New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1927, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press Average Daily Circulation For Week Endlng 14 056 Aug. 6th 'vrv ary ANS mbumllfl o NEW BRITAIN, Elbert H. Gary, Chairman of The United States Steel Corp., Dies i . k ESTABLISHED 1870 PRICE THREE CENTS L.F. &C. TREASURER RESIGNS POSITION P. C. Rickey Takes Office With Commercial Trust Go. WITH FACTORY SINCE 1919 Post of Executive Vice-President CONNECTICUT, NIGHT JOY RIDE ENDED BY DEATH Driver Killed When Car Hits South Main Street Pole \STOLE PROSECUTOR'S CAR | Cleophas Loving of 29 Pearl Street MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1927 —SIXTEEN PAGES James Oliver Curwood, Ferseeee | GERWANY FAILS 10 SPAN ATLANTE: EUROPA PLANE BROKEN IN LANDING; OCEAN STORMS DRIVE BREMEN BACK |Country, Cheered by Good Weather Mes- sage, Surprised at Un- heralded Return of Plane—Was 22 Hours 80-Year-Old Financier and Internationally Known Steel Magnate Succumbs to Heart Disease After Month’s Illness — Was Expected to Return to to Office. R —— Log of Junkers Flight By the Assoclated Press. ( Eastern Daylight Time) Sunday : 1:21 p. m.—Bremen hopped off from Dessau, Germany. 1:25 p. m.—Europa hopped off from Dessau. 3:10 p. m.—Both planes sighted at Bremen, Germany. 3:30 p. m.—Europa forced by engine trouble to land at Bremen. 'Dense Fogbank Halts Europa, Hampered by Engine TroubleFliers | Wend Way Back to Airdrome Lost in Roll- and Trust Officer Created By Bank Takes Woods' Auto Without Per- For New Official Who Will Assume | Duties After Rest. mission and Rides Friends to New Haven and Back—Five Injured. His head crushed between an au- |tomobile and a telegraph pole In | front of 176 South Main street short- |1y before 4 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, Cleophas Loving, colored, aged New York, Aug. 15 (A—FElbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, died at his home at 4 o'clock this Announcement was made today | that Pardon C. Rickey of Worthing- | ton ridge, Berlin, has resigned his position as treasurer of Landers, | Frary & Clark to become executive vice-president and trust officer of the Commercial Trust Co. Mr. Rickey two weeks ago sub- mitted his resignation to the man facturing concern with which he connected, intending to take a year's rest and to do some extensive travel ing. News that he had resigned im- morning. It was stated that the cause of (th was chronic myo- { carditis. He had for about a month. At the offices of the steel corporation the exact time | of death was placed at 3:40 o'clock. [ Bevond that bare announcement it was said no details would be avail- been in ill health | JUDGE GARY {now in process of demolition. The Gary mansion contained a marble | . of 20 Pearl street, was killed, and |five companions who had accom- | panied him on a ride to Hartford |and New Haven were injured. The | | police theory is that Loving was |driving at a high rate of speed and lost control of the car, probably as | |he was leaning out in order to sec | Late Author Owosso, Mich., 15 ing Mists. Circle Around Half Hour | Trying to Find Landing - | 5:40 p. m.—Plane presumably the Bremen sighted over Wake- field, England. Monda 1 5 a. m.—Plane belleved the Brenien flew over Kingstown, near Dublin, Ireland. 6:00 a. m.—Monoplane of re- in the Air. Encounters Terrific Elec- trical Storm Over North the road, the windshield having been | Aug. ircase valued at $150,000. Be- g i clouded by a heavy fog. So far as cause the contractor tearing down‘leld be learned, there was no li- > wood, author and conservationist ‘ .. . the mansion estimated that it would | ;"4 "0 car, and Loving's com- Undercarriage and Pro- ost the full value of the great stair- | who died late Saturday night, \\lll! se to remove it y,weger, it was |Panions professed ignorance of the fpe peiq at the Curwood home here | i peller Damaged — Re-| pairs Will Delay ported Bremen type reported over Pulham, England, flying south- east. 6:15 a. m.—Hanover, Germany, s station reports Bremen 6 north latitude; 1:14 east longitude, off the Norfolk coast of England flying east southeast. (Plane belicved to be returning to Germany on account of bad weather.) 11:20 a. m.