New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1925, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press m————————————— ESTABLISHED 1870 PINLEVE STARTS WONEN ATTACK HEN TOFORM HINSTRY, IN MINE DISTRCT Socialists Will Support Govt. Several Arrested for Assault on But WIll Not Hold Ofice Not-Union Workers CAILLAUX GALLED BACK READY FOR STRIKE CALL Not Known Whether He Is To Be | Phesident of Western Ohlo District, Offered Cabinet Post or Merely "uuo?) ‘paoj)any “idaq apy 41T 915 IRayecuue United Mine Workers, Plans to Asked For Advice—Report to be Made This Evening. | Dy The Assoclated Press. )Pn‘rls, April 16.—Ex-Premier Paul Painleve undertook thjs afternoon the task of forming a cabinet to suc- ceed the Herriot ministry, He no- | pepper, while they were en route to tified President Doumergue that he“,m..k today in the Rosedale mino would accept the invitation fln:\t‘"near here, elght womn and six men once set about the cffort 0 KOt 0 | were arrested by state troopers, One gether a ministry that “°j“ n: " lof the non-union workers was cut mand a parilamentary MO | {about the head. Tho 14 prisoners It was at first belleved that | yor)'yroughe to jail here, Painleve would have hls task 8Un-| Ty "pocagao “plant 1s i the plified, or at least made :“";“l;c":;_'mmumm West Virginia coal fleld, by willingness on the l“““ 3 ort of | Where a general strike of miners was clallsts, a vital group I SUPPOTH O1|eglieq by the United Mine Workers the ministry he intended forming, L0 "y )0 T 1, allow members of thelr party 1o en- |y " o0 1o briconers walved ter the new cabinet, (oo . 4 vas | Preliminary hearing and are to give as Announcement to this effect was | PP AERY MOGUNE ANd A58 0 B made this atternoon. Late today,| o/t LI B R COF g s prisoner, was v 2 n- } however, the socialist national cou e b G ted to adhere to its previous | 2.‘31\25 of supporting the go\ornment,"‘:Fl“"";‘?l:“fl“‘n Xcld her to awalt but barring Ns members from ac-|2ction of the gran Jury. epting cabinet posts, 2 ! ‘l:l Painleve's acceptance of the Ready For Strike Order Men Out in West Virginia Panhandle, Morgantown, W. Va, April 15— Charged with attacking 10 non- unlon miners with stones, clubs and task of forming a new ministry to Wheeling W, Va,, April 15 — some extent has dissipated the con- | T'rank Ledvinka, president of the cusfon reigning in the French politi- | eastern Ohio district United Mine Workers, opened headquarters here today and prepared to issue a call for a general strike of miners in the Panhandle section of West Virginia. The campalgn to organize the West Virginia miners in his territory wil be carred out by “peaceful meth- ods,” said Ledvinka, Unlon officlals and organizers, he added, had been instructed to observe provisions of an infunction, obtained last week by Windsor Power House Coal com- pany, to restraln activities of the union in this region. The union leader sald that ha had been in communication with Gover- nor Gore of West Virginia and he requested that the governor in- vestigate conditions with a view to recalling state troopers sent into the district several days ago. There is no need for the troopers, he said. Statements issued today by the union and officials of the Operators’ assoclation for the Panhandle - glon, agreed that mines in Marshall county were practically at a stand- stlll, while operations In Ohio and Brooke county were working with reduced forces of men, cal world. He set about immediately on the problem before him, and promised to report what progress he makes during the rest of the day to Premier Doumergue at about 10 o'clock tonight. Ready by Thursday M. Painleve said, however, that he dld not expect to have a cabinet slate completed before tomorrow morn- ing. His first steps were to consult with President Do Selves, of the senate, and with the presidents and reporters’ of the finance committees of the senate and the house of depu- lies. Caillaux Returning Joseph Caillaux, ex-premier who ‘vocently reentered politics after his rehabilitation by the amnesty act, will arrive in Parls at seven o'clock tonight from his country home, ac- cording to reports in the chamber of deputies. 