New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1926, Page 13

Tward Yumsssemaes® ' Yssssssscccesrasscssreseemarnnesd | Besscoescraswons S || S SR R SRR TR s 3 || W R R S S R D T v 6 (| S R SRR e AR, S YA BLANTON ARGUES OVER RADICAUISH Texas Congpessman in Tilt With Representative Berger l Washington, March 27 (P-—Rep resentative Blanton, democrat, Texas and Representative Berger, soclalist, ‘Wisconsin, engaged in more than fitteen minutes of arguinent on radi- callsm in the house yesterday with the former doing most of the argu- ing. ‘ Likes Him, But-— Assailing the socialist member as a radical, Mr. Blanton told him he liked him personally but did not like the crowd he was & Count Karoly! Liberties Union and William Z ter. “What does the word radical mean?" asked Representative Ber. ger, adding, “you don't know." Mr. Blanton defined a radical as one opposed to Jaw and order. Rep- resentative Schafer, republican, Wis- consin, thereupon went out and lug- ged in a large Webster's dictionary, but as he came down the aisle, the "Texas cut him short, standing on his own definition. Representative Schafer conceded that he didn't agree with all of the views of Foster and others namgd by Mr. F ton, Well, what's the matter with you then?" the latter wanted to know Argue Over Historic G The Texan criticized Mr, Ber, for saying American school historic fall to tell the truth about the war of 1812, “They don't,” ed. Repres ive Blanton then faced an American flag that hangs back of the speaker's chair, asking if Mr. Berger's speech was the good of that flag? | “Oh, what nonsense!" the Wiscon- | sin representative laughed. Mr. Blanton then told Represen- | tative Berger if he didn't like | United States to go back to Ger- many. Later, the Texan obtained permis- slon to revise his remarks for the record I"os- the socialist retort- FRANG KNEISEL FAMED VIOLINIST, PASSES AWAY Roumanian called to Was Organizer and Member of Quartet Bearing March h in New York Roumanian vl music His Name. 2T (M — The of Franz Knel- olinist, has re- | lovers heroe tho fa mous Knelsel string quartet, organ ized less than a year after Knelsel Ban his American career as con- lolding of a pleblecite on the ques- master and sololst of the Bos- | ton Symphony orchestra {n 1885, Knelsel died last night, His quartet Henry L. patron Higg prominent gave an ann no al tet attention, 1 came primarily through the wish of Ma- 0 mediate in the controversy, | jor and of the Boston phony, that chamber musie be giv more into being inson, founder | sym- tice. The quar- serles of con. certs which from the fivst attract- ed wide t pertormed the standard works of the classic com- | chamber famous composor: quartet the composer, but o more often introduced for the first time many important musie 1erican In these often wa P roductions by and European productions the augmented by Besides Knelsel, as first violinist, the quartet includ ed Julius Von Theodorowiez, his fellow student at Shehekonenko, murder in vayev, b “,wmm,,, who is a | one year, | was really torious “Black Shaldo and Shchekonenko were Svoncenski, Schroeder, the Vienna violonce was congldered one honor of an invita conservatory, violinist, Louls and Alvin 1list of the most ac- complished cellists of the time and was one of tha few to receive the tion to become soloist of the Hof opera in Berlin. Sentenced to Die for Murder Back in 1906 ¢ Tussia, Ang, were death today for con a member of Two others, Shelc hanov, were given te in the e priest, wa The court held t committe Hun | tools. VALUBLE CONCESSION | in | tioned during Leo Kazakov, America was beli | principals in the tr Mexican Govt, Gives Syndicate Land ~Will Spend Two Million in Dyes and Rubber Growing. testified that K al son of Con sev, dictator during "AIPV.W.'I‘ r 11T and 1906 of Dr, respe frequently the tria] March 27 Shaldo sentenced nplicity in Borls Ka the first duma. stov and n and fiv ctively of Bala s comm and to the owing to his age. hat the murder d by the no- dred"” of which the eved now to be | men- as one of the edy. Witnesses Pobiedonost- | the reigns of | icholas II. San Dlego, Call, March 27 (P Mosquito I‘,\termmatlng A strip of land 100 miles long and | 40 miles wide has been granted h\ the Mexican government to Colonel Bats Will 1\0t Cfl)lonlLe has accepted the good off ‘Washington, Mare h (P —The | R. A. Vasquez of the Mexican army | Uity of the sportive bat as a mos- quito exterminator and a Japanese syndicate headed by | Dr. K. 0. Osawa of San Piedro, The tract, containing about two million acres, s declared by Robur(n‘ Trarfan, who made the announcement | today, to be the largest land conces- | sion of the present Mexican govern- | ment. Fargan is a former govern- ment officlal and at present in busl-‘ ness in Lower California where the tract is located. Dr. Osawa and his assoclates h'ne\ capitalized their interests at $2,000,- 6000 to develop the concession, Far- | fan said. They will bo interested chiefly In veegtable dyes and rubber, | Hardware City Harmony Four will | P2 sing at Quigley rally tonight.