—The Bremen turned to Dessau. SAGGD ENDS FAST STARVED 30 DAYS able until afternoon. | On the 25th of July, Mr. Gary, !who at that time had been ill for [about a week, was reported “on the | mend” and, it was expected at that | | time that he would return to hi: office within a few days. | One of Mr. Gary’s last public acts as on the 16th of June when by ing his hand over an electrically Sea—Flew at Times Only Six Feet Above Ground Dodging Buildings and Trees. mediately brought the offer from the Funcral rites for James Oliver cur- | Place—Tail of Machine, o o cause of the fatality, all saying they | tomorrow afternoon. Burial will ‘\\’l:;r\\]oyf;’(; ‘?kl.: 1’(0:,“:;, B peze asleep at the time of theipe jn Oak Hill cemetery by the| Ever since Mr. Gary passed Ms-"rfl_lfh\é e side of the author's parents, Mr. and | $0th birthday anniversary rumors of | oo (PO ANEEOC 0 Ting wag | M James Curvood. - vood! nistimpending resignations asi chairsi| qicored SReeR I NOS B ST [ T accordance mith MeiCurondle) m he sct in mo-|man of the steel corporation have |S2MASTE BEVOIC KERE L B N T feq | Wishes the services will be simple | tion the gigantic electrificd Home- | been recurrent. Time after time ru- | .”’W b’c’:d'\\as s shedlthe wHeels |20 Owosso fricnds will serve as stead steel plant near Pittsburgh. | mors which appeared to be based on et e e ot o pallbearers. | To perform this operation he sat | authentic information have been cir- | FCIREC B I Tl e extent | After Mavor C. L. Sprague had in his office at 71 Broadway and the uuh!«d onlyitolbainroven banelessli| BAd T B o8l Ao oSTE Fin (Haory | (sausd el mroolamationice tysg fory) | feat involved building up a minute| The general beliet that Mr. Gary | o8 150 CENSSE SCPCh, "o o Syon |the suspension on business during | quantity of encrgy released from his | was considering resigning became | *0 L0 T8 FE0 0T 0 he weight the funcral, a movement was start- hand into great enough electrical | more pronounced after the l“"“an& sturdiness of the vehicle proba- ed ro”r purchase 'nf urwood strength to control the eperation of |mecting of the Steel —corporation's | | bly saved the lives of the other oc- | astle,” the author's studlo, and the steel plant. stockholders on April 19 When re- | oo home in which he was born, as a The home where Mr. Gary died s | marks he made at that time were |~ mpe injured are: Miss Alice Lope: bl i iy tptown on Lifth avenue from the | construed as valedictory. cmed 24 9t 50 @Hartford avenue; |, Until the recent completion o famous Gary mansion at 956 Fifth | On February 25 last Mr. Gary | fiphner Stokes, aged 24, of 20 Pearl | “Castle” Curwood had done his avenue, said to be one of the finest stroots Miss Isabella Johnson, aged |Writing in a small bedroom in the | |residences in New York which is e e arttora avenue; Miss |0ld home and on a table which his Dessau, Germany, Aug. 15 (#- The first attempt of Germany to ne- gotiate the westward course of the transatlantic flying lane from Eu- rope to America came to an unsuc- cessful and unexpected end this afternoon when the German Junk- { ers monoplane Bremen returned to the flying fleld here baffled by storm and bad weather. The Bremen landed safely after having been twenty-two hours in the alr bucking storms the like of which were said to have heen unknown in 1ecent aviation. The Junkers plane came down at 4:20 o'clock this aft- Bremen, Germany, Aug. 15 (@— | Misfortune dogged the Junkers | monoplane Europa after her excel- |lent start from Dessau last night | with her sister plane Bremen in an attempt to be first to make a west- ward non-stop flight across the orth Atlantic. he Europa and Bremen flew to- ther as far as Madgeburg, but after passing over that city lost touch with one another. Cornelius zard and Johann Risticz, the wropa’s crew, then decided to re- (Continued on Page Ten) —— PARDON C. RICKEY vank, which makes him the execu- ‘ive vice-president and trust officer, nd a f.oomis, The position is a new one, created to meet the growing neceds of the banking institution and to conform with the policy of expansion planned when the new building now nearing completion on West Main street is opened for business, Mr. Rickey's resignation with the manufacturing concern becomes ef- feetive October 1. He plans before entering actively on his duties there | 1o take a rest and travel. Born In Chicago Mr, Rickey was born in Chicago, 11, and is a graduate of the Evans- ton public schools and Northwestern (Continued on Page Ten) BEATS UP SWEETHEART IN FIT OF JEALOUSY Youth, Seeing Girl With Rivel, Knocks Her Unconscious Angered by jealousy at sight of his cetheart seated in an ‘automobile with a rival, Edward Tamburini, uged about 35, of Russell street, awaited an_opportunity of wreaking | vengeance and at about :30 last