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CHAPHAN WILL CONTINUE FIfiHT (Conunued From First Page) another conference before the next move could be made. The maln purpose of the defense—to get the Chapman case back Into the courts ~was checked by the federal court ruling, and it brought from I'red- erick J. Groehl, chief counsel for Chapman, the admlesion that he was “a little bit disappolnted” hut “still fighting.” Judge Thomas' rullng was de- clsive. He could see “no justifica- tlon for granting the petition” and with these words he eliminated all Nopes of the defense of gelting a fourth reprieve through this court for the “sflent prisoner at Wethers- fleld,” who received word of another defeat without comment, As a last resort, the defense prob- | ably will attempt to save the life of | Chapman through the state courts, but even thls program was fn doubt when today's conference was called. | Offers of Help | Many offers of assistance to Chap- man are sald to have heen received | by his attorneys, and those were to | ba studied at the conference with the, hope that some scrap of evi-| dence may be discovered which may be used as the basis for an appeal for a new trlal for Chapman as his hour of doom approaches. Of those who have expressed willingness to come forward and tell their story n behalf of the prisoner, | only one has materlalized. He s Tarl W. Wetmore, a Lynn, Mass., student and waiter who has signe an affidavit that he saw a man he belfoves he can {dentify as Chapman fn New Yerk on the night beforo the murig® of Patrolman Jame Skelly in Britain. “Contempt,” Alcorn Dec! Ray M. Wiley of § Mass, who presented yesterday petition In behalf of the condemnc man, was criticized by Sta At torney Hugh M. Alcorn for state- ments appearing In the petition which Mr. Alcorn declared “didn’t come from a healthy mind” He called the court's attention to on paragraph which he said c q allegations which were “impertinent and offensive to the president, to | the attorney general, to the court which od on this case, and to mie he state's attorney who proscuted wan in the superior court and has blocked Chapman's moves in higher courts to escape the gallov declared that the counsel for the convicted murderer should judged in contempt of court end t1 isbarment would be moved hy ttorney were Mr. Wiley 2 Connecticut lawyer. Nothing New, Judge S Tn denying the petition, Thomasg, who called a gpecial s of Ihe United States ict court to hear the appli said he in it “nothing new” since virtually all of the points raised had been passed upon by other pro In reply to Mr. Wiley's ¢ that Chapran had not had a f trial, Judge Thomas said elements pointed out that the trial had been fair and that the chiof jus- tice of the state supreme court had disposed of any unfair aspeets in court’s decision written by him Whether an taken fmmediatc 3 Wiley would heating. He calied th the court to effect permits a 1o court of orders of concerning writ of procecdin Wiley Constantly Rebuked Almost fro who arrived Journed for the specizl from {lhe | rected hy Stating res pa ¥se Judge sion a ation, s the appea the the that he ally to t rious the peiition was field lawy discussion to the n had been h ht to thi 10 Vi or ma brotg m COTpUS | Judg: Themas. 4 in it time to bring AnsWw bueen tw ed Chapman involving t taken fron his arre Chapman 10 g0 « B Yot \..“.L Mr. Alcorn sented th coterie ¢ apy I and no before Replyi what hour Ar. 1 don to b and 1 williy sion ¢ J for the def dis in this stat had that almo: J on | drawn the greater part of 1t and thats tempting to def NEW BRI'!AII\ DAHY IIT]'IAI D, ’11 Lhn\Y, M.\h‘('li ::1L 1926. ]come Into court with an application | for a new writ of habeas corpus us ‘h-ng as someone could run a type- writer, or every time a new develop- ment arose. Pressed for a direct answer, Mr. Wiley sald “No," Clalming that the amlu cnurl fm. \ posed the sentence of death illegally becauso the federal court still had | Jurisdiction over Chapman, Mr, | Wiley sald that he trembled to think of putting a man to death \\ulmm legal process aguinst him, “That was the way Skelly was put to death by your client,” interposed the state's attorney, “I am not of the same opinion, replied Mr Wiley, “livery ono is, but you then, I your client,” Mr, Alcorn sald. When Mr, Alcorn began his argu- | ment, he asked Mr, Wiley if the lat- ter had drafted the petition, Ruckholdt, who was arrestc “In my opinion it is a good peti- |last monih fc PAKSIng a [tlon," was Mr. Willy's retort. lk for $853 in Evading a dircct answer on wheth- | tore, was sentciced | {er ho stood for the petition, the |1-2 years in Auburn, Springfleld lawyer said he had |previously serve ASHAMED 10 PACE THOSE '@ IN CHARGE OF PR RIS0 ¥ Woman Who Yorfeited Officlals Trust Sceks New Detention Placo New York, Ma ed to return of the previously p Charles A, | Haven ch 30 () to Auburn faith ity d in Rickholat, wife physiclan — and confessed yesterday prevalled on » Koenig to rescind sentence fm- t week and send her instead penitentiary on W Asham prison be- | offictals had her, Mus. | of a New cause worthl $ixth avenuc t week to ched where a sentence for 1 a jewelry con Chapman