—advt. Lantern slides of one story schools chown at Quigley rally tonight. Republican Primaries Republican Electors are hereby notified that Primaries for the nom- ination of candidates for: Mayor, Town Clerk, Collector, 'Treasure Comptroller, Two Selectmen, Two Members of the Board of Rellef, 'wo Members of the School Board, Registrar of Voters, Aldermen in Second, Fourth and Sixth Wards, Two Councilmen in each ward will be held on Wednesday, March 31st, 1926, from four to eight p. m, In the following places: First Ward: High School, Strect E Second Ward: State Trade School, ‘Opposite Whiting Street. Third Ward: Camp School, Bassett Pros- Tourth Ward: Main Street. Fifih Ward: Grove Street. Sixth War North Street, The following have filed petitions for the following offic For Mayor: Henry F George A. Quigley, Uchalik, Gardner C. For Town Clerk: Thompson. For Tax Collector: Loomis. For Treasurer: don. For Curtis. For Reglstrar of Voters Ziegler. For First Selectman: Lawyer. For Second Selectman: Peterson. For Members of School Board: Henry Burr, Willlam H. 1 For Members of Board of R Emil H. Hagist, Burton C. Grammar School Bartlett School, Elihu Burritt School, Gar anley Weld. Altred ‘“: = Bernadotte Curtiss L. Shel- Comptroller: Hanford I. William Lewis W. Albert M. Councilmen: David L. Alvin J Second Ward: Walter R. Falk. John G. Buckley, son. Third Frank S dard. Fourth Ward: Gustave Johnson. C. Adrian Carlson, ertson. Fitth Matthew charczyk. Ward: For Alderman Groenstein, For Councilmen: Herbert E. nson, David O, Swanson Republicar W. s For Allerman: For Councilmen: Alesander . Ol- Imen: God- Ward For Cou Cadwell, Frank A For A For Harry lerman: J. Councilmen: N. Rob- Ward C. Councilmen Plo- For Kokoszka, Stanlcy h wn Committee, Judd, Chairman Cal, | bY the d¢ es mos | tailed gone special ! H\\\ stapl flying e porti v var es, but th lety, whic 1ctorily. cities in th so far as to by Some ch aluable appetite, has been found | artment of agriculture to | | be rather doubtful, mammal & £oods art ot the | relish- can free- a won't he Mex: ha col- e south nild and furnish bat-belfries” as an induce- | ment for them to settle down and enter the mosquito exterminating in-| but the free remain vac apartments ant and so '\rn | of a boom in the buslness has ap- bl is attending the | of the tal S Amerlcan red. Chicago, March 2 ns fghtin > losl and their teeth ned ene, dean of the \Thmk Ame ican Facial \E\pxessmm Are Changing 7 P—Despite all | g Yankee faces"” ng their jaws. a Dr. at the University of Jowa, who Ameri A hools. he t w" e that The a nnibals r difficult bites nnual convention oclation of Den- rouble with the said tod Suzanne (h'mges Her T 1 Mind, Enters Ma Reconsidering her dec Cannes, France, no tou ledon, nament nne tenn Len arle onday. She hles with Mrs ite of England Lenglen will series of sin ton tournament Tourney h 27 (B) — ion to play Wim- glen has en which will play in the Phylli; Satter- s her partner. participate exhibition is hefore gles matches during the last two days of t tio practi he tour She ment. ppears to be after her rest daily on the Nic in.good condi- in Italy, and is courts. Man, 93, Arrested by 91 Year Old Sheriff Today —Dr. E shury wino B € vear old physician, on a warrant served by a 81 year old leputy sheriff cha Park, N. J. ., March 27 (@) )sbaldeston, 93 was held today him zing with stealing a horse and wagon 4n Bing- hamto! Y., 45 Osbaldeston y S ago. has lived in Asbury Park for mora than 30 ye: PARENTS AND TEACHERS MEET t la i and 1 3 Parents and teach ral Junior High scl arge numbers a 8o evening in the Edwin Ada Mary ralto, provided not concluded v um. urnishing an interesting var Principal Willlam tainment, ench presided. Brush, Port a program ers of the Cen- ho! ttended in al conducted school auditer. magician, mezzo con- which intil 10 o'cleck:. en- C er, WEATHER OUTLOOK heginning Monday: Ed- &) L tic states wrly part ; tempe r or below ra Lantern slides of at Q ik tions at nited hall, waigly next week