New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 1

NAL EDITIO ESTABLISHED 1870 FRENCH WAR VETI ARRANGING ANTI- DEMONSTRATION FOR 6 P. M. Plan To Assemble At Tomb of Unknown Soldier to Voice Dis- approval of Cabinet. Jn Meantime Herriot Con- sents to Stand for Presi- dent of Chamber—Pre- mier Drafting His State- ment. By Phe Assoclated Prees. Paris, April 18.—It was announced this afternoon that the Association of French War Veterans was organ- izing a demonstration for 6 o'clock this evening at the tomb of the un- known soldier in protest against “the rcturn of Caillaux to power.” Herriot Agrees, IPormer Premfer Herriot has con- aented to stand for, the presidency of the chamber of deputics, a 100,- 000-franc job to which a white ele- phant attaches in the form of an ex- ponst mansion adjoining the chamber where the president lives and for the upkeep of which he must puy a large share. M. Herriot preferred to travel and had expressed the desire to malle an- other trip termine the actual situation there, Lut the insistence of his friends of | the coalition overcame his tlons, obigc- Cabinet Meets The new cabinet met this morn- ing for its first real grapple with the details of the formidable tasks before it, the first of which is to reconcile Foreign Minister Briand's advocacy of the maintenance of a | I'rench ambassador at the Vatican | with the opposition to this course by the majority in the chamber of deputies and second to overcome the eventual opposition of the so- ciallsts to a financial policy that ex- ciudes a capital levy. Both of these important questions niust be treated frankly in the min- isterial declaration now being pre- pared by Premier Painleve and vhich will be read to the chamber and senate next Tuesday. The socialists have already warned e premier that the government's declaration must be clear and cate- through Russia to de-| n 'u"m';. pu;nl'H oda( Py S ) JRILPIUUY) walLLAUA MLSONCOWPELLED SCHWAB T0 AGREE Was Virtually Dratted for Govt, By The Assoclated Press. clined | in the arms trafte control conference |10 be held In Geneva early In May under the auspices of the league of nations, and as in the case of Ar- gentine's conditional acceptance an- nouced yesterday, the league @ thoritles have withheld the text of I the refusal, Wartime Service BOARD APPROVES SALE OF T, & H. C0, SECRETS ARE GIVEN 0T Former Sccretary of State Bain- | Mexico Declines to Take Part | Geneva, April 18.—Mexico has de- an Invitation to particlpate | It s understood that the Mexican ‘nnm shows an unfavorable attitude toward the league, which fs attrl- buted to the fact that Mexico was | the only Latin-American country not invited to foin the league when the covenant was drafted at the peace conference, Thirty-eight states have nccepted {Invitations to the arms conference. # bridge Colby Tells How Steel N Dirgctors Favor Absomption by | North & Judd Mig. Co. UNIT T0 RETAIN IDENTITY | | Tasks. | New York, April 18.—War time secrets as to hoi Charles M. sm\um was drafted for the service of l)\L| DIFFICOLT JOURNEY then had in hand. At a luncheon, preceding an inter- of motion and in- 60,000 feot of hiz route | upwards of | pleture film «Today's mecting was not in the form of a sesslon to further consider o Steratton. . that transaction |TiZW ith the president, ‘both Eu- |yspttants, e ey akday in | Coi0s CLGRce praRId AL Of the | "impe Toosevelts and Cherrle of | LI, roved yesterday In|Botniohem Stcel corporation and !y “rt O IL atg My, Mor- so far as it 13 possible to agree with | dicted { | | Schwab insisted that the latter wa | doing 21l he could by keeping his | companies at top speed on govern- | ment contracts. “The president, den, “Will come to the first real awesome part of their journey after leaving Srinigar in the vale of Kash- mir, Their gole means of transpor- tation from there on will be Yaks, cut stockholders sanction. That the deal will be consummated was pre- thi# morning by persons in matters of industrial fi-| The Traut & Iine voting versed { nance. who was fully in | | stock is almost entirely in hands of persons who are Interested in the d al I [Troposed absorption and_approval | e " L "oy, and. that and siipper : ; ho only difficnlties. 