New Britain herald. [microfilm reel], March 15, 1926, Page 12, Image 12

About New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
n
-7-7 i "
12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1926.
ASKEDJ HELP
Their Support ol All-American
Waterway Plan Sought
Washing'"::.
i. rmy n 1 1 ! r . r
i lie Great. l.:ik'
WUl'.T IlSSOClatl
conclusions i"U'
M..r.-li 1.1 iP' The
W P; urg. 1 1" lay 1 y
s-St. I.nvvr. tioi Tide-
.11 t.l support !):('
In 'I I'V a sp.'ial fil
Klnecrini? board w hp-h
against the feasibility cit
i (J All-Amd n an ship
New York state.
advised
ptnpos-
lip
..iiinl :n
i y Hi- a
'i. I.avr
Instead, a bri
ciation ii rt; I II
lllod
Hip t
project had proved
that ii would I'
pensive and would i'
. flta to th'- farm' is
commodities fur n.
'I'll': f Is ' at Lakes
o I f prai"
IlllK'll l'"M
111" !'
v iio must
rt.
I' rritory.
-liU'
I, ri' f said, we
ui at way to tii
ntit.. J to the
a alp tin: wn
it-
Unit i M
WOllld f" "V
llig S.rli
lii. gp ' grain pruduc-
n best. Ki-ll'V -t f
bridges aii.l
American, i:
I links on Ha- AH
said would inakr navi-
cation .slow, c .lions aip iinpraol ir.
hle, while Hi'' maximum ilrp'li would
not tu'el the il'Miianils for dnp ship
ping from the (In at Lab- s.
l.iil st estimates for a whip canal
of 25 frit draft between Lnk" n
tarlo and the HuJcon, th" M-t n-.
ifr. sr.i'.i't'O.iipp.
"To provid.. Kii oil a rar.al wholly
within American t.-rri'ory hrtivfii
l.akfii Krle and finiario," it con
tinued, "there, must In- add' d
tw'ipn f 1 2 5. 0,fr ii n and t .j..i'im.'" ",
making a Brand total rost for th
M.riLllrfi All-Anirriran ronli of ho-
tn-f'fin $f!" j.fif'".'."' and $i"fl ! iI'",'pp'.
Thf official PHtlmatr for a. la-foot
ehannfl In the Si. l.awrm.'f rivr
from Montp.tl to I.ak" Ontario v.iili
locks 2a feet, deep, is '::". T:v2n'i
and for a S"-foot clintin.'. ?:T".TM,
SIO. Mor" than M op.'M'ai.f.O'' of tlu
cost of th' St. l.aivr'nrp velop
mcnt, lioivov'T. is for work rfpiir- d
solely for water power -makinc the
navlRatlcn Improvement $1 aC'iU'i.
r. no anrl $ 1 Td.f'On.aao respectively for
the two countries (the Vnit'd States
and Canada.)
After presenting a miPF of MatlK
tlcs ox to the r-lntiv.. .rvicrs the
I wo routes would render, the. l.ta' t'
raid:
"With this rvidence of the vastly
greater expense of l.nlldin? and op
erating a project of doulafiil value
across the stale of New York, a?
rornpar. ,1 v illi a thoroughly prac
tical waterway by way of the fit.
l.-uvrenec. what Usiiiinat." r- af.nn
,an he asMtrncd tor Rivin? t'ritit
ronsideration to 'he New York
i ante'.'"
The brief did not. oppose the New
York rout'- as a huff;'' di vrlopii.'-iit
but ns a substitution for the S'.
Lawrence.
Revenue Office Swamped
With Taxpayers Today
Hartford, Man h 1 .". "? -Th-I'liiied
Sta'es Internal l:ev.-nu- oftic
l.,r the foiviec'ic'ii 'li'-trp't wais
.uri'mp'd today ivpii laou'anl.s of
p'.roni" b" r.-iiirns ilia' must b"
naid or niai'ed by in i 1 i itrht lonitht
under p'-nalti' of a p' r r. a' addi
ti'.nal tax far lailur. to dr. so. .'.Inch
t the bnsin. .-s ioda
; corp'H'a : ions v. :
: .ni of lh-'ir liinie
'."lllell. 'fil" ..fl-pe
i.i il 1" o-.'loi k tOI
e;'i',OUlo lal ' 1 '.Pip
Fl-ed L. Appblo
'.!! i-ior. ! i'l'i'" 1
nf and s- v. ral o
I roiiclit In
h hi pay
to the last
main open
in order to
ri i'. i1
l a ej
Will 1
I'L'h'
O.Opl
Of Oll'
's; also
o ni e o
.f .lobar;
ord- d y
'1
uplr
Has Narrow Ksnne as j
Fire Destroys House
Pr. Frederic!; Chair. a aught by
lire in tin- lippi r stor;,- of the 1 1 i b. -
rock llOUS", uhii'll IP' 0'
today, was fore, d to i I'm
roof of t!o pia '..a. '' h' n
his way 10 the (.round I
men's la. bier. Tlv lie
burped wiih $ 1 n,"ii" h
a r Il
ia
Tip
bursting of
o.iuvd a r:.;
r"n and Son!
apparatus -ei a:
ll be
',:,l-
' fill
FIANBI RY 111 MM S'MAN
T'inbiiry. t 'one , Ma rrh '
Leopold Levy, pr'sid.?:' o; 'i:
bury M' rehatii'-' asvo. in'iou .
many y.-ars a bediiig 1 h up
of t his city, db d :apbb r.ly
home her" e.irlv lodai. II
native, of ( if rmany, six'y y.
and immarrifd.
