New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 1

ESTABLISHED 1870 MORE EARTH TREMURS FELT IN M}~ EARLY HOUK' THIS MORNING Movement Noticed As $9,000 HOLDUP AT | SALEN, MASS-, TODAY Far Inland As Brock- ton And One Line! Between That City And New Bedford. Ground Disturbed in Some | Places and in Homes| Windows Are Rattled— | No Damage Has Been Reported. RE K onl\!“ g SAPY 9IS «momau\m() ;Bank Messenger Threat- f ened With Guns and Money Taken in an automobile with the money. |The bank employes who were riding |in & taxicab were covered with re- volvers and could make no resist- " |ance. Boston, April 24.—Distinct earth tremors were réported today from several points In southeastern Mas- sachusetts, New Bedford felt shocks accompanied by g rumbling sound at 3:10 o'clock and at Middleboro the phenomenon was timed 8 o'clogk. No damage was reported, The movement was felt as far in- land as Brockton and appeared to| follow a line between New Bedford | and that city. In Brockton Heights, | a suburb, windows and dishes were | rattled, The duration of the shocks was reported as being from a few #econds to half a minute, Sleepers Awakened In the vicinity of New Bedford where the tremors were most dis- tinetly felt, observers compared them to the earthquake which shook New England on the evening of Feb- ruary 28, In New Bedford and neighboring towns to the north and south many persons who were aroused from . sleep by the earth movements reported hearing a crash and rumbling similar to a quarry blast, accompanied by the shaking of houses and rattling of windows and crockery. The duration of the tremors in the New Bedford area was variously estimated at from five to 80 seconds. Some observers fixed the time at 3:10 and others earlier, Ground Disturbed In the yard of Mrs. Willam B. FEddy, Falrhaven, garden soil which had been smoothed out last night in preparation for seeding was found this morning to be covered with a network of small fissures, which were attributed to the earthquake. In the vicinity of Middleboro the |* shocks were most pronounced in the sections about Lake Assawampsett, Pocksha Pond, the Marion road, Bis- bee's corner and North Rochester. Felt in Oambridge Cambridge, Mass, April 24.—A slight earth tremor was recorded early today by the selsmograph at Harvard college. The time was given at 2:56 and the duration from 10 to 13 seconds. The record was 30 slight that the distance could not be worked out and officlals in charge of the selsmographical de- partment sald the tremors must have been of a purely local char- acter, Providence, R. I, April 24—New Bedford, Mass, police headquarters reported by long distance telephone this morning that a distinct earth shock had been felt In that city at 2:58,a. m. The officer in charge sald that there was & rumbling un- derneath and that the shock lasted the greater part of 30 seconds. Not Heard At Washington Washington, April 24—The New England earth tremors falled to lcave any record on the delicate Main street of 231 on Chestnut street of 181 feet. the line goes back, the width of the | property tapers off conslderabty so that the depth at the end of the | Chestnut street line is feet. On the site is a wooden build- | the curbing, foreing Philip Derene, the driver, to stop. ered John Hume and Leon Pauling, | driver with pistols. at the bank employes. ons, The robbers forced their victims to direction of Lynn. Leaving their own car behind, LAMPOON IS BARRED for Mails, According to Postal Department Ruling. 18 issue of the Lampoon, a publica- tion conducted by Harvard students, was held today by the post office garded some of {ts features as unfit for publication and in violation of the postal laws. The issue contained, among other things, a cartoon of the Goddess of Liberty minus most of her clothes. Acting Sollcitor Donnelly of tne post office department after looking over the magazine, notifled the Boston postmaster he had been cor- rect in holding the matter unmail- able. $65,000 REALTY DEAL Property At Main and Chestnut | Streets To Hartford Man. Consummation is expected Final It is The property has a frontage on feet and