New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 1, 1927, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 FORD MUST REMAIN FLAT ON HIS BACK atient Comfortable Only When, in ‘Prostmle Position [S TAKEN T0 HIS HOME boctors Say That Noted Billionaire Must Undergo Long Period of Ab- solute Rest in Order to Recover His Health, t, April 1. suarded portals of wrborn, He Ford, o world's richest ma bed, today be at 1is own Tord st night ospital Mr. to in- little | ring from he: the g was sid motor car last San- g Ford was comfort- 2 1 no position except prostrate. | n Home Last Night from the hospital tly hefore nine Mr. Ford, it t and with the appro D. M chief sur own hospital ourney ken. In giving his approval of t rn to Dearborn, Dr. M injured man could be tre at his R Mr, sted 4 as at the hospital issued throughout e hospital de pro: ing s time now is ne to com 4 Mr. ctorily. Mo ord @ Only Mr. on his back l’ord WO Mr. Ford riod of re dred yards o nearly his life Bridge ed when his car wi ly travelled | from which Mr. | e of the wr: might have urban He: be heard him which in th of Mr. Ford ! bulletins hout tha returned home, 4 1 py piration. Piace of Aceldent cloped today that 1t | condition, se, tempar- i en that vil- Fordson, and for re- rritory is a < of Wayne. cv in Detroit | neignbor, official nd Wayne county won in mv cident, excepting the born policc fore i The Dearborn police department | concluded its inquiry two days ago, | has withheld its report. It was demanded by Joseph O.| llucci, assistant prosecuting at- | ey in charge of accident investi- | nd it then developed that | orn department W with- | formal jurisdiction over the 1e of the accident. Castellucei then turn ing for a complete | tion of mall the c Dear- Lt i stellucel ssure him: 1 ho wished only to, It there was nothing vapecially spicious and that he | think further investigation | prosecuting attorney’s staff ary. | s not until shortly before cen hours after Mr. | 1 on Page 22) not (Continnu #ASONC TENPLE YiORK T0 START ABOUT JUNE 1‘ Buliding On /| | 'ermit Tssued For West Main Street to Cost About $125,000 Proverty of the Humphrey estate Main and Russell streets, the si selected for a | temple, will pass into the | that organization June 1, | on the building will com- once, the committee has'| Masonic ind wor mence at inced A permit has already been 1ss|md the building. The structure will | {ude lodge rooms and cl mmu«‘ ommodations. 1t will be 65x109 | {4 to cost @ i ¥ 31 The plan prepared Architeet Walter P, Crabtree for on the Sloper lot has becn d slightly to conform with topography of the Humphrey | but it is fundamentally the | 15 the original sketch. illing Inspector A, N. Ruther- ut over the drawings and | \st night and reported to the | iittee that no vm\fl!cli iner zoning or building reg- | irns exists and the permit was anted. i ni com ‘McLaughlin Convic, | contractors refused to demands of carpents | Some contractors MarriecT\\'iiIe l)ru_nk, Say Youths, Asking Annulment NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927.—THIRTY-SIX PAGES. ¢ Murder In Second Deg;:&w.,%n Life b%: |Fourth of Carbarn Bandits and Brother « o, vho Has Already Been Executed, Found Guilty By . ary ambridge, Mass, April Peter J. McLaughlin to rder in th H. Ferr for w rs have d thi hours deliberation. | 1 Me-| Ity under the law e sccond d |and discharged the jury _|Attorney Bushnell told the court | that i nm se appealed the | case to the e court he would *iile no briet sald he felt that brother | the public probably would be b uted. | ter protected if McLaughlin e -|Le given a new tr . It the defendant's 're true, ha added, he the | guilty, but i for mur-!on the night of the mur {guilty of murder in the had received the case corgs Douglas, counsel ¢ afternoon. At mid- | Laughlin, after a briet conferer A for instructions, at|with the defendant announced that eported that they | he would waive his exceptions and for conviction in |would not enter an appeal. The 5 o'clock | district attorney then moved for 1 to ask sente and buque would [ nounced ths ing Me- 1 assured { Laughlin to the state prison for the s I ers said that the length Distric vieted of n of Jam man grec mornin er more than e i was 1 hich time 0od elev first morning it by | betors report ct was announced | anked rder cases i Middlesex county. ew Britain Has Man v i V) SUMMARY PROCESS Rialto Operators Ordered to Quit Broad Street Building FAIL