North and Mid- riod of snows tures will aver- yrmal story schools con- ht. City atlv tonig! | nl NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1926, DRIVER FINED $100 AS WEEK END RALLIES RESULT OF EI][LISI[]N‘ FOR BOTH PARTIES: TAGNA-ARICA CASE STIL UNSETTLED | Chilean and American Plebiscite Ofiicials in Wrangle fca, Chile, though Chile for the time March 27 and Peru have being to agreed forego |tion of a settlement of the ||m~l|m to the suzerainty of the vrovinces of Tacna and Arica pend- ing an attempt by the United States com- n the American plebiscite offl- historie |1)|xullun~ have arisen betwe C n and clals, This {s due to a claim Chileans that they by the accepted the good of the United States only on condition that the plebiscite activi- tles should not be disturbed duri the negotiations, The Americans are {demanding a complete suspension of activities uring the interim, Yesterday's announcement that a dirvect settlement of the question at issue between Chile and Peru would be substituted at 1 st for the timc being, for the plebiscite, was recelv- fed with hostility by many Chileans. Schroeder | inl:«l("r will be finally threshed out. | kov was a natur- | antine poten- | | i | | | | 308 Maln street.—adyt. |seek fre |said that Manucl Frey have | nd fear was expross quaiters that the the procedure serious rloting ed In sudden rever might and many al of culminate in attack upon ivians, especially in Tacna, The Chilean authorities, are known to have taken precautions against dfs- | turbances, and to have expressed the | intention of landing men from the warships in the event of untoward seenes. It is understood ! mentioned in they specifically communications ex- nged between Santiago and Wash- ington during February, when the mediation offer was made, that the commissior. or its equivalent remain here and that i tivities should continue pending efforts at a diplo- ttlement, is understood made to Peru, but weeepted i, Pern dec Washington governmen a similar offer the plebiscite until on March 25 Peru accepted the same offer of good of- fices, which the Chileans claim still restricted by the limitation that the plebiscl not to be disturhed. A meeting of the ple mission is to be held morning, when it is expected e activities were cite com- tomorrow the | Pern's Lima, Peru, | Peruvian ministr; today made public note “First: tatement ch 27 (P—The of foreign affair the following the Peruvian government ces offered by the American government. “Second: Said good offices [been offered and accepted any condition whatsocver, exe {the basis of declaring the plebiscit | functions suspended du the in- terim of a direct settlement. “Third: During this lapse our (Peruvian) delegation maintained at Aries In well informed of time will be arters it re Y Santan der, Peruvian plebiscitary delegate. ill be sent to Washington for the ming direct negotiations with Chile, . CARTSON MAKES ESCAPE FROM JUNTOR Befriended by REPJBLE‘”‘ Youth Rotary Club in Superior Court Disappears from Institution. After remaining at the Junior Re- publi Litchtield since March 16, Carl Carison of Nuew Dritain es- caped yesterday, according to word rece by the here. Carlson was remanded to the Junior several ago by Judge Marvin of su- t on a charge of robber 1son appeared in the su- court, Public Defende forward ex ined to the jud conditions prob- r the youth's way- ive police y accounted wardness Sympd ng with young Carlson Dl the New ary club in his reed to give him fi- weial ald wl he was in Litch- in ord help him outlive effects of his former home life. sted in West Hartford in Ja vy trying te effect an rance into a home and identified by Mrs. Johnson of this city, ) her home Carlson was arr January, in Canadian Liberal Wants ’lebiscite on Beer Edmonton, Alta, March 27 (#— A resolution of Mrs. Nellie McClung, liberal, ealling upon the government to take a plebisclte on the question of the retention cf the heer parlors Quring the g provincial elec- has bheen ed in the legis- lature by the ve vote of the session—43 . Premier ‘3rn\\n\r o, who led in the opposition to the resolution, declar- ed that it was not good policy the prohibitionists to de L question wh 90,000 only in neral vm«v ¢ tion seite o on by which ¥ most, tt tinued, should h was voted the direct have been the act » same manner a scite was demanded legislative invoked, if any was desired, in the 1923 plebi and granted. \\mmr of Steenlechase Prohaobly to Race Here New York, March Horner, the nine-year the colors of C ot more rac nd his