New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1925, Page 1

News of the W By Associated Pres l ESTABLISHED 1870 REAL SECURITY FOR FRANCE, DRASTIC FINANCIAL ACTION, VATICAN EMBASSY OUTLINED WHEELER DEFENSE These Are Chief Points In Painleve-Caillaux- Briand Cabinet Minis- terial Declarations — Hint At War Debt Funding Soon. Yicious Jeers Mingle With Enthusiastic Applause for the Stand Taken by ew Govt. Administra- tion. By The Associated Pre Paris, April 21.—The ultimate im- position of drastic financlal measures maintenance of the embassy at the vatican and pacification of internal dissengjon, but above all real security ior France were the prime points | in the ministerial declaration of the | Palnleve-Callaux-Briand cabinet read Lefore the chamber of deputies and | the senate this afternoon. Bitter Disillusionment, France Las had a “bitter dissillu- slonment” the statement declared, but was “determined to look the facts In the face.” The statement appealed to the | “national concord,” with reference to the finances as well as to the reli- gious question. Religious and Security. | The government pronounced in fa- | vor of the maintenance of a diplo- o) ‘paojiawy ¥ AT 9mg ymanesuuey ‘NEW BRITAIN HERALD DOESN'T ASK DISCHARGE (favor of Senator Burton K. Wheoler, {defense counsel In his trial here on |announced purpose of “putting all ldlet,” declared W. |Thomas J. Walsh, of defense coun- |Goreinl prohibition EN WANTS ALL FACTS Ruxious to Pat Everything Be- forg the Jury | — | | Instead, Accused Senator Insists On | Continuing With His Side—De- fense Fund Ts Being Organized At | ‘Washington. , By The Associated Press, | Great Falls, Mont, April Without asking a directed verdict in 21— charges of wrongfully using his in- fluence with the department of the |interfor went forward today with its | the facts before the jury.” “We don't want a directed ver- F. O'Leary, one of Wheeler's attorneys. “We want every opportunity for giving ‘all the facts to the jury for determination of guilt or innocence.” Hayes Is Quizzed George B. Hayes, the govern. |1|v-nt s star witness against the Mon- |tana senator, was the first to be 1‘fl|l4‘d to the stand. Under questioning by Ev‘nnler‘ sel, Hayes sald that he was called | before the Brookhart committee in- | vestigating the department of jus- |tice in conncetion with the Hart- | case in New | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1925, —EIGHTEEN PAGES No Petticoats, Girls Now Need More Towels For Hands and Faces ute: 4 Ban Franclsco, Aprid 21— Fashion's call for fewer clothes for the modern school girl today || occasioned a request by Mrs. || Mary Prag, a member of the city | board of education, to the finance | commlttee of the board of super- visors for an appropriation for || more towels In the schools to satlsty girlish desire to keep the hands and face clean, “The girls used thelr petticoats in place of towels,”” Mre: Prag sald. *“Now petticoats have gone out of style, and the girls have nothing with which to dry thetr hands and faces.” R EEE——— STATE GASOLINE TAX I5 RULED DEDUCTIBLE ] When Vehicle Is Used for Business, Income Tax Official Says Washington, April 21.—Users of motor vehicle fuel upon which state taxes are levied may deduct these taxes In their federal income re- turns, provided the vehicle is em- ployed for business purposes, Solicitor Gregg of the internal revenue bureau made the ruling to- day in an interpretation of the gaso- line tax laws of Maryland, Virginia | and the District of Columbia. The | rullng applies to all states having | such levies, The opinion also held that gaso- line dealers may deduct from their returns all of the amounts received from consumers as state taxes, “The tax on motor vehicle fuel Imposed by the states of Maryland and Virginta and by the District of Columbia,” the opinion said, “is de- ductible only by the dealer or dis- tributor against whom it is levied and by whom it is paid. If the tax Is made a part of the expenses of the business of the distributor or |® dealer or a part of the cost of the | Postmaster Harlan G, Hill, | had EYouth Flippant, Age Timid, Says Cohen In Analy SETS 330 A HONTH A5 A FAIR SALARY Tms Is What Lyman Asks Ior 19 Years' Labor TRIAL 1S IN MII)DLE’I‘OWN Tarm Hand Fighting Dispossing Actlon, Also Clalms That He In- vested Considerable Money 1In| Farm, Middletown, April 21.