T0 PAY THEIR RENT George Ratner Brings Action Against Eqnity Theaters, Inc, and De- mands Possession of Premises, Claiming Iecase Has Been Broken. ¢ Theaters, Inc., of this or of the Rialto theater i defendant in a through ) nd Schatz. Ratner is own- or of the building at 4 Washington strests, which the theater is located, 2 of the 2 corner of LOKEN C. CLARY. Biead in nta- hina, class New Britain ha tive in the “troubl He is Loren C. Clary fireman in th serving h on the U. 8. of Admiral fts ne repras =0 first cond enlistzzent. He is S Isabel, the flagship Hov n payment of rent is the cau complaint. | The owner leascd on June 30, lease to run 21 years from Janu- The rentai 00 a year the t Ithe corporation 1926, lary was to has the urous for next rs, 81 the succeeding five years and 0 ng six yoars payments be N allments, pay abls on the first day of cach month, It provided that if the eglected to pay the rent for s after the first of cssor mig <o possession of premises terminate the five yed also was one of iets who landed assistance in Japan duri v of §63 Main o corresponds re r, no word h from him concerning tuation. It take month to get L ter was recel making it at least seven w he wrote. It is claim v the nt due March 1 within upon which t the d i to pay iims that fused to quit 1o 10 days of the date STRIKE IS THREATENED Getting Week | has e pre The court on April 7 at 10 a. m. D Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served th papers. Sues on $5,000 Note Stamford Carpenters, Now $11 a Day for 44 Hour Want $12 a day for 40 Hr. Week. | Stamford, Conn., April Building construction v ed here today \\!vn‘w"\‘ | An action in foreclosure has heen | 1—P— | th e ral local | cc: to the ! s for an in- crease in wages and shorter hours. SELECTAN IN ERROR, [ penters on several smatier jobs re- | fused to continue wor under | the present scale of $11 a day, 44 hour weel The carpenters demanded to be coma effective April 1, an increase to $12 a day and a 40 hour wee granted t (Continued on Page 14) Smith and Zicgler Say )Il'filu‘mcy Arrived In Time to Be Made Voter. Registrars Thomas J. Smith and mands. st e at ¢ board of W. Lawyer, of the board, refused to J. McKnerney as a voter, | at McKnerney . said today they issue tion siip to the appl that evening and would done so had he been tard. Seled wyer claims the hour of 7 had arrived and McKnerney could not thercfore be heard or ad- mitted. The clock in the common council chamber showed two minut to go and Selectman M. T. Ker called attention to this fact. The registrars were also timing the sion and decl McKnerney there on tim prevailed when he power as chairman | sitting. |reetly in Monday lectmen chairman admit R a disagreement session of t when Lewis Bridgeport, April 1 (A 1 mond Whiteley and Terence herty, Bridgeport youtl led in the superior court ok annulments of marriugs formed at the W March 11 last by a The actions are men against Agnes whom Whiteley m Margaret Peirson, Dohe The women were sisters ows. The youths declare in tior that at the time of the mar- riages they were intosicated and unable to realize the importance |of the steps they were takii THREADED NEEDLE SWALLOWED 36 1 — Ray- Do- in actions today, ’s per- | re building on justice of the brought by Chamber- jed, and v's wife. wid- an iden- ant on not have their ae- xercised his to adjourn the YEARS AGO CAUSES MAN'S DEATH (P —Aug a thread- N. Y., April 1 who swallowed - | urday Dr. C. A. Davis found a small i gathering on the patient's thigh and |later in the day the end of a knot- ted thregd appearcd. Pulling on the thread, Dr. Davis extracted a corroded necdle and noted the pres- ence of an unusually large poison sa The ust Tish, ed needle, thirty-six years ago, has lost his fight for life. Kish, a photo- | engraver, died yesterday, less than a week after the needle, still thread- ed, had made its way out of his body through his thigh. iily decided that Fish had Fifteen years ago Mr. I%ish began | swallowed the needle as a boy of to complain of pains that physicians| fourteen when he had liked to sew diagnosed as rheumatic. Last Sat-| buttons. not | he was at the car barn| Pro- s AGAINST THEATER - Non- 090 a yoar | y month, | plaintiff in | ant failed | it | writ is returnable in the city | William J. Ziegler, who figured indi- | 5 I arrived too, in | Lawyer's contention | RUMANIAN KING IS _|PRIEST AND LAYMAN REPORTED SINKING HONOR DEAD SISTER 'His Daughter Summored me Profound Solemnity Marks Ob- Jugoslavia Because of Condition| sequies for Deceasad Nun |Dispatch By Way of Beriin Says Catholics, Protestants and Jews Take That Death of Ferdinand Is Im- minent—Another Message Says He at St. Mary's Church — Aummy Has Influenza. Belgrade, April | Marie of Jugoslavia, King Ferdinand of Ruma night for Bucharest. is re. |ported she was summoned because | {of a crists in the condition of her| Bishop Present. 