a depth As about six —— ing containing two stores and an (Continued on Page 28) upper floor. T. & H. STOCKHOLDERS VOTE TO SELL TO NORTH & JUDD excapt equipment for the manufac- turing of adding machines. Will Receive $280,000 in Cash and Buyer Agrees to Assume $215,000 in Bonds. t At a meeting of stockholders of Traut & Hine Mfg. Co., this after- noon, a resolution embodying the offer to purchase the plant made by North & Judd Mfg. Co. was read by Judge John H. Kirkham, acting as counsel for both parties, North & t Judd offered to pay $280,000 in cash | and to assume a bond issue amount- | ing to $215,000. About 25 or 80 stockholders were present. The reso- lution authorizing the sale was adopted by a vote of 31,821 shares | in favor and 325 shares opposed. According to North & Judd's of- fer, George W. Traut, president of | Traut & Hine, is to become connect- ed with the purchasing plant. In| view of this, the original offer of | $240,000 made by North & Judd was quarters, held by the Co., will stand. produced until amounts to $43,000. | asked President Traut money would be pald per share and Mr. Traut replled that $5 per share would be avaliable soon. will start at once. fore a meeting of the directors and | stockholders and the former will act It also | akes over all contracts and liabili- tles and all Jeases outside Connecti- cut, hardware lines, bills recefvable and book accbunts, on hand and anticipated federal tax| refunds which, Judge Kirkham sal may amount to a considerable sum in addition to the buildings and 1t also takes cash | Taxes due the city of New Rrit- aln will be pro rated and North &| Judd gets all merchandise on hand or en route and agrees to fill all or | ders on the books. A six months' leass on third floor Type Adder | At the end of that erm the equipment will be removed | o New Jersey. The Type Adder Co. | grees to pay $2 on every machine the total payment George Prentice, a stockholder, how much The dissolution of Traut & Hine Tt will come be- fnoreased to $280,000, as trustees to wind up accounts Traut & Hine will liquidate and| The only representative of North agrees to remaln out of business|& Judd present was muel Me: and not to allow the wuse of its| Cutcheon, assistant secretary. Frank | pame in any other industry Traut, secretary of Traut & Hine's Neeth & Judd buws all the aseers|a cted aa secretary of the meeting. Balem, Mass., April 24—Three men held up two employes of the Naum- keag Trust Company who were tak- ing a payroll of $5,000 to the plant of the L. B. Southwick Leather Com- |pany in Peabody today and escaped The robber car followed the taxi- vab to a point near the Peabody line | where the taxi was crowded over to | The three rob- bers leaped from their car and cov- the custodians of the money, and the One man smashed the rear window |of the taxicab and pofmted a gun The third selzed a leather bag contalining the payroll funds. The holdup was staged {80 quickly that the occupants of the | |tax! had no time to use their weap- three leave the taxi and they | climbed into it and drove off in the | Harvard Publicatfon Found Unfit ‘Washington, April 24.—The April | soon | of the sale of the property at the | corner of Main and Chestnut streets by Willlam J. Farley, the owner, to David Kaplan of Hartford. papers are now being drawn. sald that the sale price is $65,000. |should not | Wallingford and unmarried, in Better Spirits Today HELPS SELECTION OF JURY Both Sides Had Accepted Him To | Serve—May Have To Call New Panel of Talesmen New Haven, April 24.