~—Herbert | Lyman, Fast Hampton farm hand, began hls testimony in superlor court here today in his suit against adminis- trator of the estate of Mrs. Phoebe Simons, of East Hampton, for $9,000 damages for 19 years of services on the latter's farm which he claims was worth $8,280, He testified that he believed that | $36 a month was due him for his years of service on the farm during which time he had not received any salary, At least a’dozen or 15 times, Mrs. Simons told him that the farm would be his, after her death, sald, Lyman claimed that he had in- vested money in the farm in addi- | tion to doing all of the work about | the place, Included in his list of in- vestments was the purchase of six cows. He sald that had recelved for the sale of milk been turned over to Mrs. Simons. Lyman's service with Mrs, Simons | who dled on July 21, 1924 began !ni‘ 1905. Miss Jennie E. Cain, a Buffalo | nurse who arrived in Fast Tampton last week to “ald Lyman” was not | at the trlal when it opened this morning. he | the money he | sls of The Time ,Asst District Attorncy“ dent Parents. Average Daiiy Circulation For Week Ending 12 165 April A8th PRICE THREE C 48 MEN REPORTED LOST " WHEN SHI SINKS OFF NOVA SCOTIA AS FOUR o ve VESSELS SPEED ONWARD TO RESCUE ! “Selfishness of the modern youth, | Star line officials, Harry Segal of Elmira, N. Y., the principal in a free-for-all battle of the Amber Inn on the night of April | 12, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sherldan of 03 Buckingham street, Hartford, held as accessories, appeared before tain John Robert the res i I'C 13.00 lack of respect for elders and par- | ents, disrespect for the law, lack of Rflw AT AMBER INN proper training and example on the | pagt of the parents and lack of re- | glous |m|nlni{ for boys and girls y | o the anwer 1o the sreatost o | Harry Segal and Mr. and| [wave the United States has evor| ST | {had” was the statement mado to 57| Mrs. Sheridan Plead ! uurmhrm of the New Britain Lions 1 e |club and their guests at the Burritt Guilty hotel today by George H. Colien, s- | &5 ‘xmmm United States district attor- | ney of Hartford. | “It {8 appalling when you stop to |consider how many of our young| boys and girls are going wrong to- day,” he said.. “I am scared at the number of cases which are coming in, most of them being boys and | Justice of the Peace E. Staniey gh:fa between the ages of 19 and 21. | Welles in the Newington town umrv Our boys and girls today are||agt evening and were fined $25 and tundamentally no worse than they | og¢ aplece. Segdl was also given a |ever were, Human nature today 18| 30 day joil sentence, suspended for as bed as it was when we Were Satc ;yo monehs, None of the thres hat ages, We have learned to control| . o. peen arrested before, Se gal 1a | our impulses, that's all. The boys | % e i e e e BES L E and girls today are the same as they | g~ & ever were but they are inviting fm. | ¥ 10ES o el | pulses that lead them into lives of S Saulo 0 Ao roaChouselwas the result of & party at which those jomme. | present became intoxicated and Can't “Touch” College Students | : s S el ol ks '}.’mkh noisy. Constable John Walsh was one is out to get all for himself or called and attempted to quiet the herself. There 18 no such thing as, J150rder, but seven or elght men [ helping the other fellow. mhey | jimped on him and gave him rough [think that is all right for story | hendling. He sent for help and Con- books and moving pictures. They | Stables Robert Deselle and Alpert {are the most seifish and disrespect- | L1PKin and State Policeman Paul | ful we have ever had. If they don't | 12¥in responlled. The four then at- | respect the outsider you would at a terrific fight and was subdued only | after being badly manhandled and beaten on the head with a revolver | fi butt. A charge of resisting an officer | tribution was lodged agalst him, while the | committee, Sheridans were arresfed on a breach | hire, a total of $43. of the peace count. A hearing was| Otl held before Justice Welles on April | penses filed include: Hausman, republican, least think they would respect their parents, but they won'.” Hero he spoke of Dorothy Elling- ton of Sam Francisco by saying, {“She shot her mother because her mother objected to jazz dances, etc. ‘1’ freshman in the high school to-| | day thinks he knows more than his | sh to the democratic ele New York, April 21.