1 1ousands of people representing every walk in il school ¢ looked for tha of n last me on tha mortal rema Mary Boniface, their this morning at con- funeral fn St Mary’s church, When her casket was nd those attending filed the bier in double rov. December King the ed 10 two opera [testinal disorder. {month Dr. sl |journeyed from Brusse to administer \acher, lusion of services lope established | D ouncing that 1d been col g soon would b th resort. Dr. e radium tr before ich t1 radium e whits Boniface ick coffin which sides. the les on the 1 at foot ach ir ! lack *Or)l'd 1 tinand int favor of Prince Carol, on alth. that the 1 .srd to shed m was being ntestinal trouble, erdinand was bo ascended 1} TTQUOUND Former Pupils Pay Tribute of the ch h was filled former pupils col child from §t. Mar parochial school Never Va\ms sought honors in her Ii s 2 er in city becat t nun's vow of humility, Boniface received great honors in leath. irch dignitaries, including | a bishop, a m nor, and prie of whom had been under while children: an The rest to capacity nhurgh a of Saxe-Coburg. Queen Marie toured the United States la Reports Arc Grave Berlin, April 1 PM—Reports reach- ing here from Bucharest and other Balkan points indicate that the th of King Ferdinand of Ru- mania is imminent. Bucharest, Rumania. April 1 P— 1o rraj) lit King Ferdinand's condition has tak- life in the service of vouth. cn a serious turn for t.2 Worse. | A group of boys who were among == |her last eigith grade class marched London, April 1 (#—The Ruman- | in front of the hcarse from the time ian legation in Vienna is quoted by it left St. Joseph's convent where the Exchanga Telegraph as stating|Sister Boniface died Wednesday that King Ferdinand is suffering night, until it reached Mary's !from an attack of infiv conve = | Solemn Music Is Sung. Paris, April 1 P—The Brussels| St Mary's senior choir correspondent of L'Intransigeant > music during the mas: says that Dr. Sluys, who treated|cortge filed into the church King Ferdinand of Rumania with|Kindly Light” was sung. radium recently, has been recalled | the Introit whi to Buchares! w‘hnn' tl In this connection it is pointed out| Twelfth Mass was that the surgeons atterding the king | fertory, | expected to 2 radium lrra(-yfl Crean, soprano; | ment it the results of the first ap-|tenor and James D. Donohne, plication warranted it. Therefore, it |tone, rendered ‘“Jesu Def Vivil |is said, Dr. Sluys' recall does not|During the consecration violin selec- necessarily mean that Ferdinand's| tion, “Reverie” was rendered by M. condition has reached a crisis. | . Valentine which was followed by | g | “Rock of Ages” on the London, April 1 (#—The Vienna | Organist John J. Crean correspondent of the Exchange| At the conclusion of the s Telegraph has received a telegram | Mrs. Crean sang “Jesus, :p from Belgrade reporting a “serious | Close to Thee” a favorite hymn of aggravation” in the condition of | Sister Boniface and as the congrega- King Ferdinand of Ru a. ion filed past the casket, the choir Ferdinand's daughter, Queen Ma- | $ang “Oh, What Could My e of Jugoslavia, left Belgrade at|Do More?" When the nuns were midnight for Bucharest, the tele- | viewing the remaing | gram added. time, Organist Crean played * Belgrade, April 1 (P—All tele-' My God to Thee.” | phonic and telegraphic communica- | Many Priests, Former Pupils, There. tion with Bucharest failed sudden Seated in the sanctuary w ly late last night, leading to the cir- | following pricsts who at o | culation of rumors that the condi-|Were her pulpls: Rev. [ |tion of King Ferdinand of Rumania Egan of Hartford, Re car men Ip Bt life, Catholie, Protestant and Jew alike, ndered As the “Lead | Yn'lo“m! h was in Gregorian ng. At the of- a trio consisting of Mrs. M. Nearer i Fag ke a alarming | Sullivan of Stratford, Rev. e S_‘\'m’h:;’;‘; 2k by \\}'mon of Turidgeport, Rev. Charles | [to confirm the reports, | . Reilly of New Haven, Rev, Wil- liam F. O'Dell of Elmwood, Rev. 1 Thomas M. Griffin of Bridgeport, | Rev. Pliny Cooney of | rmok Rev. Francis P. Keough of | “N UKASE H“]M UN“]N artford and Rev. William P. Bot- ! ‘Hm-lh of Waterbury. | | The auxillary bishop, R. R. Mau | | rice ¥ )n—.