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

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISWE ™% A OUT T0 SEA, MAKIN ey G GREAT EFFORT TO GET BACK HOME R-33 Breaks Loose From Mooring Mast During Gale And Es- capes With But Few On Board. Those in Charge Unable to Keep Craft Headed Homeward and Chance of Reaching Station Tonight. By The Assoclated Press. London, April 16 the North Sea, the big British dirigi- R+33 which tore away from her mooring mast at Pulham, Norfolk, | {hat “If I get out of this trouble and | this morning apparently cannot be izept headed homeward by the crew | of twenty which was when she broke loose. aboard her Lam air station tonight, it is unoffi- cially announced, The wind has veered from a wes- terly direction to the northwest and .8 slightly decreased in the neigh- orhood of the ship, which is now about seventy miles northeast of msterdam, ‘The wind has definite- decreased in the north of Eng- ind. The British naval sloop God- tia is following the dirigible, The big British' dirigible, R-.33, wster-ship of the R-34, which was @ first iighter-than-air craft to os8 the Atlantic, broke loose Lortly before 10 o’clock this morn- g in one of the heaviest south- est gales that has swept England n months, Kept Under Control The twenty men aboard kept her nder control despite the fact that the blg ship's nose dragged when : tore away from the mooring mast. With the wind, which earlier in he day had reached the force of tull gale, gradually subsiding, the ‘ear of merious accident lessened «d it was hoped that the ship ould be able to moor again late iis evening. Radio Says “Al 0. K.” 4\|1h0llgh it first appeared that 33 was unmanageable the ex- rts soon had the engities running | nd the wircless working, and ithin two hours after the big flier | vas swept out over the storm-swept aters of the North sea, she was| artially under control and making yme headway against the gale. As 1o storm spent itself, little diffi- in steering was experienced, 12:30 o'clock the wircless ahoard was able to signal I News Causes Sensation The news that the R-33 had vokeg away was the greatest alr- ip sensation in England since the ital explosion aboard the R-38 in 121 when the dirigible built to be. ome the ZR-2 of the United States nerator Al O ir flect was wreoked during a trial | near Hull, with the loss of including 16 Americans. 3 is a smaller edition than hat craft and until a few weeks g0 when it made a short test flight, it had not flown since the § disaster, It had been housed the big hangar at Cardington, where it was almost entir wuilt and the newest improvement | uf design incorporated. When the R-33" broke loose this lorning there was a prolonged rip- ving sound as she her mooring mas later a little the big air vessel speeding past ilarleston low in the air and almost scraping the tops of farmhouses as swept along helplessly in the gale. Within 40 minutes the R was hove Port Lowestoft, 30 miles from Pulham, battling bravely ' against lie gale hut stil in danger and dip- ping earthward with sudden shifts of the wind. Crowds assembled on hie shore to watch the struggle and he harbor lifchoats put out to give ny aid within their power. Danger Finally Past Slowly, as the engines began to urn, the sh.> ook an even keel, nd within three hours after her cadlong flight began the worst danger had passed, although there vas always the possibility of a reakdown of the motors right prove disastrous. Immediately after the accldent, very wireless station in the east of ngland as well as in continental ountrics bordering on the North | ca were fnformed of the alrship's | light. Vessels in the North sea Iso were directed to keep a lookout v the craft 21 Men on Board The R-33 was commanded by its rst officer, Flight Lieutenant R. 8. tooth, and 20 men of the regular rew of 28 were aboard. It had én planned for her to make & test ight today and for this “ere were more men of the crew A few moments No, Riding north- | ward before the winds that swept| There 18 no ! ‘hance of the R-33 returning to Pul- |7 tore away from | group of watchers saw | which | reason | NINETY DAY REPRIEVE GIVEN IN SCOTT CASE in Chicago Tomorrow on Murder Charge Springfield, 11, April 16.