New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1928, Page 26

graphs of open coal holds, raised floor boards or torn carpets are pre- sented and, in general, it is charged, perjury is fostered to an alarming extent, | Indicted 30 People | A federal grand jury in Brooklyn |last year indicted 20 in- cluding lawyers, doctors and claim- ants for damages, charged with con- ispiring to defraud insurance com- | panies of more than $100,000. Fraud lowing the court martial, the elip- ping sald, he was congretulated by his commanding officer. The two men wers held FINALLY STARTED S Eight Toams Get Under Way finflmflffllm 'm 1=-BURI4L LOTS 3—~DEATIH NOTICES IRISTS 4—FUNEXAL DIRECTORS §~=~LO8T AND FOUND $=PERBONALS 1=—STORE A might be substituted. Four Other j i mlNfi mu“m other arbitration treaties, I Four START MOVEMENT Terzsewmml 10 SPEED UP LAW . Sualo Department Busy Draltng "océ-so¢ Eroeer ™= = Gombin in New York Attempts they do not expire until one or the | other party signifies a desire to} 3 Al $—AGPO ANU THUCK AGENCTRS $=AUD 'S AND TRUCKS FOR SALB 10—-AUTOMOBII.ES FOR EXCHANGE 11-A0TO CCESSORIBS to Parily Legal Profession North Conway, N. H. Docaments Expiring Shorty ‘Washington, Feb 10 (l'P)—llxtu‘ department officials were engaged today upon their most comprehen- sive program to guarantee peace by means of treaties, since Willlam, Jennings Bryan negotiated his f mous “breathing spell” concillation treaties in 1913-1914. Treaties to England and Japan A new model arbitration treaty probably will be extended to Great Britain and Japan and perhaps to Norway and Portugal before No- vember 14, when the existing arbt- tration treaty with Portugal ex- pires. The treaties with Britain and Norway expire in June, and with Japan in August. Active negotia- tions with Britain may begin next month. The model treaty will differ in ,only two respects from the Franco- | American arbitration treaty signed Monday at the state department. One point of difference between the treaty as already offercd to Britain nd to Japan and that signed with | 1s that France reserved arbitration points invelving Irench obligations as & member of the league of nations, State department plans for ex- tonsion of the arbitration treaty de- pend upon senate ratification of the - with France. If the sen- ate rejects the treaty it will be necessary to devise a new draft model, unless senate objections ex- clusively concern the two points which the Franco-American and the iraft model was offered to originally, and the points represent French new trea ipon Pranee wr difference e ndments. The existing arbitration treaty with the Netherlands will expire March 25, 1929, and it was indi- cated that the model treaty would be offered in its place. Tn 1931 the a ration treaty with Brazil will xpire. Tt appears douptful that the draft mode! will be offered Brazil draft model differ. | abolish them. When Elthu Root was negotiating |was negotiated with Germany and the treaties negotiated with Argen- tina, Bolivia and Chile never were proclaimed and put in force. In ad- | dition to these countries, with which the United States has no arbitra- |tion treaties, there are the succes- !gor states created by the war, such 'as Poland, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia. | Arbitration treaties negotiated |with China, Costa Rica, Denmark, !Italy, Mexico; Paraguay, Spain and |Switzerland have expjred. the latest |being that with Italy which lapsed lin 1924 during the sccond year of Ithe Mussolini regime. It is expect- led that the United States govern- ment will extend the model treaty to most of these countries. The Bryan treaties numbered 21 and pledged the signatories to con- |ciliation and to wait at least 12 months before like preparation in the event an in- |ternational dispute ' could not be Isettled by means of concillation. To Test Motor Running | On Crude Oil in Airshin London, Feb. 10 (—The Daily Mail said today that the air min- istre will test a new form of air- plane motor running on cheap |erude oll in the new airship R101 |and later in airplanes. The crude oil costs about 9 cents a gallon and |at present gasoline 1is about 32 cents a gahlon. The motor of 650 horsepower dispenses with carburetor, spark | plugs and magneto. 17 ARE KILLED Trionville, Moszelle, France, Feb. 10.—M—Seventeen persons were killed here yesterday when an elec- tric car loaded with workmen was cut in two by a string of runaway freight cars at a grade crossing. All the other passengers in the ar, nine In number, were injured. WITH REASON It has been a Great Year— For Kolodney. for the values we constantly give. are more! Plenty of business in return Here SATURDAY MORNING ONLY!—9.TO 12 Limited Number LISK Steel Enamel ROASTERS 17 Ib, Capacity Inner Tray Self-Basting MEN’S CANVAS GLOVES ...... 2 Pairs 25¢ 45 Volt EVEREADY “B” BATTERIES Set of 4 “A” BATTERIES UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPERS .. SATURDAY AFTERNOO! 1to 6P. M Package of Five Genuine GILLETTE BLADES MRS. POTTS SAD IRONS ........ Set $2.19 —_— Large EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT Complete With Battery 95¢ K BRI FOR ONE Union Ball-Bearing ROLLER SKATES Boys’ .. $1.89 pr. Girls’ .. $1.98 pr. H AND SHOVEL. .. 