\m.m Monsignor Wil i o ive liam H. Flynn, Fev. John F. Dono- |Contractors Refuse to Give | . pastor of St. Joscph's church: in to Trades Rev. Ladislaus B. Nowakowski of | ¢ o |the Secred Heart church. | Council | Charles Coppe s church, Rev. stor of the Chure Rev acting pastor of ( of Plainville, R 1 pastor of §t. Paul's churc n in Ken: sington; Rev. Edwa | pastor of St Andrew ph Saints Downey Mary's sc at St. stood | | all| Building contractors today by their refusal to unionize construction work and awaited ac- |tion by organized labor to withdraw |tradesmen affiliated with their asso- ciation, | Up to late this Austin Mur Lady of M al fternoon, no with- drawals had bee reporte The |trades council, acting 1 behalf of nions associ: d under that name, |sent a demand to contractors sev- |eral months ago setting today as the | date on which work must be union- 3 ized in crafts or such employes| The pall bearers we 11 former s iherents of organized labor | puplls as follows Judge Willlam F wers to be withdrawn, lemand | Mangan, Attorne trick F. Me- was repudiated by the carpenters’ | Donough. rick F. King, Joseph unfon last week following a flat re.“‘ Halloran, Willlam J. Farley, an fusal by the contractors to accept Dr: William T, Tlanagan the tcrms. | Father Traynor a: ed by the 10 This is the second year in which former ¢ Britain men who are {his demand has been made by the | NOW priests conducted the rnmm;t- |trades council. Last April it was| 0l services ) IR L announced that the edict would not | “'"’" S aames diniee ~“*; ) be made operative at once, but no | : n:“\1{‘("‘;3r4(:-}:;\"»y~',’:“i lll:u:i further advi were received from Kindly Light the unions and no attempt “nxl made to require that all tradesmen be organized labor men. [T i | | R William ormer principal of ool and now a professor Thomas' Seminary, Hartford; ymond J. Clabby of Water- and Rev. Joscph Arnad Common laborers are . the only type of construction workmen not included In the demand. Buildings actually in course of construction to- day were not to be included and contractors, with one helper, were to be allowed to work without union cards, it lained, THE WEATHER New Britain and svicind Rain or snow tonight or urday, not much temperature. | change in | l SECRECY SHROUDS - FACTS gLIGi0US LINS SUNDERED Part In Tribute to Sister Boniface | life and hundreds of | ster beloved | her | city officials and | who attained high | rich and poor; | | atliered to pay their last respects to woman who spent her | from Mozart's | Fred DesRosier, | bari- | ¢ Me ! Jesus | for the last | the | James J. | Broad | - | cor MAY BE OR Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending l 4’ 402 March 26th .. PRICE THREE CENTS TWO MORE BATTALIONS OF MARINES DERED MOBILIZED SOON; U. S. PLANS STRONG NAVAL GUARD WOUNDED CONSUL IN CRITICAL CONCITION Lmle Hope That DeCicco I Will Survive Horrible Wounds ril 1 (P—Pas onsu irge of hands his ow :I's hospita vas no encour- om (!\‘ ious notic 'D a cel ?o E:‘ til he again ough DA B. Dill Dridg: !na:'hx‘r attorney was in jar gnment and so here they were not i action, which was merely pplement COrony lich had committed the n questioned D'Ausilio apparen in many city and Hartford, and w ly 4 plac Pau living | an n D'Ausilio t which relatives o claim has been so uppermost in his mind become mentally unbalar The womar is now Mr O!‘Hm hrvn trying to have s prosecute her Dridg: port police n D'Ausilio poli be- S Haven in chimes by | pri the Mrs. Max to by 1 s examined by Drs, 1d Nicolo Mariani as state. h gave an opinion that she competent and Judge Gilson | D'Ausilio’s petition. Troubl continued between husband and wife | until they moved away. Later, |wife got & dlv decree, D'Ausilio did not desist the woman, he did that she to s silio W court 1D Ma ntal tully nd appar- or alize 'Delaware Judze Acqumed Of Impeachment Charge: Indiar April 1 (P Clare l)v‘ rth of the De today acquit I seven counts of impeachme { charges by the Indiana state | he impea charges alleg restriction of i ‘vru\\ appo fied jur tion of n qualifie i circu was | on recdom of m going hack have . g | g Questioned Abo First Blowouts Halt Them, One Exciti | | | rst! Two Chines coll tion by about 11 o'clock Y. M. C. A. dormitory, and