—Russell Scott of Toronto today ;was given a | reprieve of ninety days by Goveriaor Small shortly after the court had failed to take actior on his appeal. Scott was sentenced to be hanged at Chicago tomorrow for the murder of Joseph Maurer, clerk, | | | | Chicago, April 16.—Russell Scott, once a gay and carousing young pender with high amblitions in Toronto, Qnt, made a vow today i should take a drink of whiskey, | | when I realized that I had taken a i drink, T would blow my brains out.” Scott was convicted of killing Jo- seph Maurer, the young drug clerk | in the city hall pharmacy opposite | the city hall, the night of April 1, | 1924, Robert Scott, who was indict- ed with his brother, escaped and | never has Reen appreliended, At one time Scott was attempting | Detroit had tional bridge across the river, His bridge corporation at one time. He was said to have parted with a personal fortune of | about $2,000,000 when disagree- | ments arose hetween him und his as- soclates, and other troubles sur- promise suit. A young attorney appointed by the court entered a plea of gulity for Scott when he was first, arraigned | court immediately announcd that a death penalty would necessarily be imposed, The attorney wepf, and finally the court allowed withdrawal o the plea. Upon the trial & jury | his aged father, Thomas H, Scott, bhad made himself poor to aid his son, for a time seemed to prevent an appeal. | His father made personal appeals | to friends and two young women, | | Miss Maude M. Gauthier of Sand- | wich, and Miss Agness Harmon of Windsor, Ont., sympathizing the father, arranged benefit dances |to take the casc to the supreme | court. }HALL WOULD ABOLISH i MEETINli BOARD 7 Senator Springs Surprise | at Hearing on Charter Changes (Spectal to the Herald.) { Hartford, April 16.—Senator Ed- {ard F. Hall of New Britain explod- {ed a borbshell at a meeting of the |cities and boroughs committee this afternoon during a | charter amendments for the city of New Britain, when he introduced a resolution to abolish the city meet- ing board. | Consideration was being given a movement to establish 50 as a quor- um for meetings of this body. Sena- |tor Hall sald the city has had dif- ficulty in getting out 50 |in spite of the fact that the board membership is 158, He has been informed that, since the board takes the place of the old town meet quorum of two might tra ness, but this, he felt w ous condition. Representatives F. O. Rackliffe and B. W. Alling adpoted th same stand as that enator Hall. The Hall resolution will be coneidered in the early part of next week. | The amendment to allow the city | clerk to name his deputles without the approval of the mayor was not submitted. Mayor Paonessa was pres- | ent to oppose the resolu { Al other charter | were adopted. | Those who attended the hearing | were: Mayor Paonessa, Judge J. H. | Kirkham, Joseph D. Williams, Frank M. Zimmerman, "Attorney D. L. Nair, Willlam H. Judd, W. M. Greenstein, A. L. LeWitt, Albert 4. Greenberg, Robert Johnson. PROTEST SHIP SALE Washington, April 1 .«\Innurl | Quezon, president of the Philippine | | senate, has protested to the War De- partmefit against the sale by the United Sates Shipping Board of the five president ships of the trans-At- | t to the Dollar Steamship n board than would have been the | otherwise. R-38 Survivor on Board At 4:30 o'clock the alr ministry unounced receipt of a message from he R-33 stating she was approxis wately 76 miles northwest of Am- | rdam and still maintaining her (Continued on Page 15) \se SNOW IN NEW YORK STATE | Cassadaga, N. Y. April 16 | arly an inch of snow fell today in |Cassadaga and as far south as Sin- clairville, five miles away. The {roads and forest trees were red. At Fredonia, five the |sun was shining. miles north, Was to Have Been Hangedw !