evening, attacked the young woman in ler vard, striking her on the head with a weapon that stunned her, according to her complaint to | the police, arrest thi Office ward Mu; resulting in forenoon. Peter Cabelus and nski were called by of 63 Hartford avenue about 9:30 o'clock, and told that his daughter, Georgla, aged 18, had been assaulted. The young woman said she had been “keeping company” with Tamburini about two years, and she was convinced that he was goaded to the assault by jealousy as he had seen her in the car with “the other man.” As he struck her on the head he ran from the drove away, she said. The young woman Tamburin Officer Muszynski was given to Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods, who gave Sergeant P. J. O'Mara a warrant and the sergeant served it. Breach of the peace and assault are charged and the case is to be tomorrow morning. OFFICES DESTROYED ‘Wrecks Tamburini's Ed- insisted on Bomb Explosion Criminal Investigation Department And Shakes Whole City. sland, Australia, The offices of the crim- | were mid- inal investigation department wrecked by an explosion at night. city, The roof was blown off and fragments of wreckage were hurled long distances. A detective was se- verely injured. London, Aug. 15 (P——A Melhourne | Austrialia, despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company, telling of the explosion at the criminal investiga- tion department at Brishane, says fire followed the detonation. The explosion is attributed eriminal bomb outrage, believed in- tended to destroy crime records and exhibits, many of which were dam- agod stant to President John C. | ; } Investigation John | yard and | s arrest and the report of | Brisbane | The roar aroused the whole | to a| SURVEY BEING MADE ON SCHOOL INSURANGE Committee Unable to Launch Ex- pected Attack The common council's special committee on fire insurance will re- port Wednesday night that all pro- | posals recommended to boards have been adopted with the exception of i'hflio concerning the school depart- no decision has yet {ment and that | been reached by that branch of the | government. Some of the recommended changes are now in effect while others will be operative when details of changing policies have been com- pleted. The school committee has ;ani\ ed that a survey is being made | of insurance and for that reason no {action will be taken at this time. e fire, police, charity, public works, city hall and | commissions have accepted | changes suggested. | Failure of the school committee to |make a definite decision detracts |from the interest in the report to be offered Wednesday. Members of the investigating group and of the com- | mon council have freely expressed i their belief that the school hoard I would demur and refuse to mal redistribution of insurance which is {now held mainly by the Commercia i\' with other agencies having com- | paratively little of the business. A severe attack on the board's policies was expected to accompany Wednes- day's report but the abscnce of a definite refusal by the board of ed- [eation leaves the committee with nothing to do but present a ba | statement of the facts A meeting of the investigating |committee will be held tonight to prepare the report. the WALKER WILL FILED | Chatham, Ont, ug. 15 —The | will of Arthur T. Walker, who in- | herited "the millions of Edward It Searles, Methuen, Mass., recluse for { whom he worked as sccretary, is to be filed in New York today or to- morrow, Walker's secretary, I. R sald copi of the Walker will have heen given to relatives here, who declined to give out information regarding the bequests. Walker, who died at Lawrence, | Mass,, on August 7, was buried here | on Saturday. | heard | | Jumps From Fire Into Large Hornets’ Nest e Worcester, Mass., Aug. 15 (#)— Henry E. Sampson. owner of Sweotheart Inn on Lake avenue, awoke at 6:30 this morning o find the place in flames. With the blaze eutting off his escape by the stairs, he climbed out a window onto the roof of a porch and, in his haste to escape the || fire, he struck against a hornets’ || nest suspended from the limb of || & tree overhanging the porch. || The hornets immediately started || an organized attack and chased him through the sfreet, where his cries attracted the attention of neighbors. They succeeded in driving off the insects but not until several had left their marks in Sampson. Netghbors sent in an alarm which called the fire department and the blaze was extinguished but not || untit about $3,000 damage