at about 2 o'clock this morning state police- | men came here to satisfy themselve that the young men's presence here | jhad no connection with the war of the Chincse tongs. Sergeant Rival received tele- | phone notification that the youn men had registered at the dormitor. and as they were strangers, Sergeant | O'Mara_was detailed to interview them. He failed to find them on his e t Amhe i to interr ck J. O'Mara night at the a # | first visit, Lut returned and learncd|not connected with the tong war. | herst colloge | Epsilon ‘ . Latest Reports Show = . Chang Dismissed and Warshi I Will Be About to Defy Order| Placed at Every Im- "W e | portant Point Along Chinese Coast Pro- tecting Lives of Amer- ican Citizens. mo of {England Hopes for U. S.« COMMUNITY DRIVE IS | s2p ia. But Wit Play TW“_THIRI]S [;"MPLETE‘ Lone Hand in Chinesa | Emergency if Necessary, Error in Reading Figure‘ Complicates Report Uni irive today result of th most to reach assured ct American M’(h Regiment of marines a€ and the Sixth Regimeng n route to n l‘: go for eme barkation, each are one batta'iom | short of full strength. The two Ade ditional battalions, if sent to Ching 114 fill the vacancies in these ore istician, only, quot to repe u since the been in comparison been §5 work: rai (irst two of the seven special traing en route to San Diego from hoard with the Sixth at The Regiment | San Diego other train The transport Her from the Guit of Fo he regiment to China, here lay. of marine Monday s will arriv morning. Tuesday. made by ass teams for | ir services | snuci(n‘inns‘ was - city ca more women to offer in helping to make 1. of cing to carry will reach the had rem was found had be m eading today’s bringing or 3 aised by wil of w Sunday. & on ¢ The wor of Daly Councii aker luncheon, | London, April 1 UP—The cabinet gone and met this afternoon to give formal ned in the approval he government's that an error | posed demands on the Can de, caused by |reparati for the instead of Tages. otal up Hope s expressed he e perer ted States and Jap almost two-thi the British act t 1,140.15 which ted ¥ oon Monday. An formed th to get a large num- play a lone hand to help tomorrow | and a drive will be| Warships On Guard ices in the meantime. | Shanghai, China, April lay were the guests njted States warships at ev Knights of Colum- portant point along the Rev. J. J. coast will soon be on duty, from Joscph's | Canton in the scuth to Tientsin in of the K. of C. the north, guarding the lives of st J. Millerick, | American citizens. With the destroyer its way to Provinee, the cruisers Asheville has been ordered to Tien which wae o base of the foreign expeditions y force in the boxer rebellion of years the workers a few when 35 to to| 187 made was B apl Pillsbury on there is Shantung will be con- r. which We looks rosy. the 1gtao, my sp! in ity ols. ings—but what its wulat \ere are can be g 0 No Overt Acts been no Overt the north . comparable i nationalist proul of happy, con-| living, of town | dy 1 1 through and some through There are some who perons who are i sl weake the is 2 looks provinces control, howe the cole outbreak of eign lives would be imperilied. iy er especially it Shantung. General Chaug 1 authore ere s are i re spent in produe- and women, in help- nd in helping make tter ity 1en vesterday's | and the | to workers will Amoy the to ¢ part jule, TERAN TEACHER DIES ot April 1 (P—Mrs. E 1o of William homa of her | uation @ Kenvon, Cos ! play there . Chinese Students From Amfierst ut War of Tongs : Then Police Quiz Them, on ing Night Ordered Out of Canton, pril 1 P British women dre u; to have red to ¢ tive “anton and ither hameen, the f er. or Kong of il orde of ( that their Wong and 'l mer is 19 v names apir The for- age and said his t dormitory, Am-! e latter is years | f and lives at the Delta Kappa | house at the college. | According to their statement to| cruiser Y Sergeant O'Mara, they are on a tour | leave in Wong's automobile, and two tires | Shanghai, blew out in Berlin, so they came to| this city by bus planning to have! pairs made today and set out for Reparation Policy. Amherst. They showed the sergeant| Washington, April 1 (®—The their names In the college directory | American government is believed 8 and convinced him that they were < soldiers 1 of the of age Tokyo, April 1 (#—The Japanese Kkumo has heen ordered to Jhosuka tomorrow for with a landing party of ckets. (Continued on Page 33.) &