\lpr'n'o‘ a young drug| 19 to promote a $30,000,000 interna- | more than a half hundred branches | rounded him, including a breach of | on the murder charge here, and mel found Scott guilty, and hé was sen- | tenced to hang. Lack of funds, after | with | and bazaars which enable m:arn(-_\-s‘ Qiscussion on | members | CALLAUY AGREES T0'JOIN CABINET Will Take French Ministry of Finance for Painleve INVITED BRIAND LSO Former Premier Wanted for Post 1 But Has Not Declded—Financial | Situation in France Admittedly | Bad, Calllaux Declares, By The Assoclated Press. Parls, April 16.—Ex-Premier Paul Painleve, attempting the task of Y forming a cabinet in succession to| | the Herrlot ministry, was able only | to report progress and not the definite conclusion of his task when | he visited President Doumergue at | | the Palace of the Elysee this after- | | noon. | “If a cabinet is formed it will not | be before tonight,” he sald on leaving the palace, “I still have everything to do, but one may have everything to do and yet do it quick- | |~ “I shall try to form a ministry to- | night and have it vub\hhnd in the | Journal Officlel tomorrow." Caillaux Accepts M. Calllaux has definitely accepted | | er's conference, stated that it Pain- | leve cabinet, Caillaux’s secretary an- | nounced in the lobby of the cham- ber of deputies this afternoon. | llaux, upon leaving the bank- conference, stated that if Pain leve fermed a cabinet hewould ac- cept the portfolio of finance. | Caillaux had conferred for an| { hour at the ministry of finance with | | M. Robineau, governor of the nank‘ | of France. Then he received rep- resentatives of the principal French | banks, afterward announcing his ac- | ceptance of the cabinet post, Briand Invited | M. Briand admitted today that he had been asked to take office in the Painleve cabinet but as vet had not | accepted, althought he asserted that | he was not averse to collaborating with Painleve and was desirous that | a -cabinet be formed as quickly as| | possible. | “My definite acceptance depends ‘upnn an examination of certain | points, notably, what the proposed | program will be and how other | | portfolios arg to be distributed,” sald | Briand. | er Situation Serious Calllaux this afternoon told the radical-socialist group that he con- sidered the situation of the treasury serious, but was convinced he could bring it to a normal status by ap- | propriate measures. { The group unanimously voted | confidence in Caillaux as a “fnan- clal restorer." Cafllaux was chalrman of the | radical-socialist group until his wife shot and killed Gaston Calmette Calmette, editor of Figaro, early in 1914, when the newspapers were at- tacking him politically and had | threatened revelations regarding his | \por-«nml affairs. Madame Caillaux | | was acquitted after & sencational trial, | Exfip ARRESTED Peter Doran, Once Member of Hart- ford Department, Is Under Arrest in Newark, N. J. Hartford, April 16.—Peter Doran, | tormer police officer in the Hart- }mm department is under arrest in | Newark, J., being held' for the | loml police on charges of burglary | nd violation of his parole. It is alleged that since his release from the Connecticut state prison at Wethersfield in June, 1324, Doran broke into the Elcctrical Supplles store here, | Doran was sentenced to prison in September 1922 for from two to| seven years when he was convicted | of breaking into a house on Pros- pect avenue and stealing $1,000 worth of liquor from a closet in the ON TRIAL FLIGHT Alrcraft Los Angeles Leaves Lake- | | | | | hurst This Morning for Aerial Spin Over New York City. Lakehurst, N. J., April 16.—The dirigible 1.os Angeles left the naval air station with Commander Jacob H. Klein, Jr., in charge, who prom- ised he would bring her over New York city before her return here. The flight is for festing preparatory to a second cruise to Bermuda the end of this week, where the moor- | ing ship U. 8. S. Patoka now {s sta- tioned for reception of the Los An- ge The dirigible had her regular crew quota of 38 men aboard and also carried six army officer ob- servers, Makes :Admissfifhat Sounds Like Frame-Up Little Rock, Ark., April 16.