brother, (fter an from American r: breeding farm in ¥ racks, have Schwartz suc him to ess yesterda® will spur laurels here. the | that while | ned it. | after | the failure decided to proceed with | is | John il Britain | he | who said | for | nand a plebl- | A FOLLETTE GARRYING ‘ ON STRIKERS' BATTLE | by Present Resolution For Investigation ' ~Welshord Ideutenant Jailed i For Disobeying Policeman | Passale, N. J, March 27 UP Striking workers in the textile in- | dustry centered their attention on; (M—Al- | Washington today, where I"ollette resolution proposing sena- torial Investigation of the strike comes before the senate committee of manufacturers, The committoe will decide wheth- er charges brought by a delegation of sirikers to the attention of Sena tor La Follette and others, merit congressional inquiry, Stormy weather yesterday pre- vented strikers from picketing the mills here, and they confined their actlvities to two m, the La d Hoclscher, secretary of the ted Silk Workers of announced that he would inves- zate condltions in the silk dyeing industry before attempting to call out those workers in support of the strikers, as suggested by Welsbord lleutenant of Weisbord's, Samuel Lachuk, was sentenced to three months in Jail for fallure to obey police orders during a demon- stration lust Thursday, and three stril arrested in Clifton Thurs- day were held for the grand jury on ult and battery charges. Two others were placed under bail for later hearings. WHITTEMORE WiLL - “SPILL THE WORKS | Continued from First Page.) | that she was present at a conference in Cleveland between and his lleutenant, “Shuffles" berg. Gold- Whittemore Sces Wife For the first time sinco thelr ar- rest, Richard Reeso Whittemore and his young wife saw each other. They met in the office of the district at- torney, where they were taken discuss Whittemore's offer to * | the whole works™ in a confession that would startle New York, it his | wife were free. | At the endof the conterence, Di trict Attorney Banton that Whittemore would dictate ilmvn\"ltml that unless it was found | that Mrs. Whittemore had a crimy | inal record, she would be freed of the charge of robbery in connection with a hold-up upon wWhich she is held. | Whether Whittemors will be re- turned to Maryland to face trial for the murder of a prison guard in his | e from the Maryland peniten- thirteen months ago, will de- nrnr! on the statement he makes to- da Mr. Banton said. Buffalo, how , also wants him in the murd of two hank guards during as § 000 holdup. Wanted in Buffalo Detective Chief Roche and Dis- trict Attorney Moore confered today on steps to obtain custody of at least three members of the Whittemore gang. Chlef Roche, upon his return to Buffalo from New York, said that he is satisfied that Whittemore, An- thony Paladino and Leon Kraemer can be convicted on the strength of the evidence against them bank murder. Whittemore, Goldberg and Leon and Jacob Kraemer werc arraigned before Judge Koenig, but pleading | was deferred until next Thursday at | the request of the state’s attorney, ! who said that superseding indict- ments would be sought *against the men, as old offenders. Paladino, whose confession uncovered a large | part of the gang's activities, was ar- raigned separately and pleaded not guilty. PAMOUS ATHLETE DIES corge Vezina Was Goal Tender | For Canadiens Hockey Team— Was 41 and Father of 17 Children ; Quebec, March 27 | zina, famous goal keeper for the Canadiens hockey team, this morning. He had been ill for more than a month. Vezina's wife and two sons were with him when he died. (®)—George Ve- New York, March 27 (P—George Vezina, veteran hockey player | the Montreal Canadlens, was 44 | years and the father of 17 chil- | dren. He was taken i1l with a bad cold last November and was ordered out of the game permanently by his phy- sicians early in December. he National Hockey League games in striving to keep knowledge of his serious condition from hockey fans He ver but after only | pearance on the ice was carried off, | s0 weakened by his ailment that l'c: collaps Posed as Doctor, Court Finds; Man Held Guilty New York, March 27 (P—District Attorney Banton's drive against un- licensed medical practitioners has resulted in conviction of Maurice §. O'Connor, a native of the Island of Malta, who was employed by a licensed physician, as an interpreter and office cler had posed as a physician. Mrs. Emilia Velez testified she had paid O'Connor §180, to treat her young son. Sentence will be Imposed later. ACTIONS