HM'.s
, ',-p. -
e I .-' II-
n 1
is old
Morning's Morning for "II Duce"
r."i -t.t.'s wjf-nt iv
imc
M'l-! .uu '" t
L.g J.iliiils i.al'.
for a li
, betel':
HAS MAN ARRESTED, SHE
THEN PLEADS FOR HIM
New
Vnrk Ai'H'f lilpM'il she
llcpi nl.s Wln-n Mf Abo
Itl'tNllls
York
, 'l'S'
irch 1a i4' -William
I is I., nit' in alt! y,
M.-i
and a pintle
May, in i .!
Marion, a .
w as ariaig:i'
r niln 1 la
II, i hall ii.
ihurh r,f
I 111 pOlie,
it.
r,
lol:
!' bll.Mn' SS Ill
Philadelphia.
court toflay
S-ott Lloyd,
i n onip
all a' ti'. .
ilnt of B.ttv
. w ho rha: k"
ii dog bash
!.' Will). P'
A ft. r M
p r wit'a ii
la.. I '. i'.
l-:.-l'.-. Hi"
t. i r" lilin.
1 guil'y,
niairi" rat"
.i.-tr.M
10 KM.
lai
trai
(;
mar
Xlt.
ip p.-
I hi
n !
s I'...
. ni. n
l-M.'al
. .. n:" r Mav
f , oxpkiinint
lrunk wli. mi 1
The ;,,., .,: s
10 trial l y Ma
'. lie in a F.roa
at la
l.a.l
tin It'
ll us . n-
I" now
li..
HI."
: pp.
rout
ha show, Th-
r::' anil In firm
viug in 1 1., llot.i
ha nf't-r.-i v.a?
par'nuuM In Fas'
't Fifth an P'lf.
ay V:
.'pip
;,p..l
stp
.1 1 .
in la
Shreveport, La., Scene cl Sen
sationally Tragic Fire
Phrrvf
Hie la
troiii th,.
a ihr.-e
por
l,n.. March 1 .'. (API
.diis 1
ruins stow
I.. n la cov red
o Cr..'.'. r',1 bo' el.
I; ripMri'.. dr
. hi;. Saturday
i. i'. lay iiiornin?.
. of i;ii"c"s fs-
brick
j m royed by tirr Ir r- 1
I ninht and early .' r
! More than a s. or. i
' .-aped wit houi ii-.oiry.
j The blize was li. o
I hrfop midni'-'ht in lo
1 bnildlns by a iv zni
I aroused m' nil isitor
d shortly
ar of tVie
.,i-.r. lb:
bffore bc-
! iliR forced to
' Tilled siniciiM".
; I: oy Norton, a i
s.a-t the
V. II. 1
smoke
yni and
val'.er.ed
dins th"
. by the por
I alarm.
1,.,)
I"'''
Ma ni
' Sia-otl'l
Into fir
pylns i
t!i" ha'
1 frf.iu
indows
rid
third Mor;
ledow. iv
Tl-Otl'i occll-
r pii'tion of
pins
I ba
in the r
J JI101'"
trouble i-Si-ap-pil'-sts
becaus"
b ns" in ' prir
inff than
1 sinola: IV
I rooms.
Pip r
ns Uri'dp
.11" of the
i'. indow' f-f
tloor cabins
to herd a
the Openilll!
r raised. II"
U ivould-b"
ib lit!, w a
his room
for asMMi
ivarnint'
until a 1
i.S S'-rH
at tip
th" third
. Jl" fail'
'main at
r could 1
before h
Niripl
u. ra I'. -irlird tip- window v.'lirr'
i h" v.p las'
j found ;, i :-'t
1 room, hi:; h
! his side. It
seen. Ills
rdriy in a
indbar: and
is believed
bam-'.afre r
body Mas
piljoinini;
suilrase at
tna
efforts
dm his
to rave his
life.
ET 125
OF!
Police Swoop Do'tvn on Cache in
Wir t Is
-." distrii
1 elieler! by police' to l.e
at ing point for a band ot
I:
'.rii.'in Lottl. gg. rs. was 1111
1 tins niornini; wln n I'etietive
-:rt'l
fieri! a id William I'. Mr' 'ip- and n
: .-paid raided a :::'!'. at 1 i J-a ' n
ilie.t. .h.-i" tiny rlaimeil tiny
found I'jr. "allons of wood alcohol ill
l.v gallon ' an.".
A' ting on inform:. 'ion
)'. ad'in.'irti r:-. the raid, i
of Serc ant Mn 'ii", '1 or
Fatrlik H'M.-ia and
c Iv. d at
finlposrd
1 lllimrcr.
I a ti ctivr
i iffi -era
d a war-
I porna
S' ro! is
rant a
t'a rage
111- al
of th"
Abb
not rt:
J.
and
F- ip
M- "ha
and
d -.v. n! to
where 'I"-!
alio) parih
th
i'i-'
. n sir. . t.
said th
ronc'ali
found j
inside i
par-iL'".
tirh S.-rgi tint Mr(
. If, '.', ilfilii the pi. i
i thot:i.-!i' o
;t ;., , -,.ered th'lt
would
. loPL-H
v
,efo
in
day
P'
on
'
ii.plat
OUSe.S
"tPl'P
S a
disnrd' rly
i.raipi: inb u
joins about
S i
daj'i
ill'
il-.S.