was done. Sampson suffered a ner- vous shock from the fire and the stinging he received. | COOLIDGE SAVING NETS COUNTRY §91,000,000 Costs Slashed Everywhere in the Nation’s Capital Washington, Aug. 15 (UP)—The |economy policy of the Coolidge ad- | ministration resulted in the govern- ment conducting its business at a lower cost during the last fiscal year, Director of Budget Lord announced today in his annual report. The “loyal order of woodpeckers™ —the term given federal employes by General Lord because they peck here and there to cut expenses—sav- ed the government $91,000,000 In cash and many more millions which would have been spent had not cconomy been practiced, the report | said, Ordinary receipts of the ment for the year ende totaled $4,129,594,000 with $3,962,775,000 the previous yea Expenses amounted to $3,- | 3,584,000, a decrease of more than $91,403,000. General Lord urged further econ- omy this year, pointing out that the present budget calls for expenditure of only $3,200,000,000, The 1929 budget will not exceed 000, he predicted. In his report Lord said the com- munication services of the govern- ment earned approximately $1,710,- 000 in 12 months by handling com- mercial and federal messages. Liquidation of surplus property, tandardization of supplies and cquipment, transfer of property from govern- June 30 |crdination of work saved the tax- | payers millions of dollars in the year, Lord said. One of the major economy policies |of the government was to cut per- |sonnel wherever possible, the report |showed. When it was necessary to | replace an employe who resigned, appointment was made at a lower cale if possible. The government also got a “cut” rom the tclephone company at | Washington. Tom a pay station located in a fed- ral building. Other economies included reduc- | |ing expense accounts, using paper on | {both sides, sharpening pencils until they were only an-inch long, return- {ing pay envelopes so they could be |used twice, turning typewriter rib- hons over so they would last longer, and a long list of other things the “woodpeckers” practiced. General Tord recommended the next |co-ordinating the activities of the !many border patrols. He also urg- ed enactment of the federal building program which would ultimatel save the government millions now spent for rent Mother Asks Police Mrs. Anna Gates of 94 East street today asked the police to try and locate her 19 year old son who has been missing since August 7. She is at a loss to account for his ab- sence and she fears he has met | with an accident. The young man is about five feet six inches in height and of slim build, his-mother said. COMMITS SUICIDE Branford, Conn., Aug. 15 (P— Maurice J. Russell, member of a well known family here, today kill- ed himself by shooting. s i as compared | $3,300,000,- | one department to another and co- | The treasury collected | two cents on every nickel call made that | congress enact legislation | To Help Her Find Son | Marjorle McNeer, 765 Corbin ave- nue; Carl Tanner of 60 Chesinut street, all of whom are colored. Miss Lopes and Mr. Stokes are at New Britain General hospital for obser- vation. Miss McNeer's left arm was badly bruised and she complained of injurles about the body. Miss John- son was injured about the left leg and right arm and body, while Tan- ner's left ankle was sprained. Stokes | suffered three broken ribs and Miss Lopes escaped with lacerations and bruises about the body. The car was taken from the New | Britain Window Cleaning and Auto | |Laundry at 187 Arch street, after |8 o'clock Satyrday evening, by Lov- |ing, without permission of Mr. | Woods or Jacob Winkle, one of th | owners of the company. Mr. Woods | purchased the car & few days ago, land on Saturday telephoned to the n laundry to have an employe go to Hartford for it, his intention hav ing been to have the car washed preparatory to having it painted today. Loving, who, according o Mr. Winkle, formerly was employed lat the laundry, went to Hartford in Ihis own car and drove Mr. Woods' | |car while a friend drove Loving's | | machine, Mr. Winkle said he had | | giving Loving permission to wash | his own car at the laundry | After driving in Mr. Woods' car, | Loving telephoned the owner and | !Mr. Winkle, overhearing the con- versation, also spoke to Mr. Woods, {who ordered the car washed and | kept at the laundry until today. Mr. Winkle left the laundry about § o'clock and at that time Mr. Woods' |car was there, It is presumed that | Loving, knowing the car