15¢ DAY ONLY! To Introduce the NEW 1928 WALLPAPER We Offer a Discount of 5% Prompt Deliveries Everywhere KHOLEDNEY BR HARDWARE COMPANY 220 MAIN ST. PHONE 909 these treatles in 1908-09, no treaty ! engaging in war- | New York, Feb. 10 (UP)—~Courts, | existed in 300 of 600 damage cuel! linvestigated, it was charged. _ | Justice Dowling has promised that | North Conway, N. H., Feb. 10.— lawyers and citizens have combined | the investigation will be “speedy. (p __gied dogs of eight teams yelped | in New York in the first concerted thorough and complete” and that ,nq pylled at the traces, evidently move to purify the legal profession, | justice will be done regardless of | cager for speed up court procedure, and pro- |tect litigants from extortion. Preparations were being complet- ed today for the opening on Feb, 20 |of a supreme court investigation of “ambulance chasing” and attendant evils. Justnce Isidore Wasservogel has been designated by Presiding Justice | Victor J. Dowling, of the appellate division, to make the inquiry. Asked for by Associations The inquiry was requested by the combined bar associations of the city and New York and Bronx countie through a petition presented by Charles Evans Hughes. Bar association members hoped that the inquiry here would develop | facts which would warrant a move- ment to hold such investigations in other cities and make the legal Te- form nation-wide. Agitation against several years. It has been charged that millions of dollars are mulcted ‘every year from auto owners, land- lords, corporations, insurance geom- panies, stores through false or unwarranted claims for damages. Gain Wealth | It has been estimated that nearly 2,500 lawyers in New York speclal- ize in negligence cases and that some {of them becgme tmmensely wealthy through exorbitant fees. Court calendars became almost hopelessly congested by the piling up |of such claims, and deserving cases are seriously delayed. Nearly 500,- 000 auto accident claims a year are presented to the courts. The “contingent fee" is one phase of the situation which will be taken up. Under the contingent system, the lawyer agrees with his client to take as his fee as much as one-half of i the damages obtained, if the suit is | successful. . Drive Up Trade | Buch a system encourages unethi- | cal lawyers to drum up trade and it is easy to persuade a man to sue if the suit costs him little or nothing in case of faflure. Lawyers, doctors, notaries public, janitors, hospital internes and many others, it is charged, are involved in the system. Men employed as runners notify the lawyer at once of accidents, and tthe victim is hurried- ly approached and persuaded to sign a retainer. . Thousands of cases are deliberate- ly faked. False doctors’ certificates, faxed X-ray pictures, forged photo- MAUDE MORRIS NICHOLS, of Naugatuck, Plaintift, va. FREDERICK CLIFFORD NICHOLS, formerly of New Britain, in Hart- ford County, now gone to parts un- known, Defendant. SUPERIOR COURT New Haven County, at Waterbury February 7th, 1928 ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE Ordered, that additional notice of the pendency of the complaint for | aivorce in the above entitled case be given by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a news- paper published in New Britain, in said Hartford County, once a week for two weeks successively, begi! ning on or before the 14th day of February, 1928, By some proper officer or indif- ferent person. By order of Court, GEORGE H. FREEMAN, Clerk at Waterbury. “ambulance | chasing” has been going on here for | and other concerns | | personalities. | A similar campaign in Milwaukee ended ambulance chasing in that it was claimed. i city, SENTENCED T0 80 YEARS | WHEN HE PLEADS NOL | Mariano Rosst’s Trial Ends Abruptly | in Rhode Island Court Today. ! Providence, R. I, Feb. 10,—(UP) —The first degree murder trial of Mariano Rossi, 27, formerly of Law- rence, Mass., ended abruptly in | superior court here today when he changed his plea to nolo and was | immediately sentenced to 30 years' | imprisonment. Rossi had been on trial twe days for the murder of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Assunta Rossi, 28, at her home | | here on October 31 last. Mrs, Rossi's mother, Mrs. Luciano Antuano, and another sister-in-law, | Angelina Luglia, weré wounded at | the same time, but recovered. | Attorney Anthony, V. Pettine, Rossi's counsel, told court today that the suspicious mind of Mrs, Rossi's | mother was indirectly responsible | for the shootings. He claimed that | she had drculated stories about | Rosst which were derogatory to his | character. In this connection, Rosst filed suit againet Mrs. Antuano, charging |slander, but the action never was pressed. Shortly after filing the suit, Roesi left the city and it was on | his return, about two years later, that the shootings occurred. | Judge A. A. Capotosto imposed the 30-vear eentence as soon as counsel for Rossl had announced the change of plea. FRENCHMEN REFRESHED Costes and Lebrix Will Lunch With Coolidge and Attend Round of Festivities in Their Honor. Washington, Feb. 10.