5 ard of directors was taken | g ool ! r_ il Ria 0t v : z: tantamount o adoption ot S Take rne attitude tries men's sould and £ S ork. o 1 e temper. Sometimes ths trails are plan, it was gatd. “He put out both his hands to|!" e this J Pending the acceptance of legal|ie S0 PYk 00 Lo A mowledp. |17:000 fest ahove sea level, some. documents necessary to the deal, of- | [ RCL FECE SREL e o5 | imes higher. The air s thin and fclals of the companies tnvolved To- | T Of b8 B o R iove | (rigld, falling, it seems, to flil the tused today to discuss the sale. Presi- | 0L OT, 0 & TAY Hhet WOLEI A4S yngs. Tha untried traveler will | " 2 s of N R MY T |awake 3 for breath after & ent 1. M, Holmes of North &| iy X awake gasping fo 2:;%1 said any information con-| .. Schwab Was Affected |two honr sleep und nose bleed is| Terming the transaction must come | 1t affacted Behwab, and in that | comtmion. ‘ from :)ffll‘mls of the Traut & Hine | instant his doubts and hesitation| “Owing to this altitude it takes a i were gone and he ngrced to bo (temperature of only 178 degroes to | company. sympathy with the effort to requisi- tion Schwab came out of an inner room assuming that the matter was long haired ponles and native cool- es. “Glaciars, avalanches and siippery s o oo ROGSEVELTS FAGING | SEARING RESIGNS AS MANAGER OF BURRITT | g, while ha has been at |the Burritt for comparatively a very siort time, has made a large num- ber of friends during his stay in this | {city and he has given satisfaction to | the board of directors in the pursuit | of his dules. He leaves New Britain (to assume the management of a| arge apartment hotel located at 309 West 65th street, New York city. While the dircctors re Searing's departure the feel for- tunate in securing the services of his | | successor, Mr. Weakley. The Dur- rant hotel in Flint, Mich., from | which Mr. Weakley is coming, is a 400 room hotel in {he United Hotels chain. Prior to his seven year serv- | ice with this company. v | manager of the LaSalle hotel t Mr. in | Chicago and the Morrison hotel in the sams city. 'STOPDANCE TOPRAY | which he had helped to make ‘Nalioual League Will Honor EDbets’ Memory ?A[l GAMES CALLED | ITALY READY TO MAKE ALL in International Arms Parley (Ff f[]R T[][S[]AY NECESSARY SACRIFICES T0 PUTWORLD BACK TONORMAL SHIPPING BOARD HeoLER Vs sTatewet — SPLIT 1S AIRED. Seven Presidents of Other National teagwe cis wit o onorary DIVEIGHDG Opitions 10 Dollar| Cooperation. Pall Bearers at Scrvices TFor Brooklyn Leader. New York, April 18-—President Heydler of the National leag called off all games in th Natio! always stood behind the work of the | |umpire. He feit that I not supported, if they were the game would suf- New York, April 18.—Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn National league hascball club, died here at six o’clock this morning. He was 66 years.old. | Death came quietly. Mr. Ebbets had fallen into a deep sleep at 11 o'clock last night, and did not wake during the night. No one was at the bedside at the but a few minutes after he had died, the nurse attending Lim entered the room. Heart failure, from which he had been a sufferer for many years, over- came a brave fight by the baseball magnate to continue in the game T tion ally popular through his' long | conncctlon with fhe Brooklyn club. suffers Relapse Mr. Ebbets came to New York two time of his death, | Deal Given Out . o woiay. REPORT TO HIGH COURT | overnment were revealed today by | Rie (3 o S P IR (i e Country Is in No Way a Stockholders Of Former To Mect On (g 1! P e R R IB'Z Game Hunter Says Will Be Succeeded hy John the o e e G bow ot s B8 Competitor With U8 . den he rook! sel club, . e April 24 To Act On Recommenda- |bridge Colby in commenting on suits | Their Route Is Hardest | E. Weakley of Flint, S e '| ment Holds That Sale of Boats ! 