—The terminable questioning of talesmen to pick a jury to try Olympla Macri for first degree murder continued here today. During the first two days of the |trial only three of the 50 talesmen examined were accepled as who will hear the testimony for and |against the 20 year old defendant |charged with the murder of John Bagnano the alleged father of her . | baby. Third Juror is 77 Late yesterday the third juror, ac- ceptable to both the prosecution and defense was picked. He is Sedley D. Bartlett, 77, hanger. ‘Beach, 60, Milford farmer, was ac- , |cepted and on the first day, when ‘23 potential jurymen were examin- \ed. Daniel B. Perry, 58, fisherman, | Milford, was selected. ‘nnmcd have children of their own | with daughters about the age of | 1ess, answered Defense Attorney Jo- seph Koletsky's questions to the lat- ter's evident satisfaction. New Panel Tikely |would be drawn was evident yester- |day when the number of talesmen |excused by the court mounted to 27 | while the state challenged 7 and the defense 13. First pictures of the |and her counsel since the trial be- gan were taken after court yester- day afternoon when the attractive young woman and Mr. Koletsky were posed in the sheriff's office. True to the sheriff's announcement before the trial no pictures have been allowed taken in the court- room. No crowd waited outside of the courthouse yesterday afternoon to catch a glimpse of the prisoner Jail. Fourth Is Chosen A few minutes after 11 o'cloclk the |talesmen who had been examined in | department to be unmaliable. Its|tjo witness box. He was Walter L circulation already had been held |Candee, 31, a farmer of Seymour, up by the Boston police and the |married, with three:children, two of postmaster there because they re.|whom are girls aged 2 and 3 years. Candee was the seventh talesman called. Up to the time he was ac- | cepted the defense had challenged 29, excused When Miss Macri appeared in flw | courtroom shortly after 8 a. m. she | appeared much more composed than yesterday. She took her seat as usual beside her counsef when court |opened and closely watched the face |of each talesman. Dream a Good Omen Before court she told those around | her that she had a dream last night |and it was that she was enmeshed |in spider webs. |awoke with a start and immedlately Willlam J. Farley To Dispose of |cailed to the jail matron. Miss Macri | |madn no further comment as to her |dream except to say that she thought ‘H was a good omen. She Herself Rejects One Man After | in- | Jurors | Last Haven paper | Earlier in the day Frank J. | The last two | | Miss Macri, Bartlett, although ehild- | defendant | as she was taken back to the county | 13, the state 8 and the court had | BAD DREAM GOOD OMEN, SAYS GIRL Olympia Macri Comes fo Court| | On 102nd Birthday Woman Prays That She Live Three Years e Point Pleasant, N. J., April 24 —Mrs, Katherine Sutphin ob- served her 102nd birthday today with a prayer that she might live three years longer to reach the age at which her grandfather died. She enjoys excellent health and reads the newspapers dally with- out using glasses. She has a son who is 82 years of age, 13 grandchildren and 16 great- grandchildren, Mrs, Sutphin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Havens, settled on a farm near Beaver Dam Creek here in 1570 Just after her father ended his serviee in the Revelutionary war. Bhe was married at the age of 16 in 1839 to Peter Sutphin, who died in 1895, NORTON LEADING IN TRACK EVENTS: Georgetown Giant Followed by Sturtridge 0f Depanw PENNSY RELAY GARNIVAL The possibility that a new panel | | | | | | She said that she | | As the chair on which Miss Macri | had been sitting was a trifle high so that her feet did not touch the floor a stool was provided for her today lon which to rest her feet. | The first talesman called this | morning was Orson B. Hotchkiss of | Bethany who was excused by the court for physical disability. The | second was Fred Lasher, 52, of Mid- dlebury who was excused after he had told State’s Attorney Alling that {he formed an opinion. Frederick French, 54, a black- smith, of Oxford, was excused by | Judge Avery when he admitted he was opposed to capital punishment in the case of women. Wants Men “Pure.” Benjamin ¥. Tlquist, 47, a farmer ot Oxford, was challenged by the |state. He sald in reply to Miss Ma- leri's counsel that he belleved “a |man should bé as pure when he takes a wife as he would expect the woman to be when he takes her Yor his wife.” He also was opposed to a man “sowing his wild oats.” Samuel D. Blatchley, 56, a dairy- man, of Gullford, was excused by the tourt after he had admitted he had a fixed opinion. He said he had conversed with a witness who had been on the