would not |be wanted until today, returned to [the laundry and took the car, for |about 12:30 o'clock he drove up to a restaurant on Pearl street and lasked his friends to take a ride. He had previously driven to the home of Miss Lopes and she read- |ily accepted his invitation to ride, although she had retired. She told police Loving waited while she | dressed to go out. On Ride to New Haven | At 4:06 o'clock Sergeant John C. Stadler, on duty at police head- W S el |¥ N it H ™ (Continued on Page Ten) | for w. nown psschiatrist and professor of | qid the Ianding university, | they made a bumpy landing. The tail been | Of the machine went into a peychiatry at Columbia se: | from Westbrook in Long | Dana Atchley of New cruise on the sound. an auxiliary being operated without sails. the Malabar belief | has been assisting {home at Larchmont, | rather had made for him from an old se'\'in[: machine. BELIEVE SEA CLAIMED - BODY OF DR. SALMON Psychiatrist at Columbia Thought to Have Fallen Overboard ) . Middletown, Conn., Aug. ter 24 hours of vain scarching four coast cutters and a detach- | 15 (UP) | ° |shape their course farther to the Irorth in hope of meeting better w\mxhor The motor went well, driving the plane at a speed of 220 Kilometers (about 136 miles) an hour, until the | fliers had progressed well out over {the North Sea. Then motor trouble developed which the pilots tricd to rcm»;dy in vain. | Return to Land | Their Qifficulties increased when the Europa ran into a dense fog. It | was then decided it would be hope- less #o continue, and reluctantly | turned back toward land. So dense | was the fog, Edzard said, that he | could not see his hand before his . In his opinion it would have been criminally foolhardy to con- | tin 1h1z' to di The airmen were ¢ of state troopers, Dr. Thomas | the lighth of the Brémen airdrome Salmon, 53, as believed today to have drowned and his body swept out to | a. Dr. Salmon was reported missing | oft | Island Sound, | de-| while his yacht, Malabar 1I, The eearchers overboard turday night. ded he fell sounding for depth. Dr. Salmon, with a friend, cht engineer, had ew York schooner, which reached ran out of gasoline. Dr. Atchley and the engineer went ashore for gasoline, m, returned he had drifted almost two miles from | the spot where they had left it. The | sounding aft-gear and was wet, leading to the had fallen overboard while sounding for depth. on alone on the yacht. was gone. The line was tangled in that Dr. Salmon is shoes were on the deck. A son, Theodore, in Europe. rs. Salmon is in r the summer. int (‘rnallcn’\llv Dr. York, and a set out from | aturday for a week-end The Malabar fs | was When Duck Island leaving Dr. Sal- When they craft the from New York, the search. Their | is closed Hartford, Conn., Aug. 15 (P —At-|m [torney General Alling has not only | barred missionarles, as he intended, | but retired pastors and all assistant clergy as well from the right to| |perform the marriage ceremony in | this state, in the view of Dr. Charles P. Botsford, superintendent of health here, who has charge of the | | marriage license bureau in this city. By using the phrase that a minister | in’ order to be authorized to join ! |persons in marrlage, must be in ! “actual charge” of church work, | Mr. Alling has restricted the right to perform the marriage ceremony | |to the responsible clerical heads ‘of parishes, Dr. Botsford believes. This would make the attorney gen- eral's opinion very sweeping, in view of the large number of as- sistant clergy in the large Catholic parishes as well as in ths large city parishes of Protestant denomina- tions. Dr. Botsford interprets Mr. Al- |ling's legal opinion, given in the {case of the Rev. J. C. Martin ot New London, a returned missionary, who was ruled to be disqualificd because mot “In actual charge” of church work, in the light of the analogous situation which obtains |as to signing death certificates. In that regard the law requires the physician “in charge” shall sign the certificate and former At- torney General Buli \nd the “‘. jin” m jel D * | | | | * * i | thur L. Botsford said, assisting doctor had the legal right to sign the certificate, Botsford mine just New London 12:3! Fear Assistant And Ex-Pastors | Lose Right to Join In Marriage er city corporation Shipman, counsel, that no interne It Mr. Alling did not thinks some understands that such work, and eans “futly responsible for" ergy staff where r. Botsford thinks. Ar- | both ruled, Dr. or intend to {make his opinion