4 M CRITICALLY
(Continued From First rage)
rush 'lie tnor
seriously hurt
to
Sprint'th 1.1,
l'olic" Imui. diaifly Ifcan
s.ari'ii ;or tr.e Miin r or 'a? nut k,
win) bad dls?ppf-:ir.-.l 111 "a I'M'I'f" I
itp iit. Ii was reported tip t he had
b"f n Iniur' d. bu' c.'inv.'iMs of Sprlnc
t'i"l'l hospitals failed to rival his
w !.' la'aboins.
Ilinnl Iprrllle Cra-h
1'. S. Ib'SS. who lives a fhoi" dis
tal. re from the Chapman lioiti..
was the lii-:-' to reach tlv sene nf
in.- a.-.-id. ii'. Mr. I toss said he ual
ait'iim ill his IImii room vhn h"
was arousi d by t... laauii 1 of a t i.
mi" i rash. Ie i ii.-'l,. d to the Iron'
ninde. v.-, ,-,nd s. lib; the bus a short
dis'-upe iloivu tiie road burst Into
a mass of flames, put in rtnrrpeney
.ails '.'or Hp: ji'.l ir.- and hospital
a Ilibir.apn s.
II" thru H' lit 'ii tip. se, pe and
r. n.b i'"d aid lo Hi" pa.-s. ni.ors,
la Iplni! many from tin ir positions
to tii" vile of the road and to tip
por' h of the Chapman home. When
th" Spi'ltnili'ld police ambulance
and aiiiliuliiiic.'S from th" hospitals
arrived the injured ware brim:
' niveri llrst aid tn atne nt by sn-
"i al resid' his In I lie vicinity.
j Associate M'-diciil l-ixaminer j
; S lillland' r, who was in the Sprinp- j
la id pollc h. ad'iuarter wh. n C"
I rllllM W.'1'e l'ec.i'.ed, Wflll 10 the'
scene In the police ambulance audi
afwr crow lint; all possible into tha (
car. rushed to Sprinpfn '.d hospital i
with them. j
Komi f oicivrt Willi li e j
The thaw of yesterday inornini;
followed by the drop in temperature
late In the afternoon covered the j
road with Ice. It is believed that th" I
truck, which was proccedliiK south !
without chains, struck an Icy spot, j
sw erved to the side of the road and
before the driver could bring it un
tier control climbed to the engine- of
the bus.
The impact was of such force that
Hp: bus was turned almost halfway
around, and .stopped with the rear
wheels rest Ins on the inside rail of
the southbound trolley tracks, anil
the front win" Is in the center of the
road.
The bus driver had pr.-s. nee, of
mind to open his door, allowing
some passengers a means of escape.
Women passengers were t'-rrilied by
the crash, many of them suffering in
a pr. ut measure from shocks.
line of the men passengers
thoujrht, of the omrru' ncv door at
the rear v! the bus, and fought his
ay throi;:.!t tip aisle .jammed with
excited nun and women who were
scramblim; for ihe front door, and
opined that avriiU" of esrape to
many. Home of tin: passenger bo-ram.-
hysterical wli.n the flames
burst fiver the windows and front of
tlv bus. and crashed windows with
their heads and arms in futile ef
fort:: to i-eTp-i from the hurnitur
machine.
All of the hclnnsincs of the pas
iifp rs v.. re d'-st royed.
PLUMBERS SUBiMIT
SUBSTITUTE COD
(Continued From First I'age)
ini'.ira'es the master plumb' rs have
i 'irr:"d ihrir stand on the maltrr
of lireiising joiinieyme'ii as ;i provi
sion is eontalip d u it-1 . r which work
men must ink' . xaminatioiis and
jreuisier before 'lualifyiug as journey
up'ii. A' Ihe public hearing the ar-
.!!!: ' was advam I that masters
iaro hell lo arroiint for I In i r jour
n. yiiM'ii and this is sufficient toguar
antee prop-'f workmanship.
The Bishop code is one of three
sets of law:; prepared by Farle K.
Bishop, an arohiprt, in'.-aged by the
I building ronunissioit and a special
;. onitoittei- of the common council
! lifter 'he sum of ?!.mpi had b'"ii ap-
I prnpriatfil for a. revision of laws re
latins; to the building trades. Little
objection was voicd to the building
laws and llp y are now r ady for
adoption. AS ben the proposals nf-
'in
I'llllllbillg
inini'diately
b"came public,
arose s'rong op-
position and hardly a word of fav
orahl" comment was beard at the
plun.'i.er,-.- public It arini'.
I'.i.-'.i.ip-.': s iL-est ions contain many
i cepi.in. ...hi'ioti'-- of a sp- f'ial eoni
initt.e ;i:,sis,ipa Srri-. fjiry ol I'oni
ire IB ib. rt Hoover. Some of the
oppo'.i' la i to ii eb;.-'ion of ti.ese arti
cles i'- 1 as'el on a comiilainl thai
ihev at" too general villi little or
r.o lo"i.l applif aliou.
IVIL srns
UI(OI!I)I.l
f la 7 Fairvlew
1 for $?..'..i dam
oimidl, aetinc for
a. of Bristol. Th"
in th" court of
Fran
'rabois '
been si
.- i ll I l'i
"Otillg I
turnabb
. as th' first Tuesday of
At"-
nor
th. I..
Mi'',
u'v Sheriff Martin
s attach, d property
ut on 1 'a irvb w street.