1t was understood in the chamber that M. Caillaux is coming to Paris in response to a summons from M. Painleve, but opinion is divided whether the summons is for a con- sultation, or whether Caillaux is to De offered a séat in the cabinet. BIG LINER ON FIRE Canadian Stcamer Montlaurier, in Dock in England, Partly Destroy- EIGHT LOSE YICE: S Eight local autoists have fallen under the axe of commissioner of motor vehicles and the police today their operator's licenses. They are: F. J. LaFlamme of 296 Arch street, | John Gierula of 151 Oak D. J. Hagerty of 23 Prospect street, G. Johnson of 419 West Main street, Joseph Hooper of 32 Chapman street, Michael Martino of 338 South | \laln street, Joseph Rens of 3 Hart- | ed By Flames Today. By The Assoclated Press. Liverpool, April 15.—Fire broke out at sgven o'clock this morning on the Canadian Pacific steamer Mont jaurier, which has just completed ropairs at a dock at Birkenhead ‘ord avenue aeross the Mersey opposite Liver- “reenwood street, received notice of the suspension of | street, | | publican State Central and T. Dewey of 31| other men, was on his way to Rain- 1bow for & fishing trip. 'NEW BRITAIN Aviators of Marine Corps Stage Actual Aerial Offensive, Giving Govt. Officials Visual Argument Combat Planes in Baflle Formation, Bomb Dropping, Parachute Jumping' and Other War-Like Stunts Take Place At Quantico This Morning. | | Quantieo, Va., April 15.~In the | screen was not ‘entirely effective presence of Svercmry Wilbur, Chair- ‘ owing to the brisk wind which pres man Hale of the senate naval com- | vailed, but three planes, dashing| mittee, and numerous officlals of the navy department, the Marine Corps today staged a thorough dem- | onstration of offensive tactics with | aircraft. | also secured “generally effective’ re- Bombing tests against an an- | sults from bombs dropped from 3,- chored target were made both with | 0000 feet elevation, but no officlal and without smoke screens, and a | tabulation was announced, squadron of bombers were put| The demonstration closed with a through maneuvers on orders trans- | parachute jump by Sergeant J. D. mitted from the flying fleld over a | Nickels of the Marine Corps, He fleld radio telephone set, | took oft at 1,000 feet and postponed | The target was a buoy-outline of | the opening of his apparatus until a battleship, 620 feet by 120 fect.|half way to the ground. Observers on shore reported one di-| Navy officials and = Senator Hale rect hit from a salvo of six 100- | declared themselves ' gratified with | pound hombs, launched from 6,000 | the results of the show, the latter! feet and declared all-the others were | adding that he had v«ltncun[ within 300 feet of the target, | “things heretofore only poorly de- The demonstration with a smolke | seribed.” DEMOCRATS GAIN ONE HANOVER KILLER PAYS INCOUNCIL CONTESTS. ~ PENALTY WITH LIFE G. O. P. Controls Board of | Selectmen—Tie for Constable | through the screen at 600 feet elo- ation, were credited with three di- rect hits out of six attempts, A flight of five D-H type planes Fritz Haarmann, Slayer of | 26, Is Beheaded Today— Displays Bravado The sixth ward was restored to|BY The Associated Press. the democratic party in yesterday's Hanover, Germany, April 1 —-'rl election with an alderman and two|am guilty, gentlemen, but hard| councilmen of that party elected, | though it may be, I want t 2 3 o dle as| while the fifth ward split its vote, | - ooe" @ " : { & man. | selecting a republican alderman, one republican councilman and one! WIith these words TFritz Haar- | democratic cpuncilman, Control of the board of selectmen was regained by the G. O. P. Lewis W. Lawyer was elected first select- | man and A. N, Peterson second se- lectman, The former's vote was 3,- 519 and that of Mr, Peterson 3,504. Michae] T. Kerwin, democrat, the present first selectman, becomes third selectman having recelved a| In accordance with German law, vote of 1,708. John F. Baldyga was | twelve highly respected citizens were | defeated by three votes and leaves | chosen as officlal witnesses of the the board, | beheading. Dressed fo high stk Elections returns issued by Re-| hats and black Prince Albert coats | Committee- [ they assembled at 6 o'cloclk before man George W, Klett and Chairman | the gulllotine, which was hidden | Willlam H, Judd of the town com- | from their vlew by a curtain. mittece announced the election of | The guillotine had been erected in Fred Winkle, George A. Stark, John | & secluded epot of the prison | | grounds. Next t with a crucifix. The prosecuting at torney, stepping before the altar | | dressed in his official judicial robe, read the opinion again to the assembled panel | of judges, who Nkewise wore their| officlal robes, and had them once more confirm the sentence. When this was done Haarmann, garbed in a gray prison uniform and handeuffed, was brought from his cell. As he faced the judges and witnesses he nervously changed from | one leg to the other and blinked in- | of the murder of 26 men and hoys, stepped, to the guillotine early this| morning, and a moment later his| head was severed. He was pale an\l nervous, but made the same dra. matic gesture of bravado which h(- maintained during his trial. 