RECORDED Melniezak of this city h1' CIVIL Rosie which n the Hartford city ond Tuesday of April was made by Deputy Sherift tin H. Horwitz 7 o ha Ages against Fel | turo through Nair & Nair, writt, is brought a meetings ad- | od by Albert Welshord, organiz- | Pater. | Whittemore | ) | out announced al statement in his office today, and | in the | diea early | of ! Untit | then he had appeared in uniform at| d his last match Novem- | a short ap- | He denled that he | Continued from First Page.) | and sustained minor cuts and brue- | The following persons testifie 1‘ {that Kelly was efther drunk, or un- der the influence of liquor: Albert | Hauschulz, 443 East street, w Britain; Alex Bird, [avenue; Mrs, Clifford E. Atwell, Newington Cen- | ter; Corey Bush, Maple Hill; Oftl Thomas Woods and Michael Brophy of the New Dritain department;: arles Rowe of Elm Hill, father of | Lander and Paul {Lander of Maple Hill; Maurice I.| |Ballr of Somerville, Mass: C. E Carlson of Elm Hill; Officers J Thomas and 1. Johnson of the state | police, and Constable J. Walsh wington Hauschulz sald that he » rear of the aw Howe make a sharp turn 10 left. He saw Kelly driving on he loft side of the road previously. | said that he saw the Kelly car| trike the Rowe machine. Rowe appeared to bha knocked out. also deciared that he saw Kelly in- slde a house sitting at a table he said that looked as i ho had been drinking. Bird testified that Kelly was| lain drunk.” He sald that he rlled Kelly's breath, and that he red to have heen drinking | Bird stated that he ealled Dr. Kelly. Judge Willlam I. Mangan, sel for Kelly, objected to Bird's testimony, but Justice Welles al- |lowed it to stand. Mangan accused ! Bird of having some difficulty at a golf club with Kelly which result- | ed in his resignation, clared that this was not so. Mrs, Florence Atwell sald that sha saw the accident and &he | reached the almost {m- | mediately. §he said that Kelly was sitting at the wheel, and George Y. | Cheney of Newington, who was | viding with Kelly, was lying on the floor of the machine in a pool of | blood. Cheney was later removed to | the hospital where it was found that he had a severe cut of the | scalp as well as numerous bruls Mrs. Atwell said that Kelly got of the machine and went |around to the rear of the car, where he asked, | Atwell said that Kelly acted like “any other drunk would act.” Officer Woods of New Britain, who went to the scene of the ac- cident with the police ambulance, {sald that Kelly was in a condition. The officer said Kelly's breath smelled of LH] ¥Florence Atwell and was rid- Row car, Kel scene liquor Newlngton | jemocratic campal (tonight 01! He | and | v coun- | but Bird de-| |in the | for {Democrats and Republlcans Continue to Appeal fo Voters | Mayor A. M. Pa 1 oth onessa ar ners will at a rally In democratic headquarters in Sovereign's hullding CCT o Maln street. This will ba the mayor's first ap- |pearance at a men's rally and the town committee 18 preparing to ac- 'TURKS ASK GOVERNHENT | commodate what Is expected to bo | one of the largest gatherings of the campalgn, Tt s expected that Mayor Paonessa will reply to some of the remarks made by other ns- pirants to office. A program of entertainment will be given by Jack Riley, Irank Clynes, Wiillam “Buck"” ot I'rancis Egan, and James O'Brien. Willie «Karbonik and Mike Blanca will give a wrestling exhibition as one of the entertainment features, Refreshments will be provided. Gardner Weld spoke last night to a gathering of more than 50 women who met at his campalgn headquar- tors to discuss his eampaign for the mayoralty nomination, Ex-Senator Richard Covert ex-Mayor O. I Curtis also tal ing means by which wome s might assist in making the and Quigley will add n r ht at his headquarters 308 Main street. The rally will be followed by a social and stereopti- con slides will be shown ind mn.u; {he successful use of one sto school houses elsewhere. Quigley 1< advocating the use this type in New Britain. will speak Monday noon at Stanlsy Rule and Level Co, and Monday night at Faleons' fifth ward Tonight Candidate Weld meet republican workers at headquarters and will discnss plans the primary fight which takes place Wednesday. Quigle plant THIS CITY THIRD IN “Who's this?" Mrs. | drunken | that | and his tongue was heavy when he | | talked. Officer Brophy said ‘!