scene of the homicide. | “Wouldn't Hang Woman Frank S. Andrews, 44, a farmer | of East Haven also had an opinion to the effect that the death penalty be inflicted upon a woman. The next talesman, Can- | dee was accepted. After Candee had been accepted as a juror, the next talesman called, Kenneth Wooding, 32, a farmer of was ex- cused by Judge Avery after he had admitted he had a fixed opinion that the girl should not be hanged. * | Ralph Beers, 81, a retired farmer of North Branford, was excused by the court for state of health. Girl Excuses Hall Miss Macrl herself rejected the next talesman, Edward T. Hall, 75, a retired farmer of Cheshire, after he had proven acceptable to both sides. Hall is a widower and has| one daughter 27 years old. He ad- | mitted on examination by Attorney Koltesky that he had served on jur- ies often In the past 20 years. The peremptory challe used In his case made a total of 14 for the de- fense. Judge Avery called a short recess at 11:40. Select the Fifth. The fifth juror was secured at (Continued on Page 23.) Plansky, Another Georgetown Ath- lete, Gives Teammate Battle For Matches. Bitter Points 1 By The Assoclated Press. Franklin Tield, Philadelphia, April 24.—Emerson Norton, Geor; tcwn giant, and his teammate, An- thony for points in the first five events of the decathlon at the Univ Pennsylvania relay carnival At noon when a two-hour rec was declared Norton had a lead of 70 points, R. Sturtrldge of Depauw appeared to be the next best man in the fleld n of seven and was only 170 points |t behind the leader. L. I, McConuell | of Alfred; H. L. Warren of the Navy; Horace Bender of Gettysburg, | and William Sapplee of Maryland followed in that order, according te | unofficlal figures, Norton was first in the high jump, fourth juror was accepted from the ‘Amond in the shot put, third in the the | 400-metres, tled for third In 100 metres, and fourth in the broad jump. Plansky tied with Sturtridge at 100-metres, wag second to the same man in the broad jump, won | the weight event, finished second in| the 400 metres and fifth in the high | jump, Thé opening of the main prograr of tire carnival {s scheduled for 2 o'clock with a warm sun, R. Sturtridge of Do Pauw gained | slightly on Emerson Norton and | Anthony Plansky of Georgetown in | the decathlon point score by win- | m | i police headquarters Chairman Howard by Andrew the actions of Frank Wood Fall Mountain resident, in aliow ing a bull to roam about th Morning | Plansky, had a bitter battle! sity of | today. | 5WHEELER l]ASE 1§ READY FOR JURY, ‘Prosecmor Warns Panel Not to % Be Prejudiced GOVT. MAKES ACCUSATION 1 Given wator Was In Reality to Purchase His Influcnce at Wash- ington, By Tha Assoc ated Press. Mont,, April 24,—The |trial of Senafor Burton K. Wheeler ;cn charges of illegally appearing be- fore the interior department, entered | |the last lap here today when argu- | ments to the jury were begun. Dis- trict Attorney John L. Slattery, Wheeler's prosecutor, was the first to address the jury. ’ Warns of Sympathy. ‘The prosecutor warned the jury against “sympathy and prejudice” declaring them to be “the enemies | of justice.” “The mere fact that Senator | Wheeler holds a high office should |not deter you for one moment from | doing your funl duty.” No man, however high, is above loite presidents may be impeached. In this land of ours | |there 18 no room for kings or tyrants. | ; “It you want to arrive at the con- | clusfon that he is not gullty, 50 | in your verdict,” the prosecutor con- tinued. “But T submit to you that | the government has been fair in this case and that it has proved every- | thing which Wheeler is charged.” | “Why did Gordon Campbel (Wheeler's cllent) go to Butte to 2" asked Mr. Slattery. 