1 | ;nmnn. Hanover butcher, convicted | (Continued on Second Page) FATAL Hartford, April 15.—Peter Lescell of this city died here today after in- juries recelved yesterday when he | fell from the automobile in which | he was riding and was caught be- tween it and cars parked outside the | Gilligan homestead® in Poquonock where the funeral of Henry Gilligan was being held. Lescell with two pool. Ty noon the whole foreparl - ot the vessel was reported to be de- | stroyed, with the fire still not under control, dense clouds of smoke ham- pering the firefighters. From the decks of the steamer | nca at a dock nearby the firemen poured great streams of water on {he white-hot plates of the burning | liner, but they made little impres- | cion. The cabins and gangways are choked with debris, while smoke nd gas-filled passages are prevent- ing the entrance of men with fire- fighting appliances. Farly this afternoon the third- Russell Scott, Sentenced to Death, ¢lass furnishings on the Montlaurier | Lad been destroyed and the fire was Will Have to Pay Penalty, | spreading below decks. It was esti- | BUT FEW HOURS LEFT Less Than 48 Hours Remain Before mated that the damage would reach Chicago, April 15.—Less than 48 perhaps $250,000. | hours of life remaln for Russell | One fireman was overcome by 835 | goo¢ former Toronto promoter, fumes from the blaze. HELD AS KIDNAPPER . | sentenced to hang Friday, unless the Tllinois supreme court Intervenes. tomorrow with a writ of supersede | | as preliminary to deciding whether | he shall have a new trial, Negress Arrested In New York After | Governor Small, has refused | reprieve Scott. Iil fortune for Scott has attended | the case from the time of his arrest. | A young attorney appointed by the court to defend him entered a plea of guiity for Scott and Judge Lind- say Immediately announced that he to Trylng To Get Away With Child Left Outside of Store New York, April 1 A negress who described hersclf 3 J!]Ha Whytat and gave her home as New Bern, N. C. was arrested On & would be compelled to sentence charge of kidnapping today WheN gaott to death, Scott’'s attorney she was caught leading 2-year-old |y oo 4146 tears and later on found Fannie Peltz through an East Side street. The child had been left in a high chair in front of a tallor shop | owned by the father, Joseph Peltz The absence of the child was dis- covered before the negress had left the neighborhood with her. Arraign- od in police court, the prisoner was neld without bail for a hearing. DUNDEE VS. TERRIS - | a flaw in the record, allewed the gullty plea to be with- drawn, At his trial a jury found | him guiity and the court sentenced | him to hang. and the eourt | AUTO DEALER ARRESTED Stamford Girl Claims She Was Drugged While On Auto Ride But The Two Are Matched For & 12-{ s uced Denfes the Charge, Round Bout In New York on The | go.reorg April 15, — Jacob H Helefant an automoblle dealer was arrested this noon and held without bail on a complaint made by a young woman of Noroton whose name the police withheld. The police say that the complain- iant alleged she had been drugged while riding with Helefant yester- day and carried home in an uncon- sclous condition eight hours after she had taken a drink from a bot- tle which Helefant had handed to her. The young woman, the police | sy, was carried into her home by two men. | Beletant dented the charge. Fifth of May. New York, April 15, — Johnny | Dundee, former featherweight and | junior lightweight champlon, and §id Terris, New York lightwelght, were matched today for a 12.round bout in Madison Square Garden on the night of May 5. Tex Rickard said this would be| the last match in the old garden and | that workmen would begin