Merman, through II
II.
of
- Pi
it.
1!
for
has bio'ia-ht to-!
rs. cs a-aiust
M
.1 Alt:
of Plainville to
ilb god to b" unpaid
eitt
bill. Tic writ, win
h is re
f March
i I-
tip- fifth Monday r
'Ii
. lit -
iiv court . was s.r.f.l by
:ii riff Marl in H Harw iu.
iti.e in d Hire e pier, s of proprr
Pl liPV ill...
Iv
(b rasini Bi.-s has sin d Mr..e and
Snastasia llotr.a for 1 1 " damages.
pa pens
r ni
were I:
e r. 'U'
sued
i.ihl"
l. Nair &
in the f it - j
v of March 1
11 lb.r-.vitz
M.u
WiSM i: has si:i:K
ftl ( fI!I)
who will
aai tl.At
ltr it. i iii's
I fill, -table Pre I SS'
a 'am li hi'r for l
oti1 ,. is t h- .1 -i n o
it il oflli ' IS. l av il
ton, and elK'ii to
t i a h of the suee,
b-ctions. Thl.-t s.-ts hi
1,1.1
... b
f N.
I,..
n . I. -ti d in
i--i--i"l I, mis. df
ding .a. nmal
service record
n that of Con
atiiitr. -eho ii
M;,l p S ini.le.
as f.lp
stable
; l-l
y ar longer tl
John A. A'aa
;bll. -.11 Ilk- i V
i i
,1 '
'live
andb
(.0,
. i i;
d
t 1
il practl- lly
lnigatioiu
LENROOT ASSAILS
WATERWAYS PLAN
Scoffs at National Delense Ar
gument Introduced
Washington, March 1a (P--Na
tional defense: considerations raised
by advocates of a New York fill -American
route, tor a ship canal
j from the (if at Lakes to the sen
iv re assailed before the hoard of
army nplne. rs today by S' untor
I. enroot, republican, Wisconsin, who
declared such an Issue never should
l iiie be. n brought Into the quf.
don.
Such action, lie said, could bo
instilled only by those who looked
; for war between the l'lutci States
land Canaibj, and be said wherever
a w; ti rivay was built It would be
suli.ii-rt. to airplane or artillery bom-
I aidim iit. lie favored the St. l.aw-
I' m e unite.
The use by f'hiilrman rnuiipsey of
;H-.e house rha rs and harbors com
mittee of letters from Secretaries
Wilbur and Jiavis touching national
defens" aspects of an all-American
canal also was afsailed by Senator
I. enroot who said the secretaries
had not expi-'ss' d opinions as to
.costs of su h a "waterway.
Itepi-eseiiiativc Denipsry r. plied
! iha' the btt.rs (poke fur them
! Mixes, although Mr. lauiroot said
they were iner- iy tcr information or
:h house oomuiitt. e.
The Kri" canal, part, of the pro
poi d all-American, was i.ssalkd by
I .mi root as a "white elephant."
il.ic',1 N' iv Yoik wanted to get rid
of.
Senators from Michigan, Ohio,
Wisconsin, and Jb nresentatives in
the house from Minnesota. North
I'akola and other lake states sup
port' d Senator I. enroot.
ALUFD POWERS
Expected to Demand Chinese
Blockade Be Lifted
I'ekictr, March 1a fl: The: milils-
t.-rs of Ihe powers which arc parlies
to the protocol of lH'il are ivport
'd to be considering the early fb
lli'.ery of an ultimatum to the rem
Inlanders of th" rival Chinese fores
;in the Tientsin region demanding
!ihat the condition which amounts to
,11 blockade of Tientsin be. ended.
The ultimatum, it is understood,
wili demand that the rival forces
lease thi' operalions which, are pro
. venting access to the sea from Pek
ing under pain of concerted action
by the protocol powers which have
i naval unils in Asiatic waters.
' There are: now twelve or fourteen
! naval vess Is in the licinlty of Tien
tsin, representing Hie Fnited States.
Mire-it Britain, Japan. France and
I Italy.
I While th' ie is no official con
ifirniatlon of the reports of an In
tended ultimatum, it is known that
! t!,.- ministers of the powers con
'! cornel have held frequent confer
ences on th" subject and havo been
jcommunlcaiing with their respective
i governments about measures to be
taken, it is known they have con
I si.. -red disarmament of the forts ot
I the month of the lai rivr .on
! which Tientsin is located, and
the
mainb n:
sea.
11 is h
i r II 111 '' 1 1 1
I foreign
::iiC"
i n
open way
to tin;
1 1 hat the Chinese: gov
i . .... In 11.
has
ofi'h
Ill, HI" II" I ' I'l.v .'"
about t!
rmamont
! f.f the i'ei 1'i
1 China replii'i
j I lutcii niinist
.of Ma nil la,
er torts. Neither has
to the riot" of the
r, the senior diplomat,
protesting against the
I Ti ntsin blockad
lamse protest of
', nor to
March 1
tin
Jap-gord-
ing
drs'
the tiring on
rovers ;.t Tabu.
f.
,1a panes
-I Out of Jail Today, Is
Rearrested at Once
Hart ford. March l"i 'P' Anthony
llab.rkorn. la. of Fall Hiver. Mass..
was r. -arrcst' d at th" Hartford
j county jail by
iSullivan today
Folic, man Timothy
for tl'.e police of
Sprilicllel'i. Mass.