— CANDIDATES REPORT ELEGTION EXPENSES Ringrose Tops List So Far With an Outlay of Attorney Elias T. Ringrose demo- | mr tic nominee for alderman in the | as to the fate of the freighter's crew tempted to arrest Scgal, who put up ;:;" ,‘(f;;,'rr‘:‘l‘ ::\‘: 'h“f;‘f::ly ;];yfl:ng | steamer had sunk. Once, the White t turned in for the city clerk's s, having expended $25 as a con- town and $18 for automobile cr statements of campaign ex-| Frederick G. d to the Forty-eight men lost their lives day when the Japanese freighter Raifuku Maru sank off Nova Scotia, a wheless from the steamship Homeric informed White this afternoon. “Regret unable to save life,” TRm HNEI] $25 H]R gJapanese Freighter Goes Down With All On Board Be- fore Relief Arrives, Wireless States—Ocean Liner Homeric One of Craft which Spurted to Scene Upon Receipt of Frantic S O S. Calls. to- was the brief report of Cap- of the Homeric to the White Star officials. Two steamships and two ocean going tugs were speeding to cue of the crew, but the freighter went down before any | of them could reach the distressed vessel in time to effect a Sea Too Heavy, For more than seven hours before golng down the Raifuku Maru strug- gled in mountainous seas which stove in her life boats and caused a dan- gerous list by shift of the cargo. The freighter was listing 30 degrees when her captain sent his first urgent call for assistance. Looms. | Heavy seas made it impogsible for the crew to survive in the Wwater, Captain Roberts reported that the |Homerde proceeded on her voyage to New York at 12:03 p. m, Reports Conflict Conflicting reports were received after it became known that the Star line received a wireless dispatech ]vmkmi up at the Chatham, Mass, station of the Radio Corporation of America, announcing that the' crew had been saved. Later, however, Captain Roberts officially sent to the line a laconic dispatch telling of his Inability to save any lives, He is reading | 12 and the case continued until last | night. | common council in the second ward, Mr. and Mrs. Sheriden pleaded | contributed $15 to the G. O. P, town Two persons on the panel for th; 14]l’ulle\:‘; x:m know. iie s eadly o sult were excused | books that are new to dad but he |orately as & tax item, but. may e | 0T lao :flJ?h:‘“ ;‘)‘:n:(:rv\hvn they | doesn’t think that dad has gone to ! 1 . deducted £ a part of the business| Y IV '{, that' they had read many | the school of experience for many | BUllly to the breach of peace charge | committee; Willlam B, Wilbur, dem- expenses, or treated as a part of the |2dMitted that thoy KA To0G TR | s, It's Eetting to be quite an |and sald they had mever been ar- | ocrat, unsuccesstul candidate for cost of the fuel sold, storles on ',:’e Lt ,,"w‘mmm',,m' honor for dad to speak to him | rested before, Justice Welles M\d‘(r uncilman in the third ward, spent “Purchasers of. the fuel for busi- |f0 have hat sPEwee CHMECRC i hout heing called dGown, And | he was glad to hear that and warn- | nothing; . ¥. Karpinski, a regis- | ness purposes may include as a mrt“‘}e‘::‘m:m“‘ uring one of which |our collee students, you can't even | them that they had “got in bad this |tored republican who The Canadian department of marine and fisheries at Halifax, N. §. later confirmed the fact that all om | board had gome down in the high seas. matic representative at the vatican, | York. calling the officlal “a highly quali- tled representative {instead of an ambassador, The declaration makes the redue- tlon and reorganization of the army contingent upon success of the nego- Hart formerly was federal | | prohibition director of New York. Asked by Senator Walsh whether {he met Senator Wheeler in Wash- ington the first time he went before | the Brookhart committee. l!u)t!; {declared he had not. | fuel gold, it cannot be deducted sep- i e aw Bhip Sink ations for the complete peace of [Gurope and security for the Frencl | frontiers. THe government said it would go carcfully In applying the French | laws to Alsace and Lorralne, “This," it added, “cannot be pur- | sugd except with the best of roun!l‘l.4 In full respect for mcquired rlghtulh and the greatest care understanding and unity." Not French Enthusiasm. | During the reading of the declara- | tion in the senate there was applause | only when Jules Steeg, the minister | of justice, voiced the passage regard- | ing the security of Europe. There was fronical laughter at the phrase | “no useless controversles.” After the reading the senate ad- journed until Thursday morning, | awalting the chamber's dectsion on | the new ministry and Premier Pain leve's appearance in the upper cham ber. The declaration reaffirmed the Herriot ministry's policy of security and reassured Poland as to France's position on this question. aithful to all its allies, just and toward all nations,” says the | “France has the desire to give to the world the repose and sta- bility of which it has such great | need; but the first condition of a stable pes France herself | be secure, Caillaux Ts Unmoved. Caillaux, who