razing | the structure on the morning of May ¢ Terris ie scheduled to meet Rocky Kansas in Buffalo on April €7 ' Archie Thornton on Trial for Murdering His Brother’s Wife that she saw Archie seize Mrs, Thorn ton by the throat and lunge at her | BUIZESS, with a knife. members nothing proposes to show temporary insanity The case will go to the jury today. a member of the ! force. country club at Waterbury, !a few days in Former New Britain Resi- perity,” testified Fred M. Thornton ' in Kent county superior court, East Greenwich, yesterday when he took the stand for the prosecution of his brother, for murdering Fred Thornton's wife, Mrs. Fanny Thornton. She was mur- dered November 11 at the Thornton home at Hoxsie. ceseantly, but otherwise showed no! emotion. Haarmann listened in silence as the prosecuting attorney briefly re- | peated the sentence and the agree- | ment of the judges to execution of the verdict. Only as the curtain be- | fore the gulllotine w: withdrawn | did the realization of death seem to | dawn on him, and for an instant he | appeared to be paralyzed. But as the death bell sounded he pulled himeelf together, and in a few unemotional words acknowledged ] himself guilty and ready to have the sentence executed, adding that he felt sorry for his actions. Then, with | dents Principals in; Rhode Island Tragedy— Case Ready for Jury. | a sudden show of bravado, he turn- (8pecial to the Herald.) | ed to the witnesses exclaiming: “I Providence, R. I, April 15—*I!am guilty, gentlemen, but hard v t h it may be, I want to die as| think he was jealous of my pros- | [1'0US V0! : LA a man” A few moments later the, blade was dropped. | Executioner Grocbner of Madge- | burg, one of the two official execu- | tioners remaining in Germany, pro- | nounced him dead. The witnesses and judges removed their hats and the clergyman, who had ministered | to Harrmann for a long time last night, said a prayer. Archie Thornton, on trial Anna Kawalski a mald testificd Designer of Yachts, Sued for Divorce Salem, Mass, April 1 Mrs. Rosamund Tudor Burgess instituted divorce proceedings here against her husband,W. S8tarling Burgess, . the noted yacht designer, charging cruel and abusive treatment, and intoxica- tion. She asks the custody of their two s and the right to resume Nher maiden name, Archie says he re- and the defense The accused was for many years Warwick police His brother s manager of a , Conn, Fred Thornton had been spending Hoxsle and left for | Cunningham, | intended Two Horses Killed By Electric Shock_ Waterbury, April 16.—Two of Waterbury's street department's finest horses were electrocuted shortly before noon today when they stepped on a metal pipe, running across newly opened Rumford street, near the Slo- cum school, High voltage wires ran from a transformer on a pole, through the pipe, to a pumping station on the other side of the street, The pipe was but a few inches under the ground, The horses were kill- ed instantly, MRS. CUNNINGHAM WILL BE ACCUSED (Murder Charge to Be Preparedi Before Night PROSECUTOR 1S T0 ACT Authorities Will Dispense With In- sanity Hearing and Proceed With Indictment on Serious Charge. Crown Point, Ind, April 15.— County Prosecutor Bremer announc- | ed today that on the basis of the re- | ports of the coroner's chemist at Chicago finding poison in the bodies of two of her children, Mrs, of Gary, Ind, with murder would be charged before nightfall. Although Mre., Cunningham had| recovered somewhat today from the | collapse she suffered In jail here yos- terday, Prosecutor Bremer said that he had decided to dispense with the sanity hearing, and to davits charging two instances o murder by arsenical poisoning in| | connection with the deaths of,two of | the woman’s sons, Harry and Walter, | whose bodies were exhumed near Valparaiso, Ind., last Monday. RETURNS LICENSE T0 WED AND GETS HIS $1 BAGK sensational Wallace Sanford Reports Woman He | 11 Wife and three children quar- Picked For Bride Will Not Marry Him Wallace Sanford has redeemed a marriage license taken out last week at the office of the town clerk, ex- plaining that the woman whom le marry and accordingly he make use of the certificate. cannot Sanford | to it stood an.altar |recelved the $1 fee paid at {he time [ember when his thd license was issued, Sanford did not suggest the mar- riage until after he had taken out sentence and the court |the license.and had secured for him- | Iself a frock coat and other wedding | regalia. He announced the time of the wedding and invited a newspa- perman to attend, but the reporter was the only one present at tl pointed hour, the woman } vetoed his plans. HOW T0 FOOL 'EM Woman With Message To Those Too Fat Tells How To Create Impres- sion of Slimness. Chtcago, April 15.