1se Wheeler had been elected to the semate—because he | could wield influence. The $10,000 retainer fee was for the use of his | enatorfal influence.” | “Senator Wheeler frankly admit- | ted that he said he would take a | permit when he got to Washington. That was the Lincoln permit, some- thing had to be done about it, and | | it was Wheeler's own admission that he was going to do it himself |and the testimony shows he took it | up mighty fast after he got there.” Defense Males Statement When Mr. Slattery had finlshed, W. ¥. O'Leary of defense counsel, | began his statement to the jur: | “I am surprised that the district attorney did not say to you that he was misied and that ha would refuse to prosecute your senator by the testimony of a perjurer,” said Mr. 0O'Leary. BULGARIAN AND BUT Average Daily Circulation For Week Fndmg 12 165 April 18th . PRICE THREE SITUATION VERY GRAVE LITTLE MORE IS NEEDED T0 PLUNGE BALKINS INTO STRIFE ctars 1nne 000 neamer s EX-SUFFRAGE LEADER AT CONVENTION HERE Christohel Speak in This City in lay Miss C Pankhurst to LANE ABOUT FACES 'Sofia Denies Despotim But British Soure ON BURGLARY CHARGE Tl of Bosd, Te: rorism—King Virtual Prisoner. I ments He Made to Herald. i Now Repudiales State- 7 i iristobel Pankhuret, ono| Characterizing published stories of Greece, Rumania and Jugo- ¢ |burglarics at his bome as being ri- | of the mose prominent woman 4 I diculous und preposterous, Bdward | glav member of the English bar, will|representative of a morning paper | Military . speak at the spripg convention of last evening completely about faced | and Military Alliances the Gospel Missionary soclety which j4nd ridiculed the stories he has told | will ba held in the People’s Church Thursday, of Christ Wednesday and May 20 and 21. previousiy to the Herald, Are Being Sought. Mr. Lane is pathologist at the New tain general hospital and resides Rev, F. L. Brooks, pastor of the|at 65 Winthrop street in a Dhouse | py Tie Assoclated Press, People’s Church of Christ, heard |0Whed by P. J. Curtin. In response Dispatches from Sofia continue o Miss Pankhurst speak in New York |to queries by a Herald reporter Wed- | minimize the seriousness of the Bul= city recently and approached her up nesday morning he told the story garian situation, but indirect reports on the prospect of securing her s published in the Herald that night | from other Balkan centers pictures lees heve, Bhe has now telegraphed |that burglars had broken into his conditions as grave her willingness to come here, and|home early Sunday morning, ran-| Balkan states are said to be taks her name has been placed on the |sacked his desk, papers and ac- ing military precautions against the program for the afternoon and eve- |counts, inspected the copy of the re- | spread of the terrorism in Bulgaria nings of both days of the conven.|POrt on the Skeily autopsy and left | which flared to its high mark with tion. | without taking anything but an ap- | the recent attack on King Borls, as- Miss Pankhurst first prominence some years fight for t woman's suffrage. mand and feels ve about next month, the wmissionary fortunate in 4 came into|Parently valuele ago in her| Since | WOrn gloves t time her services both here and | in England have been in constant de- society bringing | r appearance in this city | candy bo He stated that the intruders had 50 as to leave no figer prints and that the Skelly report was | handled very carefully so as not to smudge the carbon. Mr. Lane Sunday p]\mmd Detective Sergeant William McCue, requesting that official to lu ep it off the police blotter so the sassination of General Gheorghieft and bombing of the Sveti Kral cathe- dral, where 160 persons were killed. Troops Go To Frontier Rumania is reported lO be moving troops toward both her Russian and Belglan frontie Jugoslavia guarding her border; indirect re- ports say Greeee is mobilizing a part of her army, but will not intervene afternoon tele- Lx papers would not get it. | unless Greek frontiers are threats Sty r Trai 7 ursday morning, following pub- | ened. Struck by Tlam When ation Uly(ln story, Mr. Lane was | Greece, according to these reports, Auto Stalls on Track |interviewed in his office at the New | will regard an inereased Dulgaritm Stamford, April 24.