—Wal- e Davis, former attorney general of Arkansas, today admitted on the witness stand in United States dis- trict court that he had placed $78.- (00 worth of bonds, lost from the Rondout mail robbery in a roadside mall box from which they were re- | coverad by Ira Ross, a post office in- spector, CONDITION CRITICAL Washington, April 16.—The tion of Representative Willlam Oldfield of Arkansas, who was 0 ted upon yesterday for appendic was described as very critical. today in a statement from his office . | ningham to take poison herself and |death of Walter she added a tea- | questioning in Chicago of Prosecu- ! tilating association convention today. | CONFESES VNG Z0NIG T POISON T0 FAMILY " BEGIN NEXT WEEK Mos. Cunningbam Calm in Ad- April 21, ™, 28, Dates for| mitting Fiendish Murders Explanation of Plan / — DISLIKE SAYED DAUGHTER‘W"JL INVOKE “GAG" RULE! \ Alotlies. Sars M Dl Nob Kl ac, Loug Discussions Will Be Avoided by Provision That No. One Ma; Because She Did Not Like mr- Loved Ones She Wunlel“!-—’\” ways Took lmw Herself, Confes- | slon Declares, Talk More Than Few mumm— Full Report for Council April 29. Chalrman Thomas Hn(lr-r of the| | zoning commission and Chairman David L. Nair o the common coun- | | cil commlttce on ordinances con-| ferred today on the matter of public | hearinge on proposed zoning restrie- | tions, and the dates April 21, 24 and | 28 were decided upon for the public | forums. The hearings wiil be held in the | | common council chamber at meet- 11 of the ordinance committee, The zoning commissioners will be asked to attend and assist Chairman Linder in explaining the restrictions | and the reasons therefore. it tions recommended for the STRICKEN IN CELL Crown Polnt, Ind., April 16.— Mrs. Anna Cunningham, 49 years old, widow, who has con- fessed polsoning three of the flve members of her family who «died within six years, was found apparently in a cataleptic con- ditlon in her cell here today. By The Assoclated Press, Crown Polnt, Ind., April 16.—Calm and unmoved, Mrs, Anna Cunning- ham,. 49, confessed last night that she gave poison to three of the five and third wards will be explain- members of her family whose mys- | ¢d at the opening meeting, April 21. terious deaths within six yeats led | These two wards were groped be- to an investigation resulting in a use conditions are somewhat sim- murder charge against her, flar in the two zones. On April 24, | Her desire to “joln in Heaven” | the second and fourth wards, which | her husband, prompted Mrs, Cun-|4r¢ also similarly zoned, will be tak- | en up, the restrictions explained and jeetions noted. The fifth and eixth | wards, made up mainly of multiple | houses, will be considered at the | meeting on April 28 May Limit Time To permit of a thorough discus- | sion without bringing the meeting | too late into the evening, the hear- | ings will begin promptly at 0| o'clock. The restrictions on .wn, street will be explained in detail and a general description of the entire| zoning plan given. Thise who wish to be heard will be required to sub- mit their names, addresses and a| statement as to the location of thelr | property, since only taxpayers or @heir accredited agents may speak. | To avold the possibility of some per- | son or persons encroaching upon the rights of others to bs heard by long discussion of zoning, a 1s belng considered. Two or three minutes will be allotted for a state- ment of the taxpayers' grievance and | he will not be heard again until all | who wish to speak have spoken. | It has been noted that at many | of the city gatherings in the past which have taken the form of pub- lic forums the same persons in- ably speak, and at length, usu- bringing in a great deal of | matter that does not touch directly | upon the subjects under discussion. The public hearings will deal only in the restrictions in the administered it to Isabelle, 18, Charles, 19, and Walter, 13, she said, These three she Killed because |she 1dved them best, the mother told |authoritics, She sparcd Mae, 19, sur- viving daughter, because she disliked her she