had signed it. R Groehl's Absence | Mr. Alcorn called attentlon of the |Indectermediate from 30 days {court to the fact that It was signi- [Vears, according to the 10 sentence given her today fs to 38 will of the rather after in me th f v‘h or past force her again START FORNATION OF CIVIGCOK6 T] nie ('{\'1( vl i 1\ i i i sup! of Con unfair 10 repre the five Commerce £ the rican Le Comr 1d s ol mporar on Shie Harry and milt The T 1 of the mber of e community. Ralph T. Goul rotary state | prestdent of the Tions c Mag, id ‘\l"\\m than the only one representing the bandit. g0 back to Auburn court, continuing that Chapman had | {rom Auburn she had tried “to gone to California.” The state’s at- lost her job whenever ¢m d"him untl the progeeds of |0 do a dishonest thing walt for Chapman to pay the penalty The stte's attorncy then calle mpertinent and offen- cemplain and humbly address this led to obtain redress from the | The firs 1l and that the petitioner ut prompt ‘Intorvention on headgquarters and org tloner will be exccuted on the date | chairman and was antho that fatcful day, 1f such a monstro- for the first time in ed and disvegnrded; Alcorn recited a phrase of the | civie impor the men came under He scorned the use of the words |clut At one time, Mr. Wiley attempted n turned on him with | trial and that the c: was so strong MOUNTED MEN RARIN Springfield alibi expert, ficant that the sentor counsel wag Parole authorities, “This petition didn't come from a those peopla showed a Maft of six lawyers, “or rather SIS’ but her bushand would {torney decrled the fact that appar- |Plovers learned of the bandit's robberies had been ex- for murder which must come ulti- the court’s attention to the par o Alcom b Six Or .,an‘z‘ ion ls honorable court that up to the filing | court of errors of the state | tion of a civic held under a process vold in the and the Am part of this court, that Is & stranger 1H I 1ent of the of April f, 1026, at Wethersficld anot cting § should take place, an innocent courts, constitu- Wil have occurred tho .lrv\ of the circuit court of ap- T the diction of the court, judicial murder.” e 4 his petition. He got no at's enough.' that V't have been decided Jlished an advertise not present and that Mr, Wiley was | said she would healthy mind,” Mr. Alcorn told the added that after her five now, one having retired and |have nothing to do with her and sl pman would have lawyers nothing would hausted, Meantime the state would mately, raph in the petition which he char- this petition that your petitioner ticut, that there was when law; and that unless | met Chamber ¢ to these proceedings, that your peti- > W q t pr Wethersfield, Conn,, and on 1 will h been hung by the ¢hall have heen de- nee of judielal r 1 1 to the effect that it was not & 1 “he 13 here and justly convicted.” |13 Alcorn Tnterrupts o “You don't got ing that Chapn had a fair Mr. Aleorn termed M, gazine ‘alibl experts he pl comen on who liad 1 ment e 1o iz fhat?" de- permifs attorney crdered commis re do you got d the Springfield »w more about vou and your footprints than you think 1 know,” ¢'s attorney replied mand rn about eacl ponse, can 1 you,” My objections to Mo traced the the through th irts and ol ved that it ng all over again. ant to disrobe Your Honor nd place a bust of Chapr 1 and of son in your place,” he {onor hit the nail on atd th petition. the | I the land. name on a peti ot 1t, they will cen the two 1ve bec nt n other petition wi that soft continued hi petition. 850 FOR FIRUMEN'S I Fire Chief William v receiv Yonr the 1 when vou vou to rovies this chaff n Showld Hang aproan should hang ey bring x but Chapn serald Ch ou for 14 by Judge over the on them points e petition, petition den Influenza Hits Peak t‘.“p'dcnm‘ in ONE PLAYER ELIMINATED SHE | L 1[VX I‘ ML.\I i THIRA UITY WAS 50 STRIGT f A t I*an DOsse 15 1 Woman Whose House Was! Raided Learns Diffepent for | fon of yette without cos ng { i ' loor a fc q Louls lek wi hi rd, wus 5 and co o Birono and penter and ing associated L lou ts was meted Mic in ¢ of {1l fame et, and fines of iven the follow-. 31n court this morn Lorensa, James Ront 1sting Steve G court toward | on ar r frequenter, for ned late was, reoy or part of the sesslon and he s and sever iair After cided {1 nd soveral ABOW and st W tOMana ar in without with costs. belng 1 costs. r testifion 1l offfcers entered | iyed in a room | He testified that he | coming to the admitted by m he was there { the time place. He found | was attached to the ow it to open ith the ald of 101 Helen an in- s was | the feer 1 the ney, 12h door. men another room Mre. Br o with no admitted sald, from any fur- e said ia not siriet or she e here. lived in the officer and ing In the I s not mone tio m 1 o Reformatory vod SKY FINED $150 MH} CONTINIER PI\’\u ! CF ELM STREEL B LAZE Detective Sergeant Ellinger l‘rn-]mr fng Report on Suspleious Pive For I'rescentor Woods, ovigir place with Ifanell ing « i in EXEMPTED ¥R NLJITRY Plttshurgh \Hn\ xe Pit provisi i, Monday me rve School used Teachers and m Service, n WOMAN SMONT A STICIDY hi . nrLn AS CHECK PASSER N. H BOY THIET Ma 1S RiT FORTRALL PLAYERS ARE SNUGGLED IN', Bnder Omcmlsa { St