—Some prople love a fat man but nobody loves a fat woman, Miss Emily Lloyd de- clared today at the Illinois Hair- dressers’ association. Starvation, she asserted, is the only sure road to slimness but not one woman in a thousand has enough self-control and will power to become slim. But, she added, while the actuality is difficult to achieve, an illusion of slenderness may be created by lip- stick and rouge pot, and a youthful appearing face carries a psychologi- cal suggestion of a youthful form. SENT TO PRISON Four to Six Years is Penalty Given New Haven Man Accused of Burglary, New Haven, April 15.—James I'a rell, charged with breaking and en- tering a house here was sent 10 state prison for 4 to 6 years hy Tudge Avery, today. Willlam Brad ley, 17, a companion, was sent to the reformatory. The men with others got into the house of Lucy Esposito at night, and st four allons of wine. TLater, tley got a tax{ and went back to out th rest of the wine and New York the night before his wife caught, The others escaped. was killed He related from fl”‘; ELKS HAYE ¥ ISON SUPPER. stand how on the eve of hia depar-| 5 guccemsful vension supper was| IWO Six Pound Salmons ture his brother had asked him for | (. loj by the New Britain lodge of Are Sent to Pr money which he found inconvenient h e bhouse & 5 to giva him. He sald everybody | jr Lo MERt at th b Ll i Sl around hers seemed (o ba gelting | members present. The vension Was| mspy i e Quloauls deen Wost: something but him and he dldn't see | cypoiied by Willlam E. Beers e where he fitted. “He always drove | gamee munter, who is a (rie: RS AR me to the station but he didn't feel | 1oage, and who makes an annual ex-| oo Y Y e e 00 like hitching the horse that time so The salmon, kept fresh in transit by T rode to the station with a neighbor who came along,” Fred mark the night of his brothera feav- {Ing the styto was left croping for a | tangible Kowalskl sald Archie slon to Maine every fall to play tricks on wild deer. The money de- rived from the venison added to the flower lodge. recounted. With the exception of Archie's re- supper s fund of $the motive, The maid Miss | %_ had told her | ice, were the gift of Alex Polson of Hoquiam, ton, Washin |Oldest Elk in ~\menca Dies at Age of 93 Years || Newton, Mass., April 15.—Captain once or twice during the 11 mohths | | THE WEATHER | | Albert D. Sampson, the oldest Elk in she was there that he was "boss —o— | [this part of the country and believed around here” but she denied that For New Britain and vicini- | |to pe the oldest but one in the Unit- there was any obvious malice in ty: Showers followed by clear- | od States, died at his home here tg- these remarks she Insisted that she ing and cooler tonight; Thurs- day. He was 93 years o nd join- had never ohserved any sign of dis- day fair and cooler, | jed the fraternal organization fou cord between it the brothers or bhe- ween Archie and his sister-in-law. - i —— ety | years ago a few ays before his 90tl birthday. | Anna | Lssue affi- | to wed, did not care to| change, | was to aliow a nurse Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending April 6th ... 12,009 REFUSED AID FOR ' X-RAY PICTURES BY PHONE WIEE WITH CANCER SUCCESSFUL AND OPEN NEW \Gurtis Street Man Brought Into Court Ior Gruelty HALF MILU[]N LIISS I FAITH N MEDICINE, AS CHURCH IS RAZED' ! August Ehman, Three Children and Structure at Lenox \\c. and 122nd St,, New York, Burned to Ground Mother, Found Living in Squalld Basement Tenement — Court Or- ders Him to Provide Relief, Professing a profound belief in | the efficiency of prayer as a h of the sick, and a like disbel doctors and medicine, August Lh- man of 184 Curtis street proved a N Protestant York, April 15.