said. Denles Other Charges. Mrs. Cunningham denied that she had poisoned her hushand who died | tirst or Harry, another son, in whose |exhumed body coroner's chemists | found arsemic. She admitted giving | poison to David, the last son, now in | a ecritical condition in a Chicago Tospital. | She Always Recovered | Each time she administered the arsenic in bread and butter she took a slmilar doge herself, and after the or Speaking. ! spoon of iodine, ed. The confession of the woman, who had remained unshaken under the but always recower- | tors' Robert E. Crowe and John 8. Sharbaro was obtained by Sheriff Benjamin H. Strong and Miss Mau- seen McKernan, Chicago newspaper reporter, After she had recovered from a state of. coma yesterday into which she lapsed early Tuesday, Mrs. Cun- ningham admitted to Miss McKern- an that shesmight have placed some “-\r’z arsenic in the food of David by mis- | der consideration, or the ady take, but was unshaken in her denial | ity of making changes. Discu that she has poisoncd any members | 0f other matter, such as the wi of her family. of zoning, will be laid over to a| She permitted the reporter to ap- | later date. -~ ply cold compresses to her head and | SO that none of the objections loosen her clothing, appearing mora | May be overlooked when the ordi- interested in changing her hest black nance committee meets to consider slik dress for an apron than in her it8 report subsequent cold blooded recital of | aFrangements will be made to have the deaths. a stenographer present to take a ALks for Danghter, complete report of the proceedings. Sudaeniy i late ket ihat Al Taxpayers May Speak daughter Mae be sent for and that| Tt N SusHosteduionthecompity she be removed from her cell be- thatinougRuuticazrayers ingUi( cause of the presenec there of sever- | \Wards under consideration be al- al women prisoners. Disregarding lowed to speak on restrictions, but : L antic plea for hor | %ince the zoning plan is of, city-wide the daughter's frantic ples interest and the future development to remain sflent Mrs. Cunningham | ot e e was da- = F cided that all taxpayers should (Contlnued on Second Pag eligible to speak on all restricti | in anticipation of fav to! Many Lives Would be Saved If Home her by the legislature on ng enabling law which is now before that body and which will give the Yity of New Britaln power lay out zones and determine the types and uses of all buildings in city. The maps have been prepared and are ready for adoption by the com- mon council when the zoning ordi- nance is completed. A complete report will be ready for a spccial meeting of the common c 1 April 29. And Schools Were Properly the Equipped Is Statement, | Cleveland, April 16. — Thousands of lives would be ed annually {f lomes and schools were equipped with apparatus for the circulation of ozone, an oxygen compound, E. Hallett, chief engineer of the § Louls board of education, told tr national warm air heating and ven- Ozone may be produced by che ical or clectrical process, he plained. Injected into a bullding the extent of one part to a millio parts air, it eftects about 100 per cent purification Mr. Hallett said that in five ozone has been used in St Lo hools. tuberculosis cases have been ed more than &0 cent Other diseases also have he terially re ed, Troy Conference Votes For Unification Plan h Ada Mass., April 16 y conference of th t opal church in a; day approved the pr fon of the general conference for ation of the Methodist F pal churches north and south vote in favor of unification was to 3. ex- temains Found in River At Middle- town Those of Hartford Drowned Last November, Avril 1 found in Cromwe Middletown, of the mg cut river was today identif Olson, of 464 S s ni he ford, who wa tor boat nes K of fartford and New York Tr ation Co. at Hartford Nove 124, Olson and three in the motor boat whe ed Olson's body 4@ the other three men w A few days ago M son of 151 Asylum st a sister-in-law of Olson the clothing of the man found and tho ed part of a shirt longing to Olson. Mrs. Johnson sent the part of the shirt and the shoe to Olson's wife in Detroit by air mail and today re- ived a telephone call from Mrs, Wi that she believed it to be the body of her husband and would leave for Middletown immediately during the e which was Dun lost o ar the doc sce- John- , Hartford, exam nw!