4 5 .. |involving millions of dollars which . | -2 y Be ; | . S tion—Executive Staft May Do Re- |the United States government and in World | Michigan The 3:1:(:“;::3.|‘l-:|x:rnr the other| ' 'thout Getting Higher Price| o y ApHE 18, — Dialite talned By New Owners, the ‘Bethlghem Shipbuilding corpor- | National league clubs, with President | Was Unwarranted. readiness to make still further eco- ; ; ation filed against each other yes- | i Heydler have been designated as hon | | s “to continue to par- Unless unexpected opposition de- terday. | Chicago, April 18.—The route of | Frederick L. Searing, manager of | orary pall bearers at the funcral of | Washington, April wide | to with other nations in the velops among stockholders of the The controversy involves the cost |the James Simpson-Roosevelt cen- |the Burritt Hotel, today resigned his | Mr. Ebbets who was the senior mem- | split in the shipping board over the |arduous work of world reconstr Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. that concern |OF ShiP8 bullt for the govornment at | trak Asfatic expedition for the Ficld |position with the local hostelry and |bers of the league. Alythe flags at |sale of five President-type liners in |tion” was pledged today by e = the Bethlehem works = during the | Museum to the harren and moun- |the resignation was accepted with re- | the National league parks will be ke s i De M t i ill be absorbed by the North & |war while Schwab was acting In the | tatnous . 165 J gue parks Will be|the Orient trade to the Dollar in- | Slacomo QuaKing am- 3 o | pamir plateaus s probably |gret at an informal meeting of the half staffed for a period of thirty | 2 | bassador to the Uni . in a Judd Mfg, Co. on April 24, the date |dual capacity of director general of |the most difficult in the world, ac. |board of directors. His place will be | days, whils at the be ginning of the |t°res!s Was emphasized today when | o ooaiey address before the Italian |set for a stockholders meeting. jthe United States Ficet corporation | {cording to W. J. Morden, Chicago |taken by John E. Weakley, associate /m game today there will be |Views of dissenting commissioners | Chamber of Commercs of New York Officlals of the two concerns mot ‘;:‘;01":;:“;{:{:“‘0: the Bethlehem | mapufacturer and big gamo hunter, |manager of the Durrant Hotel in a minute's silence at the home plate | were submitted to the supreme court | Pointing out that the United States yesterday In conjunction with a ses- | Wi ‘ DIl 1 ,“‘"‘ has returned from a two-year |I'lint, Mich. where the players of both clubs will |of the District of Columbla in the | Was Italy's leading source of im- slon of the Traut & Hine Co. and Ll AL hunting trip in the region. | The meeting was attended by | assemble, }injunction ease brought by the Pa- |ports but stood sixthamong its for- offers made by North & Judd were | It was President Wilson, the fore ‘Mf\rdnn did not get .‘"M the |George W. Worthington, general| Mr. Heydler sald; cific Mail Steamship company | cign markets, the ambassador urged provisionally accepted and laid over |Mer secrelary related, who, by as- |pamirs, the principal objective of jmanager of the American Hotels | fr. Ebbets was probably the best { The views of those who opposed | that efforts be made to reduce this to a meeting of the stcckholders. Jt [SUMing that Schwab already had |the Roosevelt, but branched oft into | corporation, and it was through him beloved man in baseball. Not only | the sale set forth in affidavits Ly | divergence for the benefit of both is reported that tho Traut & Hine |26recd to become director general of | Baltistan and Western and Chinese |that the new manager's name was|in his own lca but in other |Commissioners Plummer and | countries, stock will be hought at $8 a share, |th® Emergency Flect corporation, |Tibet, He bagged some of the tro- |presented. Mr. Worthington told of | leagues as well, he was highly