—Miss Anna |Britain general hospital, where he |army as a menace to the Balkan Gaffney of Glenbrook, former assis- ‘.mmvurd that a previous entrance status quo. Greck agents are report- tant city clerk, was taken to the|had been made at the time he and |ed en route to Belgrade to renew hospital this noon apperently seri- |Mrs. Lane were patients in the New |negotiations for a Greek-Jugoslay cusly hurt when her automobile |Dritain general hospital. At that |alliance, was crushed on a railroad crossing |time the intruders were heard, he Intervention Likely Jere. Miss Gaffney was driving over | aid, by the tenant who lives on the | Rumanian intervention will follow the C STILL CHANCE TO SAVE LIVES OF 14 MEN TRAPPED IN IDAHO MINE THEY TOOK THE $50 ‘H*n that is the name on picture a There may b section near the Wood home. It NG ARSIOE e srety a1 was sald in the complaint that | he petitioner r A the bull has been allowed to | um Ramon Navarre. T w wander in the highway wi C S Pt e and thereby intimidate passersby. COH et Ll Eouct Other complaints have been made | ipproved.” about the bull, which wiil —_— - - aired at a police court hearing || HEAVY FINES IMPOSED FOMOEEDN A w Banithe mmatin ot Seymour, April 24~—Heavy fines bull's rights of roaming abo e i e will be discussed. ‘ t “th ate yesterday in cases liquor law violation as a ta state police raid in which 12 state officers took part. i Behu THE W fined $100 and costs te 1 and given a 30 day jall Hartford, ‘\prfl 24—TForecast sente which was suspended for New Britain and vicinity: | J Maybury Mrs. Lena Tair tonight; Saturday nnsct- zicka pro tress of the Germa tled and wafher; possibly fol- se, was fined a total of §412.46 lowed by showers. * Mrs costs eph Lorzenst T keep for Bezicka a total was of $212 MRS, HOWARD ELLIOTT York Monday s [Rescue Parties Ready eral will fun be } morning nt avenue crossing of the New Canaan branch of New Haven to| DIES third floor, who reported the situa- | {tion to Mr, Curtin. The latter found eral windows open and evidence ny attempt to establish a communa ist republic in Bulgaria, it is des clared in dispatches from Buchdrost ad whe e machine stalled “' e (\)\w 1\‘."‘1¥l|ly‘m],\1jdt1‘1 d o0lot someone having entered the yhere sensational accounts of. the It or leave it when a traly reached |HOUSE. There was no indicatiod of | Bulgarian situation have been re. the crossing. Miss Gaffney apparent. |DUrgiars, according to Mr. Lawe, ex- | ,“fl, Iy was hurt most soverely about the |CePt that e found the contéftts‘of| Belgrade dispatches to Ton o8 say head 3 i his desk had been molested, when @ serious diplomatic confiict between Jteats he returfied from the hospital. Rumania and Bulgaria appears pos- | While Mr. Lane did not state in so | many words that the suggestion th sible unless Dulgaria abandons her suspicion of Jugoslav complicity in the intruders were p: of Gerald the campaign of terrorism in Bul- n, now under sentence of 8aria. Jugoslav offici deny that ath for the shooting of Patrolman assistance has been given Bulgarian Skelly, had come from Detective assassins. | Sergeant McCue, his interviewer left Moscow Is Blamed | with that impression. Sofia dispatches quote Minister of Following his refutation in a the Interior Rousseff as declaring |morning paper, Mr. Lane was called today on the telephone by the Her- that not 1,500 persons have been are sted throughout Bulgaria . . during [ning the 110-metre hurdles, first| o= 0 o Summor Go Below Into Hecla |ald representative to whom he had |the campaign against terrorists. He [[Srention he RroREAIIN thix attare | Shaft—Air C b __ t01d the two stories and asked what |aSserts that Moscow furnished arms | noone scction of the two-day Unl-| Home Works Successtully As a| SRAt—AIr Compressors e meant by the other stor and money for the subver [ A Y e relay e PR : nied questioning anyone's veracity | Premler Tankoft dec the ;“1‘” :'"."”‘l“”l“‘““': the ey |F s omskeyiloaurance. Clearing Out Gasses. [but said he had not read the other |Statement attributed to the Rritish n 6 -5 seconds. Nor ished | i 4 bo v S r 1 7, - o 1 N stor; When an offer was made to abor party members, recently in second and Plansky, thiyd. [ NewiTori T April 24 ool red e T e e M was too)| Sofia, that meny had beh. Killed 48 | L) o) Hom 8 relsed Brobklyn merchanty busy to listen. When called upon at | B Ut trial is “sheer Summaries to today's events fol- has found his unique burglary Wallace, Tdaho, April 24 —H his ffca e chllad ynon 8} e ‘O‘;’;m t (decathlon)—St ;T\—‘xrfimfl (O it the fourteen men entrapped t 1 coat and left Tos- country. 