\ l\v was drunk. . B. Carlson said that to his best “kno\\lm]m* Kelly was drunk, he sal “Kelly walked as a drunk—he tal ed as a drunk—he acted like |drunk, and he was drunk.” State Officer Thomas said that he land State Officer ation that night with Con- stable Walsh. He said they went to ‘II\" Muller home, and to the New Britain General hos- pital where they tried to talk to Cheney, but were unable to do o, because he w under the influen |of drugs. Cheney was treated by | Dr. David Waskowitz Thomas said that his party went to the Keily home where they found | Kelly In bed sucking on a picce of lemon peel. “Where in hell did you come from?" Thomas asked him. fallows |dent happened he declared Kel plied, “Damimed if T know.” Thomas said that Kelly admitted | having three or four drinks previous |to the accident. that | | and 100,000 for fire prevention. Johnson made an | to the Rowe home, | said Kelly | | When he asked him how the accl- | © After the first two witnesses took | the stand Kelly scemed disinterested jand sat during most of the trial on the side of his chalr with his head |bowed down. A large crowd was | present to hear the trial. Keolly denied that he was drunk and gaid that he was hurt severcly |In the accident. He saild that e |had only a drink of beer that day {but sald after his brother took him |home, that he took another drink |He blamed the accident on Row and said that he was on tha right side of the ‘road when Rowe {denly switched to the left side of the {road. Hoe said his machine skidde |into the car Rowe was driving. 1l declared that he was not going fa er than 15 miles per hour. H he did not remember chewing lemon peel. Kelly said that he w |a chauffeur and worked for brother. Justice Welles sald that fnasn as this was Kelly's first offense and that he had becn driving a car so long without any previous trouble, he would treat him with leni Youths . Arrested for Rohbing Camera Store Charged with the theft of cameras from the store of C.J | Johnson, 67 Arch street last fall, two 17 year old boys, Robert H. Herrick and Robert 8 Riss were arrested his morning by Sergeants Ellinger and Patrick J. O'Mara One of the cameras has been re- | covered and it {s expected that the | others will be found soon WRONG GIRL'S NAME USED It was erroneously stated in las last night's Herald that Mrs. Anna Milkaitis af 321 Church street cc plained to the police that her daugh- ter, Jane, was going to run away with Frank Jaza of 35 Farming wenue. Tho daughte Am 3 When the matter was investigated the daughter's story was that she had no intentions of running away, but that the mother wants discourage Jaza because she o to him. Naval Program I;t Out Bv Spanish Govt. Pas 'cd . March 27 (- abinet h pproved iment’s naval program ships. A new cruiser of the Tass, with a speed of onstructed at Ferrol. r fiotilla leaders of the ca type, with a maximum spee knots will be built at Ca the g as to new Pri destroye L elty FIRE PREVENTION [up in the customs house, | be distributed as the | Now GONTROL' OF DANCING, | \\ ould Have Monopoly of Halls to Protest Morals of Young Women Constantinople, March 27 P — he Puritans of Turkey alarmed at the craze for modern dancing which : the country are urging h ment to create a “dunr‘-», mo, They argue that on nngr government ownership can the public halls be safe places for | the girls who have always been s carefully protected. Iurther they | argue that such a monopoly would | provide a large amount of revenue for the government. | Monopolies, however, popular in Turkey at the pre: time, The government's recent monopolization of sugar, potroleum and gasoline has caused the price of these commoditioes to soar. In the | of sugar the rise in price brought on a famine which assumed serfous proportions in Constantinople For a week sugar, which was piled could not | law creating rnment monopoly had gone t but the machinery of ad- ation had not been formed. the government wheels are are not the gov into ¢ minist | operating but they are turning out | of buildings of | hall | Has Better Record Than Ho-| hoken, Charleston or Passaic For the fifth consecutive year New Britain has been awarded a place of power in the lst of cities with a population between 50,000 The Chamber of Commerce was notifled late yesterday afternoon that the thi wward comes to this city, this vear. Last year New Britain was fifth The contest is conducted every r by the national fire waste coun- ©il and the United States Chamber of Commerce. It is based upon the city's fire fighting equipment, fire hazards, fire prevention week activi- nd a number of other point telegram received by Secre- tary Gould reads as follows: “Board of award announces 1 waste