re- d are in sharp r‘:mu:ldl Has Made Great Strides This morning another meeting of |Prousht the latter into servi | phies sought by the museum expld-|many recommendations siven Mr. |garded and always stood for the hest |10 the board's answer to the suit | HaslachIevel AcHii it e the board was held to adopt the of-| ' ceks had been spent in endeav- jflon Including Tibetan Gazelle: |\Weakley by promiuent hotel men |interests of the game. He .was ever |filed yesterday | sults,” he said, “in the problem of fers of yesterday which were put in | OTiNE to convince Schwab, but he|hex; Ovis Ammon, nearest species |and stated that he has been nnlm ate- |a constructive force and took the| In the affidavits presented today | cconomic reconstruction of the legal form by Judge John H. Kirk- | VS ::_’N']I;;j‘:"'l‘l’:s_“ (:r""‘]‘”:‘cr:l‘:g‘:ld ‘nll sheep ]tr;‘flm 0‘\“1s L‘;fl: "nt'fi\l::':r\‘ {1y acquainted with him for many keenest interest in the development |Mr. Thompson summarized his bosi- | countries that fook part in {he - egal adviser to the two com- | Sl 5 the expedition: Markhor, an | years, of the smaller lcagues. Mr. Ebbets |tion as follows: | great war,” despite that * 4 “::"'"” legal adviser from fhe important work Which e | Antelope and_others, He also ook |" AT gearin e smaller leagu Ir. Ebbets R HiA Viows great war,” despite that “the obsta- “T still hold the view that neither bid should have been accepled until negotiations had further been had th the bidders in accordance with provisions of the advertisement, until further effort had been made to increase the price, to insure per manency of service, some provision provided for replacement of vessels in the trade when present ships be- come obsolete, and further needed requirements imposed by the merchant marine act, 1920." i Commissioner Plummer contended that the board in awarding the sale not take ideration the poses declared as a national pol- y in the merchant marine act and t no attempt was made to asc tain the foreign market price of or 1e demand for such ships. He added | justification for the shir s than their| is‘the securing for| the into ¢ merce of Average Daily Circulation For Wi April 6th ... | duction of Ttaly and | nomy and the ! commerce in this country. ' terests, eek Ending 12,009 I’RILE THRLE CENTS Ambassador De Mar- tino, Speaking In New York, Promises Full Speaking on lndus(riaivRe- lations, He Says His cles that she more i to overcome were arduous and greater in Italy than elsewhere,” No Competition Citing differences between the pro- that of the ed confi- ¢ to lessen Ttalian-American of the specializa- tion of American industry in mass production and the existence in this country of “the highest standard of life of all countries,” he rted, “Italian production does not in any way represent a destroying competi- tion,” but offers “on the contrary, products of integration for the eco- consumption of the United dence the d trade. States, {ha he express there was a w ity in view In United States, “A sufficient expansion of Ttalian " he add- any way constitute domestic American in- and cannot but constitute a ©d, “may not in a loss for the fto i o = ter, o that the fo of an quate ocean al beneflt for the people eral ) “Lile 5 a few changes | drafted. With the reaching of a de- |poil water, £o R aieiton e flletian (eatoins s Sl 1 nera gorical on the fnanclal question | ~While rumor of % 8GR eision, Schwab threw himselt into | caoked when taken o u ‘\\'- Feckn up ooy e Elacids Gdlalng HRnL t can thus use and consume the and that until it is forthcoming the | have ).v-nlll“"r" 'H,,_“',""v the entire | the work ‘with all the ardor and | bolled beans for four days and they ';nni;'\ ]nv the L.rt‘m}\ ¥n team, w 1t marine act i I Srizea products of Ttalian genius, cialist group will reserve its atti- | r‘mrn‘l("‘\': :‘::::r (1):{ ";;! s N85 fe T atiia bl Sehavan | varal stll] u.”m‘]‘w, " | H )y' ,|‘ i’pg\r;yr‘:r:’n‘n '11 Radas s ‘\xlrv ‘:] by w: pv'n;msx ion made ]r art and