farch 18.—Plerre Mo- | ¢ | El Dorado, Kas., March 16.—W New York, March 16.—FPlerre planation which would be contra- state university. llam "Bill” La Trasme, notorious racchint, former French vice-con-|gictory of the impressions that | |Kansss outiaw, who in & quarter sul hére, in trial of his suit for di- -mszh! have heen gained from the! vorce from Ada Romer Moracchinl, |superintendent's earller remar} ADOPT DAYLIGHT TIME a lone and fearless hand, meekly 1 today named Leon Rothler, Metro- ]’ h(,'.",::" " 2 ‘\‘:“H olstinol surrendered near here yesterday to ¥ . o bty £9e¥ 10t el aveionlis save from a posse’s bullets the wom- | politan Opera baritone, and Dr. N. |yioq entered into Mr. Holmes' de-|Chamber of Commerce Directors ;" “ofn ha hasaientat16ve L. Polinger, dentist, as corespond- | g R S X . g cision not to recommend Dr. Hand , |1t developed today. ents. for reappointment and is satisfied | Take Action Favoring Usual Sum- |™ /*% OFP0 01 ty fail here this The Moracchinis were once before | v, "PIPO IR BAC 8 satiahel | ulder cubnty St i divorced upon suit brought by Mrs, 1t is not expecte | Moracchini, but' afterward remar- will come formally vied. ' A second estrangement was [ GE0C0 0T OO0 followed by the present suit. Mrs. Moracchini's attorney enter- ed an emphatic denlal of the charges. “There never has been the ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT v Mrs. Sarah M. Cunard of 54 Camp |t Jeast ground for the allegation that |sireet announces the engagement of | Mrs. Moracchini has been unfaith- ;'*»r son, Dr. Maurice F. Lautman of ful to her duty as a married wom- Hot Springe, Ark. to Miss Minnie | Edcistons of Chicago, 1. " he said. to adopt the daylight saving sched- proposed mew Cat Hole road and a new state highway 2l to Hartford, mer Schedule for 1923, The board of directors of the “hamber of Commerce today voted ile this summer, in accordance with he usual custom. There wa me discussion on the through Maple afternoon La Trasse related how he | » - | I | THE WEATHER | | —_— For New Rritain and vicin- ty: Fair tonight; Tuesday wn- | settled and warmer, | | * SRS Kknown. The owner of th D ife and one son iYL s I McMillan, The company } a lease on th Vi g {14 years and nine months because 1 | Hazel ain’t nd an ur : \\'al(cr'(‘anr\p‘e Fun—er’ll Is Pn\ale and \lmplc o May, | concerning the leas company and Mr. reached. It Is expected company vacate th 1 New fal the | from encountered back and had a chance to escape |shack where officers {him yesterday, but tur New York to Rome Direct Cable Is Opened Today ofticers guns endangered Hazel Hen- | Now York, March 16.—A message |Were ! s o | derson, his sweetheart { containing grestings fro ternoon v. Roy M La Trasse and the girl, a sister of | Coolidge to the king of pasto of th n Claude Henderson, who was shot and |the first communication s er w members |Killed when he resisted the officers, of t Y he direct Western Union tween the United Sta which was opened tod first direct cable connection be the two countries lanned to be married soon. “I am a prisoner now and on my way back to the penite y to dc Y\l-l‘l\ DI \h I\ « l"l\ll could not run away and let Hazel new artery of tr > Bu- | | ¢ get hurt,” said La Trasse. "I never rope independer r | Morristow Mar |had a woman around me before, but cl Jok v T t like rest of them 8he belicved in me and was ready 1 h 16.—T g | marry me and help me make goo Y Rom while playi au all the promises I made when 1 was s su 3 € st Episcopa s paroled.” school's orchestra |crat, Alabama, Mrs. | l1eague, [men |benefits. That board found dam- Edwards, Feyris, night. P — | “Asked as to what his finding |A8€S of $2,400 and benegts ot $250, | Fletcher, George, Gerry, Glass, M[]THER OF SIX MISS[NG |would be Dr. Holbrook sald he |Making the net cost to the city|Harris, Harrison, Heflin, Ken- o |(7ould sumbit the evidonce he haa [3%100 It the change ls made.|frick, ~King, MeKellar, May- lisraskass 2 : \ Mayor Paonessa feels the benefits 5 2 9 ELOPEMENT IS SUSPECTED | givo at this stme. 0 " *PMOM |ceruing from e change do not field, Nely, Ralston, Ransdell, > F {warrant an expenditure of that' Reed of Missouri, Robinson. {amount of money since the strip in- | Sheppar Sim Smith i | property owners being concerned, [ 2 i ke e Away With Authony Genslorek, | and tho benefits appear to be but| Walsh and Wheeler—385, Boarder At Her Home {State Prohibition Director Thinks ; g Farmer-labor—Shipstead—1. |k ’ yor Paonessa will ask the i $ i The elopement ot Marlanna Skin-| Some Doctors Give Liquor Pre- |council to refect the report of the il I.,f‘.ns}gdele annoum:'ed = fo{ dria of 72 Smith street, the mother | ounyonc mo Thirsts, {board of compensation and assess_ | OWS ge, republican, .f01- of six children, with Anthoy Gen-| ~ ' ST ment and refer matter of a|Stephens, democrat, against. slorek, a boarder at her home, w s] Hartford, March 16.—The issuing | building line change back to the iPhipps, republican, for; Pitt- reported to the police this morning ot liquor prescriptions to patients [ Public works hoard for reconsidera- % : il by the woman's husband. The hus- (who were thirsty rather than ill has | tion. Al ‘denxoglat, agal.nst. War- band said that the couple disappear- |caused trouble for several Con- — ‘:{““- lepltlbhcan.‘ for; (E/é‘lgflan. ed last Friday morning and has not | necticut doctors in recent months, | democrat, against. eed of been seen or heard from since, Federal Prohibition Director Frank AGCUSES STATE COP z Pennsylvania, republican, for; | \Ic\[aster. republican, against. Green, republican, for; Jones, New Mexico, democrat, against. Senator Underwood, demo- is in Bermuda and was without a pair. There Wwas no announcement how he would have voted. Debate Starts Early The unanimous consent agree- ment for a vote of confirmation at 2:30 p. m. left only four hours for cbate from the time the senate 10:30 o'clock, As of time between sup opponents of the nim eac speaker limite tion, w'th minutes, was the arrangemer, nt. t they held a margi to six votes wit) at the nomination for that adminis ot disposed ¢ forces wor another test ¢ Tt was th vot atter this to by Jemocratie lea submit d on Tage 14 Dawes and Friends Eat Lunch in Galle n \l«rx\‘ 16.—80 iss no word of sen: Warren nominati Dawes, wife of 1 and a party of fricn uncéhes to the senn afternoon 1) 1 and M calmy mun; sandwiches while a lunchless a ecmbly in the crowded galleri m looked on envions the precedent, oth he spectal gallery reserve rs then sent out for lunc wo not to give v F Dlaces ta theme waitine = ds have