was the storm cen- ter of the tumult in the chamber, sat | outwardly calm on the government | beneh, never looking to the right nor | to the left, and disregarding the | cries of contempt from the right and the applause from the radicals. The chamber was about evenly di- vided in point of numbers with fts | applause and booing, but the opposi- | tion made more noise and Painleve compeled to stop after every | of the declaration while “Caillaux, Caillaux, Cafllaux!" ceted him. When the for general | for national | premior reached the art of statement dealing with security problem, there were in- from the right, “with | Hindenburg.” | Outburst of Rage. premier's - reference to the sacrifi the battlefield sent the parties of the right into an outburst The vatican questien caused n to be restored for a moment as a cabinet been received husiasm by its support- rs and with such demonstrations of denunciation by the opposi- terruptions Von The ces of the declaration greatest demonstra- etaged in the chamber, ausze and denunciation wout everly divided. The frequent | nterruption e d him to take forty | five minntes to read a statement of Caillaux was apparently undisturb- cd at the demonstration, even when a group on the right at the mentlo: of the word “justice,” kept shouting ‘high court, high court for Call. | au ve closed amid one of th tions ev ith the ap Changes Were Obvious, The hasty changes in the | terial declaration were apparent in | the copies distributed whe¥l the read- |o ng started. The appeal for u\n' had been inserted, and modifications the passages about the ican and the dissen- g Alsace-Lorraine, minis- | sions regardin (Continucl on Page 16) Gordon Campbell, Montana oll oper- ! stand. lap)lhmg to do with government per- | {receivership suit IWheele Ihim that {deavor ltor department was {tion relating to H. C. Glosser, former sceretary to {ator for whom Wheeler is avowed | to have acted before the interior de- partment in prosecuting ofl nros-' | pecting claims, was recalled to Ihn‘! He was a government wit- | . | osser denfed when questioned v Senator Walsh, that he told Fred Munger, in Lewistown, Mont., las ,u January, that Wheeler “didn't have | mits,” and that he “was employed to prmru Campbell from L. C. Stev- | enson. Stevenson is a rival operator in the Montana oil flelds. He brought a | against Campbell | in 1923. | Tom Stout, former Montana rep- | resentative in the national house, s called by the defense. Stout, who said he conducted the negotiations between Campbell and | r, testified that Wheeler told lie “would be unable to | ‘ampbell in any public land affairs.” He was employed pri- marily to defend the receivership suit brought against Campbell by | Stevenson, Stout said. State Rests Case The government late bruptly rested its case after having alled to the stand its surprise wit- |ness—George B. Hayes, New York ttorney, who testificd that Senator | Wheeler asked him to appear in his | represent | yester: | !stead before the interior department | {in behalf of Wheeler's client, Gordon | Campbell, Montana oil promoter. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, chief |of defense ccunsel, announced late ilast night that Edwin S. Booth, for- | mer solicitor of the department of the interior would be the first wit- ness today providing Mr. Booth | |could complete by the time court | n[\flnl an examination of department records which were brought here under government subpoenae. | Mr. Booth, Senator Walsh sald. will be able to pick entries from the record by which the defense will en- to show that Hayes' only connection with Booth or the inte a communica the proposed re- financing of Campbell's oil compan- les. Booth Testifies When called to the stand by government, Mr. Booth testif he forwarded a copy of the stat Campbell's claims in the interior de- partment to Hayes in New - York with a view to obtaining in S a re-financing schéeme. Th Booth testified, was done as a favor to Wheeler and Mr. Campbell, who had asked him to be on the lookout for an investor who might bg inter- csted. the s of Hayes' testimony connection he the Campbell concern conversation in New York eler, who did not refinancing, but to represent the his with Senator Whe consult him about her asked him ‘,-”“),“ 11 interests before the Inter- ior Department. Wheeler promise o split his fee with him, Hayes test- l'l‘ adding that the \‘m"’!n LLTY ator alluded to “millions” in referr- ing to the size of his retainer. Raising Defense Fund ington, April 21.