skill, ude towards* the new government. | executive sta fnfie z elie a en benefite Jollar interests oA Need Socialists Votes, | be maintained as in the past, | The government it 3 ml Musi | . suffered a re lay, and physi- Price 1s Too Low. ‘ el it ot s eatsmatacont | L Tni 16w otitile rast thatithiebpro: 1 (o) pvorpment Herauliafiiled HERES i woMANI Music Ceases and Boys of | cians iast night reported that he was | as to the of 51 ) : srRkslan 3 & Hine, which in- | Philadciphia demanded the rowing steadily weaker at his room | y ¥ Aihoe teliros cach crvative group shows that the cab- | ducts of ut & 1 E = R o g g k s y ad been get for ea ,.,1\:3“‘-:,\.1T 1,1‘\\,‘ ,;" 't difficulty in | cludes manufactured speclalties in | f *’“*-:""";“l“’"' "'l~"["““f¥ ‘(‘"j‘:‘:s”f‘f“‘l“ e DeMolay Go Down in the Waldorf Astoria hotel and! vess hasi Mr. Tlmn\u»‘ 4 ghohln il S e | metal, buckles, -upholstory nallsiietc,, |6 head (ol the flesticorporationizas s | F " ! c held forth little hope for him to ! son decla proceedings before the | inding a majority in the "‘-‘"}“T :’ = \, '“"”“.'i,,‘ D en I the’ ma.|ed to hold the profits of his ship-| Actress, Divorced | From Husband, on Knees Mt bt e \‘r\ e the Hnt||li<(v abandon it, even if it {s | are oW o A building companies to the 10 per £ onra oW - | lecided 3 v oy | tional markets, it was predicted that Fass Wants No Alimony — Says It A Babceball leader y appraised ! :n ’:;vgnt:'rrn:nn'lfi St h}cy.un'.u] as the Traut & Hine DI-|tracts. | Would Be A Hold Up. ‘The coremony which has a - one of the most promine res reduced $1,000,000 = caid by his friends to be to allow the | vision of the North & Judd Mfg. Co. | Overeharses e Sork, April 15.—Peggy Al- |ty Orioe honton and commeitt o iy the basenall world, He played a Farlee, th Munding Is Convicted of senate and chamber to pass on all | The scveral plant accounting of $8,000,000 advanced an actress who has been | c.nianon fostered by M : o i erger that brought about the ex- 1 Lol 2 < b g (BAIL AT ostered by Masonic or- | tha position of prominence {t now v Philbi | Sl ng Mrs. (isationsiotie ezeliEloya fcherarton o I "“: ‘“’\“";'”, can Hardware | to finance shipbullding® was asked granted a divorce ~from Lm;]r: ganizations, made & deep impres- | pilib and brovght the Brooklyn paelal LB aying Mrs. Douglas v t pods d - | istence of the St 4 )y the ernme econd s strong, actor, saic day sh PR s s - | holds, anc ug 3rookly s 3 . Pt ithout pdsing the question of con. ;( o tion are now known in tils | bY the government in a sccond sult.| Armstrong, actor, y sion upon spectators 1ast evening | ouy out of the ruck of medioerity | tion of the shipping board approving | in Illinois fidence. L ! formerly known as P. Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor- | wanted no alimon | when a dance was stoppe PR AR the valuation subsequently set Discusing his nolicy after the cab- | way, the plant formersy SOTE 77 S0t poration in a counter suit demalded | "I didn't usk any.” she added !“"" o'clock for a prayer e ST i akes no mention of this in- - net meeting, tha finance s ‘"”'”]', o \“,,,h in 44,899.04, which it asserted s cause I don't need any. T have " ugy" gance i ) AT 8 G rorks M. Caillaus, said Lt bl due on 1ts war work for the govern- |an H"l"l“"f“""‘"‘ come and I earn | zyspices of iRr e 2 riding today ot be expected to produce RS . ne 1tend ha as not ! my own living. o ¢ . g, d , toda % T must no § vn x.v oe Hine Corporation | ™ nt contending th u. it was not ”Al e r of D i ciub s op byialon m vas found guilty by a v of the axceptional or extraordinary solu- S tenca at least | In fuli for ships bullt at Sparrows ) 2 e here were | wurder of Mrs. Julia Abb Douglas, tfons, Tt must be remembered that | Wil not g0 out of exisier 3t Jenst | point, Md, awful nerve to ccase lovin 1A | ont Music was supplied by : W wife and h it took me three months to evolve | for the present, Judge Kirkham | R but go right on loviug his money. | poc S Y T the,income tax. (M. Calllaux was | sald. i iioets sdhey, {alicfaton: l”", A TRt Promptly at 9 o' wusic Miss Mary L. Brooker, Aged 71, Was iy e findnce ministor when the income | Noflces of the stockholders mect WILL OVERLOOK ACTION Kinds of hold-ups an suindics, but | oo, "0 4,0 ek 4 e 22 X tax was first put into effect in|ing will be issued from the Trau hat could be more i rageous than P R S i Life-Long Resident and Cam T e Franee.) | Hine offices toda | e divorcing a man and then taking his 'L () %y v 2 rooklyn . lunding he mu 0 . e o money, espec] mll) where there are!