! 1 labe rkoi ti, who v, as a rr'
S'te
1 h'rn
on a
w.-ap-three
want-
by I'elie. nian William K'-rp i
ichaig" of ca; rviiii-' conceab-.l
;ons this morning compl. ted r
I month's sentence. .. is now
;.d in
takina-
'pringf.' Id on a charge of
an automobile without per-
mission of 'he owner, lb
sought by th" authorities
town ( Fall P.iver) for allege
ing and entering.
is also
of thin
d break-
S l P.AM.I. DISAPPI AHANCr.
Proniiii' iil '.it'-iilliie Politician lias
Nut P.ii-n see n since 1 riilay.
l:
llOe
Air-s, Mnr'-h 11 P
surrounds the diaappctir
irlos I'er.yr-i Bozas, twice
Mi
1
pr'M'b nl of the chamber of d.pu
':.s and a v"-oiPin'-ii' tigure in Ar-gf-ntir,'
politic-. II- is reported to
i,.,v- boarded 'a- nirir st'-anier for
Moni. -. id-e, th-M-ai.:-. Fridap piglit.
Sine, th-n all trace f.f him has been
lost.
S-nor Bozns is a descendant of
Juan MaiiU' 1 ifo.as. the Argentine
dictator. Bis wife recently Inherit-
d ;i goodly sum of monf y.
ii I
I 1 1 1 le . 1 1 T THAI-TIC HLOCKLI)
Ann Arbor. Mich.. March 15 'TV--Thirty
freight cars, several of which
were destrovd bv tin-, blocked traf
fic on th- Mi. a'gr.n C-n'ral railroad
lit id. s. fl.t'e li'ibs . ost Of here,
I or s. v. ral hours today. T he tin-man
of the westbound ti iln was slightly
,n iiired.
I.ABOH rilVI I HIA't r. OPF.NS
London. March If. '.ff1) Premier
Baldwin op. m d the Internatioral
ronference ( n liouts of labor today
vvclcominK the labor ministers of
Frnnc, Belgium. Germany and
Italy who will attempt to iron out
('.iff.-reticcj of Int'-rpre'stion of Hie
. ight-hotir convention adopted by
Mi. Washington labor (.nfer. iie.. of
' :-1 f.
of I!
Ml I1A1.B T.Assirir.I ADS
ion VOIR WA.NTS
SUPREME APPEAL
MADEJOJRAZIL
C'ontlnutd from First Pae.)
Secret Session
Again today the members of the
Icnuue of nations a-parated, after I demands are not granted, arc bclns
a secret meeiing, without reaching reiterated by the responsible rpoks
iin acrefment nonet-mine the. re. men.
organisation of the council In con- i
nection wt'h Germany's entrance
into the league.
In order to gain niori? time, It
was decided to postpone tho session
of the assembly scheduled for to
morrow un'll Wednesday,
Ynrlivl Opinions
Nevertheless, some league, ofli
ilals said that tho easing of the
crisis, which begun In the early
hours of tho morning, clearly con
tinued to expand and they forecast
thut by Wednesday tho main dif
ficulty woul I be solved.
Several members of the council
are report' il to bo telegraphing
their home governments concern
ing the new developments.
l-'oreign Minister Chamberlain t1
Great Britain, emerging from the
session, tall that, the situation
looked more hopeful, lint that it was
too early to hazard a guess regard
ing th" direction in which tho solu
: Ion woul I be found.
Sig. C Seinioia of llaly teemed
less confident of speedy and satisfac
tory end.
Statements from Trench sources
and j'rom Foreign Minister Sfrese
mann ot Germany, indicated that the
council was seeking a settlement In
the direction of bringing about the
resignations of one or more non
perniancnt members of the council to
P'rmit tip; Immediate election of To
la nd.
Swrilrn May Resign.
I'nder the plan, Sweden would re
sicn and I'oland would take hr
chance on receiving majority support
in the assembly as a substitute for
Swedi ti.
Hoi h Count Quliiones Do Leon of
Spain and Afrano Mello Franco of
llrazll left today's meeting depressed
In appeurance the lirazlllwi states-
Cue impif-ssion that their cause
permanent seats had not been ad- j
vancid. i
Tim German foreign minister said, I
however, that he preferred the o
j lotion, which also had been suggest
1 cr, of two or more non-permanent
1 members resigning, thus bringing
about :l more general election. j
Confining tho matter to one resig
Ina'bjii. he thought, would be inter
' pi' ted to mean that Germany had
' cons. n!r! to the concrete stey o:
having a neutral state replaced In
th" council by a country f Poland)
which was at least, regarded as a
buffer iitat".
fiernians Dney Hamor
Spokesmen for the German dele
gates this morning denied a rumor
crediting them with the Intention of
l-aving Geneva If a solution of the
league council crisis was not forth
coming today.
Foreign Minister Stresemann re
reived representatives of the Ger
man pVcss today and told them of
Foreign Minister Fnden's offer to
place Sweden's non-permanent
council scat at th" disposal of the
assembly us a solution of the diffi
culty. lie would make no comment on
the Swedish of'-r ecept to Say that
it. was one of a number, and that
Germany could neither approve nor
illsannrove it. Whether the offer
was ncoopicl. he said, is a matter
for the present members of the
council to decide.
Brazil Insisted
A Brazilian spoke .'.man announced
that Brazil continued actively to
.stress her demand for a permanent
council si at. The American contl-
I ....... il I . .,.,...,,',.,!