Albans: 1 officer Maurice Vashington tr turday Immigration officers here admit- thall play With Dog Sled Team Fails o D. Ats t court b way when the car turned completely over. Bhe was treated at the Mil- tord hosplital and later taken to her home, After an investigation by the po- Ifee it was revealed that the ma- | #hine which Weston wi driving | was not registered, nor was he a - |censed driver, Greenwood himself | could not drive and also was with- | out a license. Both were taken into custody, Weston for operating a car without registration and without a license and Greenwood for permit- ting an uniicensed driver to operate the car, Both were at police head- quarters at a late hour last night. Smith was charged with reckless driving. He was released under bonds, 'BRIDGEPORT WOMAN IS ' HURT IN AUTO CRASH wood Thrown Roadway—Husband and Nora Green: Driver Held, Make Announcement | | West March 80.—Mrs, Nora, wife of John 30 () | Gree 8 Waller court, Bridge- muggled | POrt, suffered a broken collarbone, | rn border, it be- a dislocated lade an today. Immigra e broken ribs yesterday after- sod to glvo any fn. |noon In an auto collision on Or in this bare admission, |avenue. She was riding in the ma- Can De Weghe of New | chine with her husband and Richard was taken from a Montrcal- | Weston of Fairfield, who was drive W here sovers ing. The wheels of the car b and placed locked with those of rge of smug, driven by Fred W. tod IYalrfleld avenue, Bric Haven, e Greenwood, Albans nwood, il playe ! s are March it nort known here 8 rof ghoulder nation tl ame hine | 804 Mrs. days t on the s into the rralgned on bef Commissioner on and provided $2500 bajl wra re the U, §. northern Shootlng stars are really meteors, or small bits of stars, nder arres ling alic He was ore U, & of Ne for the W k district Prominent Bristol Lady Tells Public How To Get Well and Healthy Bristol, Conn., Makes Public State- hat Erbjus Did For Her, ERBJUS {8 something be- [ tism in my right shoulder and it is cause it {3 built up on facts and old Needless to say that I tried for many vears to get something to help me. About a month ago I heard of ERB- 1 to give it a trial. ad 1 did so as this medicine h s cel rmmlv glven me the s that T have looked for, It has helped me wonderfully and you t liberty to use my name it you §0 desire as a booster for your rem. vill give results fn the or old and it will give them ay in a natural manner as it {s purely suftered with stomach 1 I did not seem to be FRBJITUS {s being introduced in my food my New Britain at The Falr Drug enerally s Counter by a representative of the ERBJIUS Co. today that in making the arrest acted at the request of the of- for the northern New York riet. They sald that Van Da was charged with bringing ra across the border in itlon of the law, but declined to detalls of the charges, | s \\ :uhinmnn Attempt Mrs, L. E. Stevens, of 520 West Street ment or The Great Good ‘Inkham Notch N. H., March 30 | ttempt ever made to | with a dog Raw, Mount W n failed y whicl methods without results discarded ERBIJUS 1s wmade from fu mountain. the pure of nature’s herbs combined with glycerine. There Is a difference and here it 1s: ERBJUS Is made rom raw and not boiled herbs ERBJT Wonalancet, hed the half ountainside yes- a battle of many hours w and heavy wind, clded of the de to impossibla uld be renewed | forecast for gev- s Stevens & “Sinee girlhood continued wind I able d Man 11 Hospital (Gates May Be Bandit ante Mas March 30 (f)\— nded man at t ity hospital early engthened the belief of | S Gordon that ho had wounded ur men who attempted to Mrs. Charles Rekstein's Baso- station is 200 s home About morr he heard her Ip, armed himself with a and fired a volley of buek- it the four in the automobile. lared they also fired at him stols n escaped after m Gord i tre T , Bigdest Salein fer Acensed of Once | 3eing Drunk Will Renly ‘\ New England b) riot N, C, M h 30 (R - | Aberna he 1 in a letter torday of once Arunk 1 to en spree Appear complete newspaper PRINCES, wars, conventions, the excitements of Eu- rope, foothall victories, the counting up of votes, chureh ffairs, community weddings—everything eventful, Yet he newspaper is incomplete without the news that con- cerns you most. ‘. Events belong to unusual days. vou get out of bed, wear clothes, But day after day eat foods, walk in XL S BT R S TR T B T T News of better mattresses ter clothes, food, shoes, at pricos vou like . . . is of more moment to you than the overthrow of kings. Things of daily wpmtmno are talked about in adver- tisements. Shaving sticks, tooth pastes, cuft links, hreakfast foods. Here is friendly, intimate news to make your days more pleasant. News of things you know about and might like to know more. Conve- niences you once thought could never be yours. for your bed, of bet- Advertisements are the news that concern you most. plete without them. of every-day things No newspaper would be com- Advertisements are frequently the most interesting news in the paper. Read them New Britain Herald OVER 13,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The Herald is the Only Newspaper in ) With An Audited Circulation New Britain