‘ body t she recog- | and shoe whose Canadian l<man(‘|er Is Named in Divorce Suit London, April 16,.—A divorce tition by the Marquis of Queenshu naming Sir James H. Dunn, a ( . as corespon the list of 6 to be heard coming court Bl ions published today -—— = THE WEATHER Hartford, April 16—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair and contimued cool to- night; Friday fair and slightly warmer. TAKEN TO MIDDLETOWN New Haven, April need to t sylum for k 1 son, Edward, on Janvary ! A taken to Middtetow | employed as the sculptor |by the executive committee of the | organization. | went to Paris for a course | Francls Asbury in Washington. to the common council, | ¢ | capitol in DY DENTFED : Average Daily Cireulation For Week Fndmg 12,009 April 6th .. PRI(,E THRLL CENTS ‘WHEElER BILL REJECTED IN SENATE AFTER ADVERSE COMMITTEE REPORT; ONLY ONE VOICE RAISED IN FAVOR * UKEMAN SELECTED T0 WIGHER SALARIES FOR Jdicary Memb ers INSH BIG HEMORIAL| MINSTERS AR URGED ool Prosen Laws Powerful Enough To Enforce Liquor Regu- lations. New \ork Sculptor Sue- \lclhndM ceeds Borglum on Stone i Mountain Job { s in Last (onfcr-; ence Find Clergymen Are Poorly Paid No Information as to Pos- sibility of New Substi- | t sut tute Bill But Some Feel TR il e ‘| That One Is Desirable. rooklyn, who made an analysis of | e economic status of clergymen in | )m. territory. The conference later| State C apltol, Hartford, April 16— |empowered all other district super-|The Wheeler bill, go-called after intendents to make similar studies|Chlef Justice George W, Wheeler of [in thelr district and to report next|the supreme court of errors who | year. | sponsored it, drawn by a committee e | Mr 1{..wmxmh sald that as a | of the ate's attorne) as a medium \ruh- ministers were poorly paid and | through which to obtain greater \heir salarles bad not risen in pro- | power to enforce the 15th amend- Shha iRt o e | Sortion to the cost of living. A $4.-| ment In Connecticut, ad 1y re- e ?an”y S rn’) 1’“;-'0‘_ the | 200 salary now Is equivalent to one | ported by the committee on the L goessicent o | or ¢ , he said. i ) today, Architectural League of New York. i"' b "t':”:_?s”m_ s ,‘:}f:;:n? b'; .‘.K. o(o(llu:\.cg\"s:s. Ho 1 & member of the Virglnln|, 50 0ver washtubs and minis- | mittes report, aa iy voies Historical society, a charter member | ) B o of the National Arts club, and_an [ters: sons ket out OCLCoNees D Yok o i inadequate salaries pald minis- associate of the American Institute el 3 5 1 aking for the good of of Arts and Letters, |ters, is not making “Lukeman began his _education [th® church in &€ v:rralr"‘:: Tf:‘,’;,, of | 4aY afternoon. The hearing was for sculpture as a boy cleven years | The conference gave the PREIE Ol the livelieat and be tended one old when he cntered the studio ot | BT poner <0 "“"““““ ETOMPon any bl this session. Senator S Th s e e L rance for ministers I IWC | Shaw who is acting senate leader in of New York, after school hours |dIs rict and to take out polic hator Cronin kia the absence of S | 4 o o1t | deemed this advisable, e oo ion e Buseit b o, 1:‘;\!:::‘1:11 filénil"‘ (‘-lw,;,(‘z m:,’,‘,;' The Reverends John H. Bell, dis- 1 ! ful consideration.” The conclusion !».unhf, carving, | With his earnings |trict superintendent of New Haven, |y, Sl P60 100 1 T, POREHRCS he paid his way through the x...v\\"“h\'"!