I -.'"". -""'"' "" - "'
hy liniill I-cause oi uer iivtuuai
position as the sole state represent
ing the Portuguese In America, giv
ing her a chanc- to adopt the role
of mediator in any Latin-American
differences.
Before; the opening of the secret
council session a projected solution
of the problem of Poland's desire i
for a seat developed in the direction
of having one of the smaller Euro
pean countries surrender its non-P-riiianon!.
council place immedi
ately, followed by an election to fill
the vacancy thus created.
French spokesmen said the Gor
man statesmen had promised they
would not oppose such a plan. This
solution, tb.e spokesmen continued,
involved concessions by both the
Germans and French, and mennt
that there would be no Increase, In
the membership of the council.
This fact, (illled leaders believed,
should tend to relieve the pressure
from Spain and Brazil, both of
which are demanding permanent
SC.it S.
As several non-permanent mem
bers have volunteered to sacrifice
their places to prevent a break, no
difficulty is expected concerning the
oipstlon of vacating a seat by resig
nation. Same Lineup Today.
Poland's protagonists anl oppon
ents for a non-permanent seat in the
! League of Nations council faced eael
jo'her today wl'h the same lineup rt
llat Friday. At'aeks from the Polish
jsile designed to shake the refu'-i'
I of the Germans to agree to member
' ship for Poland at. the same tirrn
; Germany is admitted to the l"agi:r
j met with a buffer of silence.
At French headquarters last night
a "general easing up" in the situa
itlon was being talked of, but the
! unofficial French ultimatum that
Germany must reconcile herself to
having plans as a fellow guest at the
council board was a happening not
calculated, in the belief of observers,
to case the minds of the German
ib-legates, already harrassed by re
action of home opinion and feats
that Germany may not be elected to
a pet matient seat In the council.
Sonic Optimism.
There was some optimism, how
ever, when after dining with M. Vn
den. the Swedish foreign minister
Br. Strisemnnn, the German foreign
minister, said he was hopeful, but
that this hope depended on the atti
tude of other people. It was under
stood that Dr. Stresernann and M.
Pnden had arranged a compromise
formula for submission to the league
council. Br. Stre'teniann later c"n
terrr.l with M. P-rtand, and th two
statesmen agreed that the mutual
j Interests of Germany and France has Just fir.'sned his 68th eonseeu
j made settlement of the dispute im-llve year on the rod.
peratlve, It also was sal that Japan
uis favoring the Immediate election
of Germany ami afterwards a tudy
of the question of further enlarging
the council.
Meanwhile the candidacies of Urn
and SpHln for permanent seats In
the council, which had virtually
dropped out of the picture during
the past, few days, atraln has loomed
and the old threat of these count resl
r-siRnins from the league it their
Suggi'M l ater rcrltxl.
P.oth France and Germany are
anxious to favor bo'h candidacies,
hut. at a later period, France is fa
voring Spain because she is her nllj
In the Moroccan campaign, and Bra
zil because of tne "pro. Latin policy"
France hail been practicing toward
'he South American republics ever
since the armiitie.:. Germany is anx
ious to reward Spain for that coun
try's "benevolent neutrality" during
th" world war. Germany ulso wants
to regain tho prestige lost to llrazll
during the world war and to recover
the sympathies of Uracil's large cen
ters of German origin.
I'olanl. however, remains !he crux
of the situation. The Germans today
w-erc seeking to have Tuesday's
I meeting of the kague assembly,
which Is to pass upon the n.ipr'-me
issue, postponed in order to pain
time.
A large number of the d.-lcga'cs to
the assembly express the opinion
that Ihe Locarno accords were ex
aggerated as to their effect on Euro
pean political life. While admitting
I heir high political value at marking
a new anti-war era In Kurope, they
think tlir rapidity with which tip
pacts Were elaborated as an expres
sion of anti-war sentiment, b-d to
false conception throughout the
world of pence-producing influences,
i e,.:p,-ca,l!y in the Lnlted States and
Kngland.
Tills exaggeration they ascribe to
la.k of exact knowledge of Kuro-p.-an
political, economic, and racial
enndi'lons. which with the new
rt.-i fS created since ,he war, with
economic and financial burdens pil
ing up and a comparative lack of
opportunities for the growth of in
dividual and national prosperity, are
hound to engender th.- intense ri
valry among the nations, if is the
ffjr'iam- Hill o 'lai.in. .i ' fn.v
ntr.ir.c; Info tiie !e.iti:e nan urougni
this rivalry to a head.
MEXICAN cm ncH MX doi.i:
Tlcpubilc Counsul in New Yorli
Seeks 10 I'xplain Situation.
New York. March 15 P Amer
ican misunderstanding of tin: pres
ent c'ashes of the Mexican govern
ment and the I'.onian Catholic,
church in that country is Inevitable,
f 'harks A. Frueav.ff. attorney fct
the Mexican consulate, said upon
bis return from Mexico today, be.
cause in this country "we have
never had one church dominating
the country."
In Mexico Mr. Frueauff talked
,t Icn'Mh with President Ca'.bs and
pi en. hers to the Cabinet.
"Th re is but one principal I
church In Mexico," he said. "That,
church has persistently taught that
all Government enactments niufrt .
first be approved by the church be
fore th'-y are binding "ti the people.
In this way the clergy lias influ
enced a large part of the populace
; so that tiicy would retard and at
I times upset progressive plans that
j thrta'en to un.s?ut the church as
'the dominant power in the, cotm
I try.