so sweeping, Dr. explanation {will be needed from him to deter- what he means by “in lactual charge of church work.” Dr. | Botsford {phrase to mean more than “active | that it rather such work. The latter meaning can ap- ply strictly only to the head of the there is more ithan one member on such a staff, leg: THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler tonight. HIGH TIDE (August 16—Daylight Time) m. 12:59 p.m, New Haven 1:33a.m., 2:02 p.m. i only with great difficulty, and circled around a half hour trying to place. Eventually ditch and the undercarriage and propeller | were damaged. ; | None of the three men, Risticz, Fdzard and Hubert R. Nickerbocker, representing the New York Ameri can, was injured. Count Withdraws Cologne, Germany, Aug. 15 (@ Count Solmslaubach, at the insistent request of the German Transporta- tion ministry, has ounced the right to accompany Licutenant Otto Koennecke on his attempted trans- atlantic flight. The ministry insisted that only a radio operator of many years experience ought to undertake the task of establishing connection with ships and radio stations during the flight. The count today said renunciation was extremely difficult for him as he had set his heart on the expedi- tion, but that in the interest of Koennecke's safety, he would with- draw in favor Of an expert opera- (Continued on Page Fourteen) WILLIAM HADDEN SUCCEEDS | JUDGE EDWIN H. SMITH | New Justice Takes Place Amid Bower of Flowers From Friends —Was New Haven Reporter. West Haven, Conn., Aug. 15 (#— Upon his retirement for age today | Judge Edwin A. Smith of the town | court swore in William L. Hadden, as his successor. The new judge took his place amid of hower of flowers, the gifts of friends. A few yvears ago Judge Hadden was a ustling news reporter in New Ha- en. The docket was one of court's history of the court to the longest in that as the gathering in of offenders for drunkenness and minor offenses yesterday had kept | the town officers busy. Quite a fow cases were automobiles ones wherein | there was driving under fnfluence of Niquor. Officer Leape From Motorcycle to Save Bride Trying Suicide S Boston, Aug. 15 (UP)—Leap- ing from his motorcycle, Officer Daniel K. Eldridge of the East Boston police plunged fully-clad into Boston harbor Sunday and rescued a bride of three months who had attempted suicide. The woman, Mrs. Clara Whe- lan Ross, 19, formerly of Lynn, was pulled to safety by the po- liceman and later taken to a hospital, where it was revorted she would recover. She refused to explain her attempt to take her own life. rn | Doctor’s Theeats of Forcible Feeding Frightened Him ‘Wife Present When Physician Com- —Submits as Motion for New Trial is Filed. Boston, Aug. 15 (®—Nicola Sacco | broke his fast after starting upon the 30th day of his hunger strike by re- tusing breakfast. During forenoon lie took a quart of beef broth. The end of the fast came when Dr. Joseph McLaughlin, prison phy- sician, threatened Sacco with forci- ble feeding if he did not eat. Mrs. | Rose facco, wife of the condemned man, and Michael Musmanno counsel for the defense were pres- ent. For several days Mrs. Sacco has been urging her husband to eat but he had steadily refused and started the day in his usual manner by pay- ing no attention to the breakfast that was brought to his cell. He drank several glasses of water, how- ever. Although Sacco showed the effects of his long abstinence from food his condition was reported as fairly good. He is weak but otherwise ap- pears normal. 3 His wife and supporters have be- lieved that the threat of forcible feeding would cause him to end his hunger strike. Four yvears ago he went on a similar strike while in the Dedham jail but brought it to an end jafter having been fed forcinly. Files Bill of Exceptions 1 Boston, Aug. 15 (P)—Nicola Sacco rate at the state prison today while Arthur D. Hill, chief counsel for Sac- co and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, com- pleted the legal steps necessary be- fore the full bench of the state su- i preme court considers appeals in the case tomorrow. Hill this forenoon filed in the supreme court a lengthy bill of exceptions to the refusal of Judge Anderson of that court to igrant a writ of error. Urged to Eat Before the arrival of Mrs. Sacco at the prison this morning Dr. Mec- Laughlin had talked with the prison- er and urged him to eat. “I don’t want to,” was reply. The physician did not argue with him but reported to Warden Willlam Hendry. When