—#)—Re- freshed after a long night's rest from the sight-seeing and social whirl of yesterday, Lieutenants Costes and Lebrix, French aviators, had an opportunity today for a sec- ond visit with President Coolidge. Luncheon was arranged for them planned to visit the naval air station |at Anacostia at the special inviation |of the station commandant, and to inspect their plane, the Nungesser- Coli, at Bolling Field, a few hun- dred yards away. The Brequet ma- |chine is being overhauled and |cleaned by an Hispano-Suiza mechanic who followed the fliers here from Panama. Tonight the air- dinner to be given by Major Georges Thenault, of the French embassy. After being royally entertained on a bit of their own soil last night at the brilliant empire costume ball at the embassy, the two aviators to- !day were considering telegraphie in- | vitations from many cities, including Cleveland and Omaha, for visits dur- ing their proposed transcontinental flight from New York to San Fran- |cisco. They have decided to make Detroit ore their first stopping | places. Consideration also was being given to an invitation to a dinner in New York, February 14 by the All- American Cables company, at the White House. and later they | men will be the guests at & private | action, as the annual | three-day point-to-point race of the | New England 8led Dog club got un- | der way here today. A three-inch snowfall covering a solid ice founda- tion put the roads in fair condition |and made a further postponement | unnecessary. The race originally had {been scheduled to start yesterday. Hi Mason of Tamworth was the first to get away. promptly at 10 a. m., for the firet day's 57-mile run through Center Harbor and Mere- dith to Laconia. The first plan to !lay the route over the ice of Lake ‘Winnepesaukee from Center Harbor |to Laconia was was learned that there was insuffi- cient snow on the lake. Mrs. Ricker Starts Mrs. E. P. Ricker of Poland Spring, Me., set her dogs in motion five minutes after Mason. Then at | five-minute intervals there followed 'in order Emil 8t. Godard of The Pas, Manitoba, Walter Channing of Boston, E. P. Clark of West Milan, N. H, Earl Brydges of The Pas, | Leonhard Sepalla of ‘*Alaska and Shorty Russick of The Pas. Because of their previous victories in this event Russick and Seppala | were slight favorites. the winner in 1926 and Seppala won first place last year when Russick ‘was not entered. Temperature High | The drivers agreed that this morn- {ing temperature of 21 was a little higher than they would have liked. Ten degrees more of cold would have made it better for the dogs, they said. After the racers reach Laconia |they will declde whether to make he run to Wolfeboro tomorrow over | Lake Winnepesaukee. Sunday will be |a day of rest and the final run back to North Conway will be made on Monday. The total distance for the three days will be about 100 miles. Prizes $2,300 The race is for cash prizes total- ling $2,300; the winner will receive 181,000 ‘and the driver whose dogs |are in the best condition at the end |of the run will recelve a special | prize of $200. - CHECKING PASSPORT is Being Investigated by Darien Polico—Had French Document. Darien, Feb. 10 (#—A passport is- sued In France July 28, 1927, to Comte Boutand de La Combe found on John Boutand when he was held lon charges of illegally transporting liquor, was being checked by police |here today. Boutand, giving his address as Riverside Drive, New York city, was arrested yesterday together with Floyd Trumbull of New London and 128 bottles of wine were found con- |cealed in the automobile in which they were riding. Trumbull claimed that a friend in New York gave him the wine to bring to New London, promising him half of it. Boutand's passport indicated that he had been in Nova Scotia on No- vember 1, 1927. He described him- self as a French count, saying that he had served in the French army. He claimed that he is a member of the secret service. He tore up ‘some cablegrams that were in code. Trumbull, with & pass for the sub- marine base in New London, had clippings which said that he was a warrant officer in the coast guard. The clipping said that he had been POLLY AND HER PALS changed when it | Russick was | |Status of Alleged Liquor Transperter | ' APPEAR TOMORROW pot Dome Committee ‘Washington, Feb. 10 (UP)—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and two officlals of the New York branch of the Dominion Bank of Canada are to be cxamined by the senate Teapot Dome committee tomorrow in & further effort to trace the missing profits of a mysterious oil deal of 1931, The two bank officials are C. 8. Howard and A. W. Rice, who will be asked whether any of the liberty bonds representing the profits of the Continental Trading Company, formed as part of the deal, were de- posited in thelr bank, and to whose account, The committee has been informed that most of the bonds were deposit. ed at the Dominion Bank and that 4 record of the merial numbers and disposition of the bonds was kept by the bank. under oath the facts developed in {his recently published correspon- | dence with Senator Walsh, of Mon- tana, who is leading the inquiry. Rockefeller personally had no con- nection with the deal and knowa nothing of it, the committee believes. Walsh, however, wishes Rocke- feller to tell what efforts he made to get the facts from Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the Standard | Oit Company of India and any | other officials of Standar fes. The committee held no hearing today, - The Choice THE GLEN THE LINCOLN 3 Rooms and Bath—§88, 4 Rooms and Bath—$58 to $65. Heat, hot water, laundry, Frigidaire, gas rons . i i Janiter service, 3 Rooms and Bath.