winners. Georgia wo cities, Long Beach, Californ given first place. Other cities in two win honors, in following order: Fresno, Callf., New Britain, l‘m\r\, Charleston, W. Virginia, Pas- J., Terre Haute, Ind, Ho- . J., Racine, Wis., Pasadena, Calif., I’an'\\‘ Mich., Augusta, Ga. “Elliot H. Goodwin, “Chairman, National TMire Waste Couneil." Gaffney Vice-President sugar which costs the public about seven cents more per oke ( two and three quarter pounds) than former- ly. Hence the Turkish people arc anathematizing monopolies In gen- | eral, FODTPRINTS IN SNOW LEADTOBOYS' ARREST Hiea (Continued From First Page) ound the youth in bed y is sald to have confessed to taking the gum, and also to hav ing stood watch on the outside of the home . Harry Bloomquist 363 South street last night while Holzman entered and took several rings, a wrist watch, and a bar pin. Studeny said that he threw away the jewelry he recelved as his portion of the loot. After questioning at ters, Sergeant McAvay said that | Flolzman admitted having entered | the Y. W. C. A, on the night of Feb- ruary 10, and again on the night of March 15, when he is alleged to have taken stockings and under- wear valued at $25 from Mrs. Bea- | trice Herenstein and a pair of shoes | valued at $15 from Miss E. Collins. Holzman s also eaid to have ad- mitted taking a cur coat worth $300 from Miss Caroline Stearns, a | teacher at the Central Junor high m:m school on the night of March 1 at and scarf from Anna Siea mskrr 16 John street, a student \t the school, and 80 cents in change | and two tokens from Miss Murphy of *84 Lincoln street a teacher at | the 'school. Holzman {s sald to have further | admitted to taking a wrist watch valued at $46 from Miss Kitty Butler on wh 10, when he entered the Y. | W, C. A. for the first time, He ad- numd to McAvay and Feeney the said, that he sold the watch to a man for $1.25 and the man is said ave turned it over to a friend for a loan of $5. John J. Basso, from whose store at 37 Rockwell avenue the youths are alleged to have taken 50 ‘\a(k-} ages of gum, said he valued the gum | at 50 cents, All of the persons who missed ar- ticles identified those produced in | court this morning as belonging to | them. | Studeny said that he has known Holzman for only a month and a half and he said that he never kept any of the things he took. Studeny’s father next took the stand and sald that his son has al- headquar- Of Hartford County Bar ways veen a model boy, and that this Judge Bernard F. Gaffney of this was elected vice-president of Hartford County Bar association it its mecting yesterday. He is one the veteran attorney Biritain, having served for Ie was born on a Stanl rm on June 23, 1861, and g ated from New Britain high sc 1583 and from Yale university 1887. He was admitted to the b n 1889, served ter t and presic Quarts 1d ns as city the judg: school cen of pro- Y. W. C. A, SWIMMING POOL. The swimming pool at the Y. W * A, will be open on Munday and € for ular ons and Beglnning Wednesday, the will be closed for the rest of . but will reopen on Mon- The spring term of new will start the week hesa cla wdvanced swimming stro! diving. A new hea t on Tuesday, Ap s will include six lessons was a great shock to him. He said that his eon has never been in any trouble before, Judge Willlam T, Mangan, attor- | New |ney for Studeny, asked Judge Allng |y years. | for leniency stating, that it was the | wardness was due to bad compan- fons. Attorney Harry Ginsberg, counsel | for Holzman, asked for lenlency as he stated there was a doubt if the vouth was sane. Ginsberg also de- | clared that Holzman's family depend | on him for support as the father is ill, and unable to work. He said that Holzman and his family were going to return to Germany for the fath- er's health, and that the youth wonld probably straighten out there “It is a time that the law should put a stop to wholesala robheries declared Prosecuting Attorney Jo- seph G. Woods. “These boys are de- fying the law, and a stop should be put to it." In handing out his sentence, Tudge Alling sald, “These penalties sometimes harder for the par- ents then the ed. However, the | salist and Congregational churche: | chine” was found on Bolman | The House of Bishops public must be protected." Because the police wanted to take a plcture of his cllent, Judge Wile llam I, Mangan appealed the case but it is understood that he will send someone else in to pay the fine, which will prevent a pleture from belng taken. UNION OF THREE CHURCHES PLANNED Unitarians