Mrs. Sacco arrived at the prison the warden ordered both Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti taken to the prison barber shop in the Cherry Hill section. Sacco and Vanzetti st on one side of the wire screen separating prison- rs from visitors, while Mrs. Sacco, the physician and Attorney Musman- no sat on the other. “The time has come, Sacco, when you must eat,” Dr. McLaughlin told him, He explained that the process was an ordinary medical treatment [and then sent for the beef tea. Points to Apparatus The physician went to Sacco's side of the screen and pointing to a rub- ber tube and apparatus used for for- cible feeding, took Sacco by the nose 'lnd said: You know we used these on a fellow a couple of weeks ago and vou know I can use it on you if I want to." Vanzetti joined in the pleas to Sacco who merely shrugged his shoulders and insisted he did not want to. When at last the doctor told him he would have to, he gave in and as he started to drink a cup- ful of the broth he held it up and sald: “Well, I hope this in no way af: fects the success of the case. I have to eat under compulsion.” Turning to Mrs. Sacco he “Does this satisfy you, Rose?"” ‘When Mrs. Sacco left her husband Sacco’s said: TAKES QUART OF BROTH, pels Radical to Take Nourishment | | of | ernoon, German time. The return of the Bremen caused great surprise as her approach had been unheralded, the plane not having been sighted while flying bove Germany because of the heavy clouds and rain. Country Disappointed. pointment over the Brem- urn was all the greater be- ¢ the North German Lloyd re- ceived a wireless from the s ship Columbus this morning s | weather was beautiful ‘west of Treland; hence it was thought that | the monoplane was past the had weather zone. The homeward flight was mads under full power. While crossinz the North Sea the Bremen encour.- tered a terrific elecrtical storm which increased in fury and cem- pelled the fliers to give up any hope of again heading westward, and to return to Dessau. The flight to Dessau was fraught with great peril at times. Because of storm the plane was occasion- ally only six or seven feet above the round and had to dodge oh- stacles that threatened to wreck ter. { Plane Uninjured. Although the hope of German air conquest lias been dashed for the time being, some consolation is de- rived from the fact that the Bremen rode the storms unscathed and the pilots were lauded for keeping her !in the air until she reached her | home port. The pilots of the Bremen and Fu- ropa will now enjoy a period of rest during a thorough inspection of the ! Bremen and turther dispositions re- | specting the selection of a tkird | plane to replace the crippled Euro- | pa, pending a further decision re- garding a transatlantic flight. The return of the Bre surprise to aviation ci { which earlier in the day were so (Continued on Page 14) Say (‘haplm and Wife Agree to Settlement San Francisco. Aug. 13 (® —The Examiner says Charlic Chaplin and his attorneys have virtually agreed to accept a property settlement of- fer submitted by the film comedian’s estranged wife, Lita Grey Chaplin, and that the amount involved is “somewhat less” than $1,000,000. paper says the settle- ss between Chaplin and his wife to such extent that the divorce proceedings, scheduled for a week from tomorrow in Los Angeles, will be a mere routine. Chaplin prol ably will agree to let his two sm:-' stay in their mother's custody, pro3, viding generously for their support, in addition to the expected property settlement, according to the Exam- iner. After a conference here with his other attorneys, Chaplin, who ar- rived here early vesterday from New York, went late last night by motor to Del Monte with Nathan Burkan, of New York, and probably will go to Los Angeles for the di- vorce trial. DRIVER HAS NO LIC E Willlam C. Collins, aged 23, of 101 New Britain avenue, Hartford, ‘was arrested this forenoon by Offi- cer Fred Wagner on the charge of operating an autumobile without a license. The officer stopped him on South Main street and found that he had a Massachusetts license but no Connecticut license although he was driving a car with Connecticut registration. CLATMS WORLD'S RECORD Bulawayo, South Africa, Aug. 1§ (P—Arthur Newton, South Africa distance runner, by covering 60 miles in seven hours, 33 munutes and 55 seconds claims a new amateur rec- ord for the distance by a margin or more than 49 minutes. Newton'a claims for records now include distances between 30 and 100 miles.