A(CF.n KI SK.N.MION
l'icside-nt of Nicnragua Now Is Oul
of an Official .Job.
Managua, Nicaragua, March 15
The Nlcaraguan congress, which
wi-.iif time ago grar:'. d n hide-finite
leave of absence to C,.-1 .-. iadorzano.
pr 'Sidetit of the republic, has now
ace, ptcd his r rio'iiatlon as chief ex
ecutive. Jamlllnno ' 'hamorro recently t"as
elected president of Nicaragua after
Senor Solorzano had insisted that
his resignation should be accepted.
Several foreign governments, includ
ing ihe Fnltcd States, thus far have
declined to rf.cognlje the Chamorro
government .
PNGLIiH FOOTIUMi PLAY
London, March 15 --Bolton
Wanderers eliminated Notts Forest
from the F.nglhh football association
cup competitions today with a 1 to
0 victory. Today's match was the
third these two tennis have played
in the fifth round of cup play, the
two previous ones having been
drawn. Bolton Wanderers now will
meet Seansea in the semi-finals.
On the Road
f'ol. A O. Mason of McAb-ster.
Okla.. is one of the. feven oldest
traveling salesmen In America. He
WANTS TO RAISE AGE
OF RETIRING JUDGES
Now York Stair Senator "iilil i
Maie His Siale l oll w
(iinn.'s linniili'
New York. March 15 State
Senator William L. Loir, of Brook
lyn, who Is a doctor as II as a ks
Mater, announced today tlp.t h"
would Introduce a bill at Albany nd
vanrine th'' compulsory retirement
age of state jtidg.n from "( years to
New Haven, March la OpV Con
necticut's retirement law for judges
of all its courts I'x'-s TO yrars as the
limitation, and lo this age there
have been from time to time pro
tests by citizens, The genital as
sembly last session was aske.l to e. t
the limitation at ?.' years, Simeon
Jl. Baldwin was ret In d as chief
justice of the s'ate and shortly after
i was ilfctril governor and ta n. ! in
'that office four years. He was fol
lowed by Marcus II. Holcomb who
va retired as a imp, rlor court
judge and then .served six y nrs as
governor, one tn-m of which was as
"war governor." Most of the judges
of the higher courts are r.iado slat"
referees snd assist In tfhing the
burden f.f court businiss off Ihe tic
five judges, and many of them reive
In that capacity actively for years.
STANLEY MDIES;!
(Continued from First Bagel
friendship and respect of
fluentlal in the hardware
men in
business pari In
build, rs'
a .ioi.it
throughout the: country.
He had taken an active
th" standardization of 1
hardware, carried on by
committee of manufaciur
and
the department of
commerce bu-
reau of standard".
He is survived by his vif.
Gruff McKinnie. and two b
Carl" T., of Los Angeles, C
Burt P., of S'.vai'thmoi'c. Pa
He was a nv-mbi r of Up
'. I.'uth
rot hers,
ah, and
South
Congregational church of New
Britain; Webster C.rovs lodge. No.
!, A. 1'". & A. M.. of W. bst' .
Groves, Mo.; Vinc'iines chapter,
No. 7. P.. A. M., Viueeiirps, In.!.;
St. Ableriiiar Commandery. No. IS,
!'. T.. St. Louie. Mo.; Shut'!..
M'-adow club; New Britain club:
Karmlngtoii Country club; Natclinug
Fish and Game club; Colon. 1 .b p -mini
Wadsworth Brunch, ronicc-
tn-ut Society of Sons of
itevolution; Military Cinb
Loyal Lesion of the t nii
i Kun-ral services v.-iil b"
at the horn" on We, In s.biy
rican
;' the
d
v at.
w ill
, at 2 o'clock, liib rnieiit
I l"airvl"W o ni. terv,
CHAPMAN 10 DIE
ON API
Continued from Firrt I'a..;. .)
'to tho unite.) .-bates Snpr
I which today re fused C'lipp
j ie.vv of his case M. antim
rnor
Trumbu'l had given a Ibl days
.which will expire on April
xhi"
; is the Tii's.luy ..fbr Faster.
Has Been Modd Prisoner.
Chapman has I" en inform. . I con
stantly of the action of his caiuis. l.
.but from his oil in the Mate prison
he has said little. His conns. 1 en
their vi:-.i's lias brought out som"
writt'n liwtt'-r I'h'ipni 'ii had given
them. As a prisoner I'hapman ha.-1
been gentlemanly, it has been raid ;
by prison officials.
Much of his time has been upeiv
in reau ing.
The preparations for Chapman's
execution will not alter prison rou
tine, it is stated. The gallows Is n
I pa rm.1 iv nt on.-.- and no construction
work is required. The law establishes
the procedure and th" membership
of the party which will witness the
execution.
GO.YT. I.OSLS ( Asi:
AVashington. March 1.1 (Pi--The
federal government lost in the sti -
promo court today in a bst case by
which it had sought to limit to Jl'..'!
a month the pay for c'cllians who
trained for army officers in the
third officers' training camp in 1fiiv
The highest court, refused to
grant an appeal from a. lower court
ruling in Ohio, which held thai the
student officers were entitled to
$100 paid them.
Nice Carnival by Night
3 P5rl 'ins
pj fcxiinm mmu.mmm ifiiiiirmLLiMIl ! n .imui i m w num. t.mi in inwiffif-iJI mm
Marvf!on. firrvvorVs flipMys illuminate the Qual Etat Cnis fi Nic
iKrftncc) holds its annual carnlvL
Scion of Hartford Family Faces
Many Difficulties
Hl-i bp -port, Cor.n., March Hi TV
llany I'. Stiadmail of Hartford.