—Holy Trinity Episcopal church, puzzle to Judge Benjamin W, Alling destroyed by fire, within an ! when he was arralgned in police| this morning, at an estimated dam- | court. this morning in one of the| zza of 4 halt million dotlars, | strangest cases ever heard by the local court. Ehman wilh cruelty to person. The proceedings were for the pur- pose of impressing upon Ehmun that, regardiess pf his beliefs or dis- | beliefs, it his wife, who is snffering from cancer, desires medical assis- tance, he is bound by law tn see that | she gets it. Ehman insists that his wife is not suftering from cancer, but from a blood condition that will cor- rect ltself in proper time, * Hushand Tries to Block Pullen, | The case was callod to the atten- tion of the authoritles by a letter to Chiet William C. Hart of the police department, Informing him that at 154 Curtis street, there was a wom- an very sick and the husband treat- ing her, refusing all medical as- sistance, Detective Sergeant George C. Ellinger was sent to the house but, | realizing that it was a matter for the board of health, he reported the case | to Dr. Richard W. Pullen, superin- | | tendent of the health department, [eei aitions | Cadman, of Brooklyn, president of Dr. Pullen went to the house, but| the Federal Council of Churches of | | he was confronted by Ehman who | Christ in America. v to let bim examine tha| When the fire was brought under | woman. George A. Willlams, ugent | control only ruined walls and the | for the Connecticut Humane soclety, | B2unt 175 foot belfry remained. . | was then called by Dr, Pullen, and| 7The bullding was 38 years old. | he went to the house and compelled | Several great etained glass' windows, \Lhm_m e e id to be valuable as art treasurcs, In Squalid Basement Tenement | Were desiroyed as was a new §35,000 Agent Williams told Judge Alling | PIPe organ. this morning that when he investi-| gated the case, he found Xhman, [;“UNEIL MAY PUT “FF family, Ehman is ¢3 years old whie | [; fl hia wife is" 43 yea The children 4, 6 d ears, o xpected e i@ Postpone Ehman and his this city about three years ago from | (hOOSlll[" Prosecutors and City Counsel was charged feet brought down the heavy slate roof soon after the blaze was dis- covered and with heavy turrets and cornices of stons dropping in their midst firemen were helpless. rowly escaped being crushed beneath a turret weighing a ton. He leaped to safety at a warning from firemen, as the great stone buried itself In the earth, Members of four panies, who were in the church | when the roof began to collapse, | rushed to shelter under pillars in the west side of the building, white tons of slate and great flaming beams | toppled to earth. The rector of. the church, the Rev, Dr. Willlam H. Owens, is out of the city. The parish was in charge of his assistant, the Rev. Willlam L. | Cadman, a brother of Dr. 8. Parkes | engine com- tered In a squalld, { ment tenement at the Curtis street | ‘)muso, He said that the quarters| are insufficient for tt ize of the| two-room base- | New Jersey, and he was employed in a local factory until last Sep- wife was taken sick, He gave up his employmen then and lias been caring for he A since it Tonight's mesting of the common y T council may adjourn for one wee Woman Beyond Human Aid Dr. [to permit of the e Pullen and Dr. Henry fopnermlgionIne s Bray stant prosecut- {old the court that the woman can- e : and corpora 1 not recover from the illne TG e D! 7 ‘wmmon‘ nothing can be done for her except | 5! DY the newly clec when she i8 in intense pain u;sc-‘w, % i . , unusual condition that has dative should be administered, ! S : resulted in 13 regular meetings of man inslsts that pain is neces-| o1 o o te T e year In sary for a complete cure for his| '1e common c naonejyear: 4 ; 7 stead of 12 monthly sessions, makes wife and has refused to consider e b e s the use of any medicine to relieve : °““""‘”r ’m n‘n‘mmtv e | er. His theory s that bad biood | 2T ¥ '_y““ et B fa leaving ha wife's system and new | MOR counell mext vear are 10 Fate A 3 volce ck hes Ticials. blood is taking its place, and pain | 3, Volce In picking The charter provides for the select- Ing of two prosecutors and & cor- poration counsel in the month of | April and at a regular meeting. Or- v the elacted’ councll- men are sworn in before the ‘April and in the elec- ay of April having Wednesday, the regula night, which is the third Y, comes so early in 'H year that the new me is necessary accompaniment to this 1dge Alling told Ehman that he to visit his ey > once and > wanted medicine he w at she received it. fsed t this wa: a week, Ehman prom- agreeable to him s continued for a = month Engagement Ring Is Gift, | ers have not had an opportunity | Not Trust, Judge Declares | to be sworn in. The charter pro- an Francisco, April 15.