—$58. 4 Rooms and Bath—§56. serviee, “Gall Louie S. Wil Tstly Before St T 5" Rockefeller will be asked to tell | compan- THE GEORGIAN —40 WALNUT STREET Jones 147 Main Street 30 o'clock and lasts for Washington, Feb, 10.—(P—Mrs. Coolidge was stricken with a slight cold last night and was unable to attend the dinner of President Cool- idge for Speaker and Mra. Long- worth. Her iliness was described at the White House as not serious, but the cold was thought by her physi- clan to be such that she had better remain in her room. ‘The roet of a flat-topped building in Washington is being used as a parking space for autos. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphsbetically Arranged for Quick sad Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE [INSERTIONS Toarly Order Rates Upon Application 1 day ,..1 line 3 days, line 37 6 days...1 line - Count 6 words to & line. 14 lines to am inch. Minimum Spece 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 38 cents Closing time 1 P. M. dally; 10 A. M Saturday. Telephone 935. Ask for rate. £t time Notify the Herald at ence if your 1o incorrect. Not responsible for errore after the Bret Insertis MODERN APARTMENTS of the City —ON GLEN STREET 3 Rooms and Bath—Your month's rent pays for everything, includ- ing—heat, light, refrigerator, electric rvanges, solarium, elevator service and many other remarkable features. Now renting trom 458 to $65—(formerly §76 to $95.) THE HUNGERFORD —ON GLEN STREET § Rooms and Bath—Heat, hot water, janito: —38 LINCOLN STREET riture, Heat, hot water, Frigidaire breakfast sets laundry facilities, junilor Representative at Each of the Buildings or 140 Agency By John PARTS AND A 13=AUTOMOBILPS WANTED 13—-AUTOS—TAX! SERVICE 14—GARACGES TO LT 15=MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—=MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—8ERVICE STATIONS - REPAIRING RUKINERS SERVHUE 18—BARBERS HAIRL'S MASSEUSE 19—BUILOING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21--DENTISTS 23—-DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY $3—-DYEING & CLEANING U~INSURANCE—ALL KINDS ‘5=LAWYERS—PATENT ATTURNEYS £8—MOVING, STORING & CRATING #1—PAINTING. FAPER HAANGING $3—-PLUMBING HLAT'G. MKTAL WORK 14—8UBI'RRAN FOR RENT 76 -VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 16— WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 17—WANTEN—TO RENT 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30- PRINT'G, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31— PROFESSIONAL 31—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—-WANTED TO RENI'ER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 20—CORRESFONUKNCK COURSE 36—DANCING TEACHERS 36 -INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL $1-1.0CAl. & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38— WANTED— INSTRUCTORS 39—-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOVMENT WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPURTUNITIES | §0—CATTLE ANL 1IVE 8TOCK | 51-DOGS. CATS. PETS |53—EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES | 53—HORSES, VENIC,.E8 54—=WANTED-LIVE 8TOCK MERCHANDISE $5—ARTICLES FOR BALE 55B—FOR THE VACATIONIST {56—BUILDING MATERTALS §7—BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. —FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS —FEED AND FUEL % (4—FERTILIZERS. SEEDS, PLANTS 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66--MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS $6B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY $$—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOKR RENT — \PARTMENTS & TENKMENTS —-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 13—FARM_FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE /8—AGENTS— REAL ESTATB 19—AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY 31—-BUILDING LOTS8 FOR SALB §3—FARMS FOR BALE 83—HOUSES FOR BALE $4—SUMMER PLACES FOR SALB 86=SUBURBAN FOR SALE $$—REAL ESTATH FOR KXCHANGE $7—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 3. HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 0OMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92—WHERE TO DINE 93—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING Burial Lots, Monuments NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WO! 1233 Oak Bt. Monuments of ali . snd descriptions. Carving and letter cutting _our _specialty. Florists 3 BOBTON FERNS—Very neasonable prices, Bandelli's Greenhouse, 218 Oak street. Phone 2181-3, Lost and Found 5 DOG lost. All white English setter hunt~ ing dog. Answers to name Mai Re- ward if returned to Edward L. Steiule, 44 Harrison 8t, or phone 4300, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Held, Jr.