to Join Gongregation- l and Universalist Sects Boston, March 21 (M—The pors sonnel of the Unitarlan commission which will consider promotion of closer relationship with the Univer is unnounced today by the Christian Register, The paper, which is an officlal organ of the Unitarian church, says the Unitarian commission is expect- ed to meet soon with those from the other two religious bodies. Unitarian commission will in- clude Dr, S8amuel A, Ellot, presi- dent of the American Unitarian as- soclation: Chief Justice Willlam Howard Taft, Dr. Augustus P. Ree- cord, minister of the First Unitarian church, Detroit, Mich.; Professor James A. Tufts of Exeter academy, ew Hampshire, and Dr, Harold E. B. Speight, minister of Xing's chapel here, the oldest Unitarian church in the United States. Dr. Frederick W. Perkins, min- ster of the First Universalist ‘hwnrh Lynn, Mass,, is chairman of Hn- Universalist commission on omity and chureh unity. Dr Y'rln\k T. S8anders of New York city recording secretary of the foreign missions conference of North Amer is head of the Congregational Appolntment of tha Unitarian commission was authorized by the general conference of the American Unitarlan association in a resolutjon addressed to the Universalist general conventlon. The commission of {he Congregationalists was named as # result of a similar overture to the Universalists. “MONEYMAKER” IS HELD fOR FURTHER INQUIRY Police Want to Know More Ahout Bolman and Possible Accom- plice, Yachawando. In order to make further {nves- tigations into the activities of Jo- seph Bolman, aged 47, of 23 Hud- son street, Sommerville, Mass., and John Yachawando, ager 36, of 38 Hartford avenue, who are held on technical charges of breach of the peace, the state continued their cases until Tuesday morning under bonds of $1,000 each, in police court this mornins. It is alleged that a “money ma- last Saturday night after he attempted to work a confidence game on Pe- ter Wenskowski, of 170 Sexton street, who called police and had Bolman arrested. Yachawando is held as a possible accomplice to Bolman, Wenskowsk{ alleged that Bolman told him that with the ald of his machine he could double a $1,000 bill for him. It {s sald that he show- ed Wenskowski a leather case full of “chemicals,* which police say are hair tonlc. : Wife Becomes Catholic, Bishop Quits Church Kingston, Ont.,, March 27 (®— of the Ec- cieslastical province of Ontario in the Angelican church has accepted the | resignation of Right Rev. E. J. Bid- well, Bishop of Ontario. Bishop Bid- well has received an informal note informing him of this decision. For- mal a ce of his resignation. to take effect on May 1, will, is it sald, be announced in the near fu- | ture. t fall Bishop Bidwell submitted resignation when it was an- nounced that his wife had embraced or | boy's first offense and that his way- | \a Roman Catholle falth. At that | tifho the House of Bishops declined | to accept it. 's Admitted In Two Hours Work The registrars and board of eelect- ment {n the first two hours of their session today admitted 95 electors, this number being considerably more an the ordinary report for tHe t two hours. There are 1914 es on the list of “to-be-mades.” lectmen will be in session i1 7 o'clock toniglt and again on Monday between 9 a. m. and T p. m. Party workers today were claim- £ an even number of reglstrants for their parties among the newly ade voters, The republicans and iemocrats have organizations bring- ing out their prospective members. 95 Elector e - ] TO THE MERCHANTS:— A meeting of all merchants of New Britain will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Monday, March 29, at 10 a. m. The principal sub- ject for discussion will be the ratification of the committee's report on Uni- form Hours. The schedule as recommended is as follows: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—6:00 P. M Saturday, (during July and August) for stores, not “and provision stores—6:00 P. M. \Iml and provision stores: and before Holi 20, 21, 22 and 24th, Christmas Eve—7:00 P. M. Wednesday afternoons, (July 7 through Sept. 6)—12:1 venings Dccomher December New Year's, at 12:00 noon. Washington’s 00 P. M. (Observed)—6:00 P. 9:00 P. M. CLOSE ALL DAY Birthday, Memorial Day, Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. Good Fr including meat markets M. 5 P. M. Independence y, close During July and August, stores remain open Friday evenings until 9:00, closing on Saturday evenings at 6:00, excepting as provided for meat markets and provision stores.