I ' I. a i I from . lie Male prison at
Weilu rsiield six weeks ago after
S'Tbiic two yvars tor passing worth.
h ss checks in New Haven, whilo
posing as Harry Payne Whitney, Is
h. Id in Jl.a'i" bon. Is In p: today until
poll"" a in lir.rit l.i can coniiiiuiilcatii
wiih his oonsi rialor In Ilarlford and
barn whether tin- conserv ator or
i. p Hila rs of Steudnian's wealthy
family int'iid to interred" in his lie
half ol his lairs' 1 rouble,
Tin- ciiltun .1 yomiT scion of lie of
1 1 art 'npl's mo.'t rrsprro, famiUc
i.nd a .T-idi'i'ir ef Harvard, be had
i made arraap in tits with a l-'alrfleld
.-'vim:., air ..uv.i.il" dealer for the
piiri'b,
arlv
high power. -d car
II i"
nan I alao opened n.-TO-
tlatifc,
It. :ik
'.liPbre
for t!
form
loshin
ti'irchase of "I 'ay
r ettate rf the 1-to
Marian of Brooklyn
i lie Farms and bad
iv.-o cheeks, one for
for on Albert W,
of " is ci-y In pay.
Smith was to do at
lo, -a:. . I : t ;r,
alrrpdy p'i.--i d
slina ar.d one
Smith, bi'i'der.
pv at for work
"baybr.. '.!;."
Alilif ugli St
o clack'-, 1p
:lt;'.a:i passed tho
obtained no money
on .; Ip r oi
f th'.ni. Smith became
.vine- io the fact that the
lSplf-lOU
clpehs were draw ici tlv Wcstport
Sav ngs Bank.
If seem, d lll.u.-al.'.l that he should
. Lav a eh.-Thiiig account in a sav.
jipga l.-.nk. In draw-'ng th" checks
;-"":i'lni".n r. in-: "ir 1 hlic.srlf ns J.
IT. B'dioi-d, youngest son of E. T,
I '.''. if or 1. .anelard C;l tiagcate, llv-
i p. :.- at Greens Farm:.-,
i I '.'ti c'.iv e S'.-rttrapt F,m; 1 A.
j Troll, y and lu-t.-ctive S"rgi-nnt John
J. f'.arrity w . re called info 'he cav-e,
'ft'o'th presen'in'; Brolley as a busi-
ip ss p. ' script ."end man w.i.; escort -'
rd " police headquarters for inves
1 1 ion.
' As soon as levecive Cap'ain John
'11. It' g.-.n s.r- St".--.dm;:n he ri'cogni;'.-
i"l him i"- a in.-ai who iiad b'-'fii l-.'-re
' -i v-ntl .rs a?i. p.'ior to l is enca
ipinle in New II.i'.n and who Vnd
I p I'l-rsente d liin-a-e if ns being in the
ft for
1: c
?I.V
I'' Pt
th" e
'il pc
red fiutomo
of foe eair
e for i nt -r-
-I for
Sleadman
tnonstrat-
was
: fit
1 rg.
ogair't Sf.-ad-
Ol'e.aC.l CM
f h
Fyjmi C 3 'Tier Freed Under
Tcvnis of State Statute
I N Haven, March 1.1 Wi Vnrler
to- slate- Ire which p rmits a person
to ran-v f'vr ".-.lions of lleittor from
1 place' to plae i jtti vino Feriiandes
!.".. of Ansonia, charged with viola-
,,tie:n of the. li,Uer law was freed to-
CO.Ir-
irr.-r.
"1 Si'iii'day night
li-and avrtiU" police station
.i'fie. r had found two gal
ea. hoi in his a ill oniobll'-.
today claimed Immunity
Ma!.' law.
. r - oi-...-"!" f
Two 1' deral
-, -. court t oom
;r a warrant
Fenian'!'; as
o.'iic r would
'arrant.
but
i tile
I l ey .lid not h
ouhl not iirre-s'
! be h it
. r.r tin:
if the l
; Hunters Arc Fined for
i Viotetin .' Tvapoiner Law
I G: - i.wicii. Man-li 11 CP) Kor
lailur to viMt traps within 4' hours
.-tier
i pg 1
n.n p
ill
set and for not huv
uirkcd with (heir
and Hi ram Louden
SI and coitr, in city
traps
i (bad in
p.i
fine
fiurt
today
A,'
n a;
Ke. If
c, agaiiiat the men was l.i k.
r Hum mc (ifHeer AY. II,
e.f Slamford. Investlgat ni tho
! linditig of a
valuable police dog
nearly 'b ad,
dens found
' a'ab-s.
in a trap. Game war
i dor.' n traps on th
CC!
I Storm Keeps Captain
i From Leading Service
i Aboard S. S. Af(ulfaiiin. en P.oute
New- York. March 11 (By Wireless
' to The Associated Press) A gale
' which required the presence of
! Captain Charles on the bridge, while
jibe liner bait I'd high sens prevented
i him from h ading the usual devo-
tional ."-ervic'.'i Sunday. Purser
l.nvvsaiu look charge in his absence.
Bell boys and stewards led the ping
ing for the rti'ii) passengers attending.
The usual Homan Catholic mass
also was well attended despite the
bad weal nor.
if
o