| ° SEE Mana Aifair Himself U'rom Pioncer Family of Mrs. Julia “I shall confine myself “for the . | Officials of Harvard Iinally Decide others - P s present to consideration of imme- | FERRYBOATS CRASH { CHUGEERT to their NI LT ot to Take No Action Against Yes- T lency . ires which regarded as final solu- diate and practical mea: must not be tions," - ! 3 X April 18.— | Providence, April 18.—Racing ks 1o Flight of Los Angeles | New York—Panic Among Passen | cditors of the Harvard ~Lampoon: labrost a bootlegger's car with the No¥ Brtain. Las i . college humorous magazine, today | speedometers climbing to 67 miles | Public ds ¢ Grot s e : Once More Postponed | ser—o one Infured. PR 15 B o0 T O e e e e i o R i Derisl N v e R Lakehurst, N. T, April 15—The | ¢ York, April 18.—The muni ycsterday’s edict of the Cambridge|nad pierced a mud guard of the of -tho sar NriEe el e B0 Ll o) linsane frc ve a sccond flight of the Los Angeles to forryhont Queens, nbound fror. | and Boston police which withdrew | rugitive sedan, captured the car, | 19 reauired of every 1 j i i \ several 1l ehould go free, and t Bermuda, which was postponed from ¢ Vil Than crashed | from newsstand circulation the cur- | containing a woman, two men the order to T a ver el & : 3 ‘f' s B L 100 t0CAY, WAS |, South Ferry today, during a dense known | this morning. Mary a, niother every eveni S : : Db SIS Sl slightly damaging hoth boats. sumber. Attorney Arthur Weed, act- | ready facing a charge the state and when DeMolay nbers are \ : A ) tons offlos orciadd fat the alcsta. | ¥ A tiotimna ¢ commuloration the Lampoon board, called courts; John Sousa. described hy the hered together t : T oo c tion announced this forenoon that |, o "0 he of whom were on the | and Informed them police as the head of the expedi- comes an offici Al Db & A w the flight would not start until early | <7 C 10 a0l 0 g debark, saw | that s editors would cooperate {ion, and Joseph Prestin, a the | Robert W. Ci i& New, Y A vas X pupfaysmomiog L avasiindelatoody) ending crash and rushed | with the authorities and would make oners. Mrs. Silva was the “scen- | of the ¢ : % ons at weather conditlons between | oo sing a mild panie. No one | no effort to circulate the s The for the bootlegging enterprise, | S 1 sue of 1Y s ermuda make it advimble | o Ty rag, hoard had amnounced previously that | the police say. explaining that with | 1SI0N DEFERRED ol A t o When nttl The forward gates and nehions | th ofice ruling would be (‘nn("“‘ d. her in the car it would not be su- DEC Sl ‘y i s ‘ 4 ) A £'s sisters - e of the Queens were battered and he lssue of the Lampoon was spected of being used for bootleg- TS 5 & te Penn. Station Clocks windows were broken. The stern of | banned by the police of the two ging. of . Fath il jties on the ground that improper e No Ruling Yet On Issuing Passports 1t st v Stop, Confusion Results | 1": Fronx was sma: ek dda of th aninsy « i \'[:'rh_ ADril 18,—AIl of the |, THO Queens was proceading slow- | uso was m e i Body of Bridgeport Man (o Maroiad ‘Womita! Unilcet Their L TOU A £ Iy on account of the fog that blan- | or er design, and that a pic- s oo D) ! WGYMAN RESIGAS GIRL TRIES SUICIDE twelve big clocks in the Pennsyl- | .4 tne harbor, othorwise the dam- | ture in the body of the magazine was Is Taken From Pond Aalden Namos A CUERGAMANTELANC l R vania station stopped for two hours : O gy R i aiden Namc 0 A last nig nd 1§ Fask " | age would have been greater. indecent. Sridgeport, April 18.