—An en- for swearing in the new f M- | ement ring is a gift and not a n the Monday following élec- t, and if the fair recipient re-' o s e that a of % it was ruled gular meeting untfl xt here yesterday by, a police judge. Jay will be voted. The new Louis H. Petcrson asked the court lected yesterday, of which for a warrant for the arr sworr former flanicee, Miss Dorof on a charge she had may ing will of and its n Miss Howard pr thetehartar at come his bride. He ¥ sub sequently had abandon ir plans and that Miss Howard refused to re- ssors are e rn the ring, Paonessa to Oppo Charter \mcndnunt cmpower t his depu opposed by \In» tomox J ative committes o and horoughs takes up e parto onr at Portsmouth, N. H provision re t I s Jail Knock Down Turnkey and approval Flee in Stolen Aunto, discuss the proposal this ye at | Lenox avenuo and 122nd street, was | hour, | Flames roaring to a height of 200 | Assistant Fire Chief Martin nar-| | ction of a prose- | WAYT OMEDICAL TREATMENT |Pboto of Human Hand Reaches Chicago In | Complete Detail Seven Minutes After Being | Sent From New York. Indicates Process May Prove Valuable in Sur- gical Work Requiring Prompt Consultation of Expert; | New York, April 15.—An X.ray | photograph of a human hand was | transmitted by telephone wire from New York to Chicago in seven min- utes today. The experiment was de- signed to show that the process | might prove valuable in surgical work requiring prompt consultation | of experts, ‘ Soon after the photograph had been received in Chicago, it was die- patched by air mail for New York. The mail plane is duc here late this | afternoon. Seven minutes after the photo- | graph had been put on the wires | here, the Chicago office of the Amer- fcan Telephone and Telegraph com- pany advised the local office that the reproduction had been success- | fully received. | The photograph was sent from | here by the American Photo Supply ‘» Co., and was received in Chlcago by the Victor X-Ray Corp..a subsidiary | of the General Electric Co. | Chicago, April 15.—The X-Ray | negative of a human hand sent over | the wires of the American Telephone | and Telegraph company was receiv- d by the Victor X-Ray corporation | 50 clear and distinct that it readily | could be used by any sureon or doc- tor for diagnostic purposcs, officials of the corporation announced. Possibility of an X-ray diagnosis of an injury or ailment by special- | ists at a great distance from the | patient is seen in the results, saves Valuable Time “The iime element in a specialist | diagnosing a case'is most import- | ant,” said W, 8. Kendrick, vice | ident of the corporation. In com- plicated fractures or other bone ins | jurles a quick diagnosis is tnvariably | desirable in order to prevent infec- | tion or other complications. It such diagnohis can be made at a saving of hours or days, as demonstrated by | the methods used today, it mcans | everything to the patient.” Another application of the resuit was suggested in telegraphed com- | ment by Dr. Abbott T. Hutchison of New York, who said that X-ray pic~ | tures of the frontal sinus, a bone | cawity located in the forehead, may |ebe of great value in supplementing | fingerprint identification. | New Identification “I have observed that the frontal | sinus of each person was as individ- ual and different as are the finger- | prints,” his message said. Officials of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Co. said they believed the sending of the X-ray pictures by wire might become a { Substantial part of their business. The same pro ey added, could be used in transmitting photostat copies of handwriting. " JOBS ARE THREATENED Mayor Hylan Likely To Enforce Law That Municipal Workers Must Live In New York state, New Ye pril 15.—Hundreds of city employes face possible loss of their jobs as a result of an order is- sued today by Mayor Hyl ames of all muni t living in New York el! those ltving in W and Nassau countics. , he ation for ing the ad- r a re- ployes ARREST HARTFORD MAN Trank Johnson of Ann Street Held in Ncw Haven On Charge of Li= quor Law Violation being ordered wsed and > mile chase. Johnson was made eld for the po= man cious of tt