—Formation Wheeler dc committee,” or Burton K. Whe of the expense ari: ouble indictment Mor today fense or 2 er of Mo ing from Washingto nounced her feve § itana his ¢ A, was o with Norm (Continved on l‘ngfi 15) of the cost of the fuel any addition to the price made by the dealer or distributor to cover the tax levied | vpon him.” COOLIDGE EXPECTS T0 SPEAK AT CAMBRIDGE |Will Be There July 3 But! ot at Bunker Hill on June 17 ! | i | | Washington, April restdent Coolidge has decided it will be im- possible for him to participate fn the | Bunker Hill celebration in Doston, June 17. 1t is probable, however, that he | will deliver an address at the cere- | monies at Cambridge, Mass., on July 3, celebrating the 150th anniversary of George Washington's acceptance of the command of the Continental army. He has decided he will be una- ble to attend the University of Michigan commencement exercises to which he was Invited by the late Marion Leroy Burton, president of | the university, At the time of the contemplated trip to Cambridge, Mr. Coolidge | | probably remain in New England | for a vacation of a month or more. Although there has been no con- firmation at the White House, it is understood he plans to establish a summer White House at Swamp-| scott, Mass., and also visit his father | at his boyhood home at Plymouth, Vermont. THRILLING RESCUE | Kansas City Youth Jumps 60 Feet Off Bridge to Save Girl in River— Spark of Romance Too, Kansas City, Kas., April 21.—Wil- m Price, 18, leaped from a bridge sixty feet Into the Kaw river here lato yesterday and rescued Miss Sadie Scott, 17 year old orphan who had jumped in the water because of a quarrel with her flance, Price discovered Miss Scott clinging to a pler under the bridge. had grasped it when she suddenly de- cided that she did not want to die. Price gwam withsthe girl 100 fect to the b where firemen who had been called, were waiting. Miss Scott could not swim and Price was almost when he reached the She exhausted shore, “What 4id you do Price asked the girl “I got into a rrel, but if I had known you were on earth, I would not have done it,” she answered “Well, goodhye, I want to meet you again,” Miss Scott called to Price as the firemen took her away. “I wil you in a few day: Price replied. ; that for see BIG FIRE IN MEXICO. Nogales, Ariz, April 21 patch to the Herald says fire night destroyed business by ings in Cananea. Mexico then apread nearly 100 small houses were d. The loss is estimated at ximately $300,000, Sonor and to on. wher consume appre | cause | no she told him that assistance was coming to him. The next day Lyman {1e sald to have received a telegram | from Miss Cain that she was fnter-| ested in his case and would visit him at East Hampton. Mrs. Mary Purcell of L. I, a daughter of Mrs. was in the courtroom when trial bngan Southold, COLDEST APRIL 20 Mercury Drops to 26 at Sterling, | Oonn.—Springfield Also Reports Low Temperatures. Sterling, Aprll 21.—All eastern Connecticut of the cold. n was the coldest April they recalled. This morning pools of water had an inch of ice on them, and ma thermometers | had readings as low as 26. Old-timers said 20th night Springficld, Mass, April 21.—The | mercury here dropped to an official 28 degrees early today and formed. Notwithstanding the cold been reported except in extremely exposed places. Peach buds are said to be not far enough advanced | to suffer harm. NEGRO IS LYNCHED 18-Year-Old Youth Slain by Mississ- {ppi Mob After Alleged Attack on | irl. McComb, Miss, April 21 received word here today that an 18- vear-old negro named Buckley was lynched late last night n town, about 15 miles from He had been in jail at Ty for the last month on a char attempting to attack a six white girl and succeeded yester in making bond and returning to his home, from which the mob was re- ported to have taken him last nigh At the time of the attack thres voung girls wer approached by & negro, who seized one and lifted her bhut h&r scre ams at- Mannish Attire C hoice Of Parisian Women Paris, April 21. — “Gent ¥ ashions” in the feminine dress morning wear in town verywhere in the The s t tailor made, top- with a neat stock or a ¢ red showing above, {s much n evidence. Neckties of all kir rn with high-necked blouse used with these en hped with curled They are feit or straw, mings of ribbon: buckle or brooc are Paris coat “comforter’ a is are lome WEATHER o— Yor New Britain and vicini- ty: Fair tonight. Wednesday increasing cloudiness; slowly rising temperature, THE e Simons | the | ered last night be-| some | damages to sprouting crops has| ~—Tolire president time” and were “going wronj He ! demacratic hoped they would profit by this ad- | monition