—The body | Shoauied o last night, and in the rush of sta- | of Oscar Palmquist who di . Washing A 1 y A ¢ tion attaches to round up prospee- | e — from his home here about h | department Sion o0 ning 17-Year-Oll - Movie \ctress Takes tive passengers several trains were | wgo. aftgr drawing two weel 3 L,j“,‘“ ? npera 4 . pes W BFSE™ HATFIELD GETS $8,000 CHECK FOR | i e, e \ P N Yok i, T ]Hl the '\nwlw-vm: in the 'rr‘u’vm in the pond at Beardsley en nan Calls For Doctor al are operated on one electrical cir- y. Before his d rance g . i o FQ 1Y j R Mhee SO M PRODUCING RAIN IN CALIFORNIA rairouist tota triends that e was| & doieeiion o8 1 s W 94 000 WIORE AUTOMOBILES IN USE X . the control, they all ORME 0L out to have a good time. o th" S e e Ani -“r:‘hrfl'"vf"'\'fl Stop 8L17:39 oiclock. BN} —_— almquist was one of the few sur- | & 10 P08 O LT (M Tr 0 DS THA\J YE AR ac- nnouncers we t through the | .. 00 Cal., April 18.—W. H. El-| Hatfiefd continues to keep secret |vivors of the Titanic disaster in . penis 2 f an A a\ tel crowds warning passengers 1o con- ; 1912, making his first trip 1o Amer- | Passport under her ma name o sult their own watches. liget, Tulare Lake grain grower, has | his formula for coaxing moisture | '?1% making fis firs L | Ruby Bla and 4 ific \ v & s made placards were p | presented to Charles M. out of the sky for drought-stricken | '*" o the request was gr ter the | o 4 S s Y spite of it, several persor Glendale, Cal., “rainmake communities. The public is kept at | SLEEPING SICKNESS VICTIM | stipulation that 1 s namq i SRR 2 od that' they missed theic trains. for §8:000 tnipaymsat for xtn-m a distance from the rainmaker and | Whitehall, N. Y., April 18.—Paul | als0 should a se i s s —_— — ing operations from March 15 to S : as| It was exp ; yos- Divi d d Married April his assistant who work at the top of ¥, 16, died of sleepi e to il co ied a " ! 2 s home here yeste: ¥ had | 0 lissue ol s€ end » vorced an arri | Hatfield was to collect $6,500 for | a.tower, mixing and exploding | 3t his home he el Ry e R oion undex it S e ve takem Again Seeks Divorce | producing 2.50 inches in the Tulare | chemicals. | been 11 two weeks and In & coma six A s : . ‘ N hotel w York, April 18.—Baroness | Lake bottoms and $1,500 for pro-| Hatfield has been operating as a ;“‘- . o 5 2 g . . 1 gave Helen De Reinach-Werth has sta ducing 1.50 inches at Coalinga. He “rainmaker” In western states for | ¥————— — t | t hle | 0 ed separation proc \gainst | accomplished his task in the I more than a dozen years. His con- || ST A bl : ¢ s S Baron Hardoin de h-Werth. | region, but fell .16 inches shy at tract with farmers of arid regions THE WEATHER fillE 2 kel A : s ; Srdnays® it was learned when she asked for | Coalinga. Just outside the city of usually guarantees a certain amount o ik A £ K 34 ? . to Bl alimony of $250 a The cou- | Coalin however, Elliget, sald, of precipitation over a specified | Tor New Britain and vicinl- | | others ar ¥ , to the A 5 le were re-n a divorce v 150 to 2 Il, area within a fixed time || ty: Fair tonight: Sunday in- || way 16 : . . . 5 e in France w re Aecision 1 lure by even a small fraction creasing cloudiness; showers The se ry ited t K s s o " arried in 1916, Th ‘ pay him the an inch fo produce the specified || Sunday afternoon or night in to submit in v ged cruelty as ground fo rainfall at any of the desfgnated = south portion and continucd s t plication. The baron Is a private | Hatfield collected a sum recording points loses Hatfie cool, e to powit . ghw secretary In the bond house of Hay- 'a year ago for “br the of his payment for producing the pres after had InTormed 1 T ¥ len, Stone and company | drought rain. * —% himselt fully roads. Exar s we w i Iy L v 4 4 ¥ 3 3 e ol M. \ % ‘T\\o Collide in Fog at South Ferry, —_ | 3 Bootleggeri Are Caught terday’s Ban, [ ; After Chase at 67 Miies Cambridge, Ma: Mr, interpolation by Chaplain Bliss B. ois recog- mmon law