“v “:““"0'“:"’\‘;]‘:‘”‘1:"“:"‘5,nn would not help in law enfore N ey | Wil A, Davbron, ofBraokiym, il 89 SSOK_ - n CRuSergl at Columbla university. |made reports concerning thelr dis~ o ol o T ble under the “When the world’s falr at Chicago | tricts. | present law and there was power was under construction Mr. Luke- | | enough in the present law for a man obtained employment in the | | Strister Pantoreamenbiby Shet st [ studio of Danfel Chester Ench, the torneys. The commitice could not renowned sculptor who had charge e wherein 1 'would assist in of the sculpture of the fair. He iring that which fhe ats rose to the position of studio’ fore- | OPPOSE SALARYRAIE (0(\]w|‘ull(m l\ Best ture in the Acole Des Beaux Arts.” Senator S8haw all Among his works of sculpture to {Dehm, Paonessa and Hall Reported Aroused by (vas made his credit are: Increase [ v [ ne ed at the Atlanta, Ga., April 16. ukeman of New York ok, mi April 16.—Readjust- r's salarles was u 7th Ngw York East Annu- erence of the Methodist Epis- chureh, in a report submitted Augustus L nt of been of the Stone Mountain Confederate memo- |, rial, it was announcel here today He succeeds Gutzon Borglum, The announcement was made aft- | er the board of directors of the Stone Mountain Confederate Monu- | mental association had ratified a| contract with the sculptor. “Lukeman is a member of National Sculpture society., He wa formerly secretary and a mvlu\r( enate ptance Action e and only one “no” Present Laws Enough The Wheeler bill was heard Tues- state of in ome of the bill and said that it Statues of William McKinley for SEe thAt SeoNE aml Adams, M vton, Ohio, acting against attempts to enforce Rt of Bishop 18th amendment. He said that federal government is attempt- enforcement and with the state and federal governments working together the committee felt that much more would be acomplished than has already heen fone, tt asked Senator Shaw |1t any substitute bill was to be put in {o clarify the present law and give the state's atto powers they asked for to enforce the prohi- bition Strass Memorial Fountain in New riming that the park has increased the salary Superintendent Ralph B morial to the returr com in Red Hook park, yur colossal statues in Park the Royal Bank of Canada, Mon- | Wainwright in violation of the city Trealt {charter and contrary to the financ- Bl eetelan of |ing and salary policies of the city Sarson for | government, Alderman C. J. Dehm | o &t the first ward has launched an g, com mander ot < on that board, and it is un- | : tood that he has the backing of A. M. Paonessa and Chair- | ard 17, 11 of the. board and taxation. tep in Alderman Dehm's drn" ken last night when he introduced a resolution at the com- mon council meeting requesting the ordinance committee to prepare or- dinances gover he salaries of such employes rt- " |{ment as should, s Sl apy list. her resolution p salary, to furnish |sion of bronze Colo. General Union | Read- | statue in Trinldad, statue of Knows of No Substitute Senator Shaw said he could mot answer that question. e knew that members of the committes felt that some changes should be mada In the present law but ho was un- able to say whetlier or not the min- ority could get the majority to put i In a bill making chan Merritt sald s ation definito Pleree, fourteenth president of United States, in front of the New Hampshire Memorial to women of the con- tederacy at. Raleigh, N. C. The announcement was made aft- | er the hoard of di the | Stone Mountain Confedefate Monu- had ratified with the sculptor. some ors of retted the shaw was felt that as tee comin contract CASE GOES 10 JURY one Wolf," atlon of 11 law and that it 11 od nmittee in this step being nee- ordinance com- ita to be used in e done ymmities bill was LONESOME FOR PET DOG, CRIPPLE TRIES SUICIDE on Trial, Shouts That il for a Prosccutor 1s Liar—He Demands | o an- | to laries, yorers’ wages, 1d by the Extreme Penalty. Boston, April 16 — T James E. Walther known as the “ rged with robbi pied by women in district and abusing ven to th trial which to prov Arthur O'Brien, Familiar Figure at rtmer lack B upants, In t} Fairs, Mourns Absence of occ Canine Companion ry today 18 A Man | ¢ | Bridgeport Man Arrested fn Stret- ford With Wet Goods Disguised as Machinery. Stratford, April barrels of beer, camouflag chinery, were seized on a ast night by state Henry Strendon of R being held on a charge owr is b Illuminating Gas Kills Three in One Family River, Three liscovered r five Fal aths in April 16 1t