00-meters, decathlon)—Stur- | trial. Bl e 1 thetworkines oriil oL H oale e e e King a Prisoner tridge( Depaw and Plancky, Georgo- | Bohm, fearing that burglars would % =gy PSIE hoon | Other Indirect dispatches - town, tled for first; Me Al- (break into his summer bungalow at |Sllver lead mine at Burke, seven |A P \ e 1{”4 S e toniinue ot ‘I"(;“ [ fred, and Norton, Georgetown, tied | Grand View, in Rockland County, N. |miles from here, wero silll alive and | Sl ihe information that - Mr. Fi05 CORINEE 0 rerort that i {for third; fifth, Bender, Gettysburg; | Y- and wreck its furnishings during | would be rescued from thelr Prison | \when vidted fa his oftice, Dr. . | Oner In the roval palace. o - Sem | sixth, Warren, Navy; seventh, Sup- ‘y;ml:hr\‘\f; r'l"::lllfv;' e v COlOMY lon the lower levels, was expressed |Ehen Recks, superintendent of the | Under General Li d of the ple, Ma 1. Best time 11:3. Wemiad i ST, hy o EwenaTeE o naent hos; sald he was Interested {n | Military B Ibrars table sach fal. With ‘the b wspaper correspondent, who sald he was 1 | opmon by Sturtrldge, Depauw; sec-| ™1t you succeed in breaking in, |8 o'clock this morning. i ecords. coples of which | ¥ TR en ® Bulgariass {and, Plansky, Geotgetown; third, | O e D e S s el papers disturbed in ' Militia is bhe increased as author- Bender, Gettyshurg: fourth, Norton, | L B S L to7b8 1n th s Alar 1 by the councll of ambassadors Georgetowa; ifEh | Supples & Marys) 0SS SDONCL dRSEAE (BTG R IRECER e U Ehe Serl B r i s i ot it 0 Paris to cope with the situation, land; sixth, McConnell, Alfred; sev- |1nere are no valuables in the house. RS B iy $ov BErean Lo and Greece """:" “\‘""{"i' ‘\“”‘| (acation)— For seven o the bill was n Air_compressors were working, it |2 £ G S ze : h.\ bm.rflm this year the bill was §1ar workings of any gas and smoke » re 0 [McConnell, Alfred: third, Sturtridge, ions m"”h““( !’“’, e S it mighiviave i strdted toTatiereitmatense would & Says 1500 Are Arrested. Depauw: fourth, Supplee, Maryland; (500% MOtHRE BAd BECH note was | Part of the mins and at § o'clock | ahout the blue lowillghts, the { o iR aanetal fifth, Plansky, Georgetow =1\(h,‘s(m“_l‘ d a simple “thank the fire pump o rted. the filing of s interior, Warren, Navy: seventh, Bender, Get- | B! Rk Picie oiaily in the Lan forelen correspondenta tod tysburg. Best mark six fect 2 inches, enty helmet men of former the number of those arrests 400 meters (decathlon)——won by WANTED NAME (}HANGED mine rescue forces we unlikely that a re-|od in the entire country since the Sturtridge, Depauw; second, Plar ground ready to go below T ild con of t} nent cam- ky. Georgetown: third, Norton, i shc s ¥ nd t 1 rists did not | Georgetown; fourth and fifth, Ben- a ve Jor, Gettysburg and Suppies, Mary. | K- Samanicgos Asks Right To Take . Body i s P U Moaat land, Hed; sixth MecConn New Monicer And Picks Ramon np ‘ z LASTIS I s ey R o Nevaal (o E o Himenl wi: ATTACHED FOR FIVE MILLION « e e or « ——————————————— | Los Angeles, April Zt—R. Sami-q A or aniegos appear for court terally from th Suit Is Brought By Warner Suzar Bulgaria w i Why Not Refer This {today and asked permission to|™! ":“,‘,'_‘N : "t e Company Against New Hampshire DY Agraris o : Row to Salesman Sam? || chanse s nar the miners t} 3 Rarrel Making Firm u aonial (Special to The Herald.) Saminiegos st ard to f The nnh Dan a 1 fro 2 ; 3 nounce explained. “People call R i YttuA A 1 from Bristol, April 24.—Squabbling | (ptiCh’ B expaiied. beople €Ll only d ; s, formed a t of ] of the Twelfth School district |lypo 4o = ‘ Look s fnewiphass inis That must t ing. to be . y when a complaint was e What do = Imr v after the b i on Pag ¥ w \lu HERO DROPS DEAD Wa r Mare of the gim » survived ad here times his left leg was the Examinep ed. He Heart failur French Government Is (Given Confidence Vote William H. D hamber of VOTE NAVAL PROGRAM s ril 24.—The French 1ded in the 1928 today with only opposing, the vote