Segal also pleaded guiity and sald | { that this was the fi ¢ had been arrested, Stat tor Joseph B. Griffin of Hartford appeared as a witness for him. He told the court that he had known Segal nearly all e and that he had never been ch a Griffin Jald | Thomas J. Cabelus, trouble Mquor, ! elected councilman in in or scrambled e hi Nathan O, Freed- i d for the priso touch them, It Dad lived to be! ed, spent $5 for general and $2.50 for printing McDonough, republican, candidate for a ward, spent 83 for stamps; Young, republican, elected school committee, the republican town (Continued on Page 15) | '{8 ERRORS DISCOVERED I CITY'S GRAND LIST | | nis 1 | Tax Revenue of $2.604 Tnvolxed, Ac- | in the “I never am out,” remarked man, who appear “but T believe anyone wonld have prepared by the board of asse committeed the same offense with last year have heen found by Tax the same spirit within.” {Collector Bernadotte Loomis “Drink 15 no excuse,” has reported the errors in which Prosccutor Harold G 604.88 in tax revenue is 1 tending that S must. The amounts charged against tax- was dolng, as th payers which were found to be in his physical powe | excess of the correct figures Tide Water Sales Corporati |sonal, § con Alling, avenue, W. R. Nogiec, |avenue, John Cay Crown strect, $6.6 Wood, Jerome strect, $16.5 | McKay, automobile, Wood, Jeromestret, $16.5 | Fox, garage, $16.5¢ Greenwood street, and H. Milkowitz, | 470 Main street, ate, Main stre Kuper, automobi Mary McGrail estate |$132; W. J. Bryan, 1$9.90; 1. Resnick, 20; H. L. Christophe $3.30; Lincoln Re chem and Onelda s scrape before. th the cording to Report of Collector republt clected spent $20 Peterson, republican, hoard of selectmen, spent Micha ed a lectman, the democrat} Loomis. on Eighteen errors in the gr: claimed Lucas, con- ¢ known drink did s in the | | contr 1l said and pleaded ground that his whole he was “very sorry" on the ht N friends back | of it, he said, nt on the party onble e trouble mig! His kevi Daley $23.10 o antville, N. Taken By Thieves, ceasion of better in e three new ine last night sickness of his mother. les then imposed fine. T $128 by approximately 1ds of the Sheridans and of Sicklick merchandise at R. W. Had W: John a 7 East strect, automobile merchandise, Tunxis street, Tunxis, Sa- 1 costs totalle urt room a crow was fi to ca- pacity 100 fri 2 Segal, 100 GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE IN BRIDGEPORT Wolf and Abrahams Employes Walk Co. ‘MAY SELECT HOLT FOR HARTFORD POLICE BOARD Mayor Stevens Expected To Appoint Out as Protest Against Wages Paid Secrctary Hoover Announce Apri Mecting Will be Choice of Brainery to Demo- Day of September cratic Post. yruce st (Speclal to th Hartford, are on the the probable commissionership their minds inee for the rypub there is a wide di over the appointment cratic memb t Mayor Stevens ged during t by frien til he is & that he will f choies suggestion of Mc¢ who aims to politics but whe posed by local publican J. Henry Ror hack the ance Co. Mayor mpany’s employ may be the titular h of Hartford, he Bralnerd’s wishes Man Burned to Death as Hls W Iu-«l\er\ Catch Fire mus It {s rumage candidate for commissionership is rman fn the automobile hire; T. Kerwin, democrat, buted $10 town committee, Police Dept. April ticket for councilman in the fifth ward, and who was defeat- | " expens Thomas . defeated | fifth Loufs W. to the contributed $10 to committee; | republican, fourth Michael G, Ha- constable A. N. elected to the nothing; elect- CHIEF'S CAR STOLE Brand New Flivver Owned By Pleas- Head Halifax, April 21.—A message in- tercepted at the Halifax dockyard the stcamehip Tuseania of the C v”\JI(l Jine stated that the Tuscania rived in time to see the Raifuku \Ivrn sink and that all on boeard | were lost. The m added that rescue was impossible owing to the | high seas. Ssige At 6 A, M. 21.—The Mossage York, April East Hampton stafion of the ITndependent Wireless company today reported the Japanese freight steamship, Raifuk in distress sonth of ifav. An 8 O 8. shortly before 6 a. m. said the ship was listing 30 de- grees and that life boats had h\«'n crashed in Homeric Starts ain of the Raifuku Mara sked for quick assistanc The Homeric, of the reported that she s of ship lexandc ek Steam answered LS wrm White Star was within at 8 a. m, The the National avigation company sel was loaded with ried a crew of bout flivver ~ RADIO CONFERENCE 00 miles aylor nd it fomeric r hours, com- a mes- Hom- ving its > disabled Bos- on April that Willimantic Woman Gets Jail on Her “Reputation™ Called About the Had Crew of 10 N