davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
ESTADOs UNID0s Sc DECIDE,
A CONvOCARss LA, CoNFEs
:. RENCIA

WASHINGTON, enero 22,- Ell Sd
cretario Hughes guarda gran resa;-t
aeeFca de las cuestiones trat2das en- la
conferencia que ceIebr6 hoy. con ell En-.
bajador italianc; pero en- los cicculos
politicos Sc asegura que Ell Gebiern9
esta estGdiando. detenidamente ell asun
to y que sel seeretariot Hughes ira esta
tarde Casa. Blanca para aecc cdac con
Ell Presidente el modo como habra de
conyocarsa "a sconferencia Y los aaun-
tos principales de la conyocatoria.
Los periodicos de esta capital CO.
mentan Ell optinismo del Embajador
ttalisno v agregan que la actitud del
Gobierno sera, evidentemente, favera-
bic al pensamiento de Italia, en- 10. re-
terente al asunto- de las indenlnizacio-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
Ell GABTNETE ACUERDA To-
MAR .NUEVAS MEDIDAS MI
LITARES Y ECONOMTCAS

PARIS, enero %. En- la reunion
cue ce.ebr6 esta tarde el Gabinete ba-
jo la presidencia de M. Millerand con
la asistencia del mariscal Foch fu6
acordado, en- vista de los desfavorables
informes que legan del Ruhr, tomar
nueyas mas practicas medidas de or
den militar y econ6mico para evitar
las continues huelgas de. mineros que
Sc han declarado en- las, mas. ilnportan-
tes, regicnes ocnpadas por ell ejercito
frances.
Aunque ,el caracter y la naturaleza
de esas ,medidas no han trascendido u
los circulos periodisticos, Sc sabe que
contienen cla1sulas estrictamente dras
ticas.
Un, informe de Essen dice cue los
mineros del alto Hante rehusaron acu-
dir hoy al trabajo..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
En- Ia IegaCi6n de-
Cuba. en- Madrid

En- la noche del 10 de diciembre Sc
celebro en- el Palacio en- que esta ms
talada la Legion de Cuba en- Madrid
una fiesta, en- honor del ilustre periods
ia cubano sr. Gown y del presidente de
la Asociaci6n de la Prensa espanola,
la que asistieron muchas personals de
la alta aristocracia y del Cuerpo dipto-
matico extranjero.
La primera parte de la fiesta consis-
tio en- un concerto por ell insigne pia-
nista hungaro Sr. Ember, director del
conservatcrio de Budapest. Ell Sr. En-
Der deleit6 a la concrrencia ejecutan-
do maravilla una "gavota'', de AL
bert; "Boda en- Noruega'', de Grieg,
y ''Valses'', de Chopin.
A continuation, la elegante senora de
Hernandez Usera hizo una demostra-.
cion de sus condolences vocalesl. can.
tando como una verdadera artista. la
romanza de Samson y Daila'.'. A re-
querimientos del auditorio cant6 des-
pues una bonita canci6n francesa, titu
ladas NAL y mas tarde. Ell duo de
Fovorita con Ell notable baritone.
Sr. Llanlas, que, pensionado por la Di-
putaci6n de Sevilla, estudia baio, la
direction. de La Sra. Sierra y posee una
potente v admirable ;voz que lie asegura
tln brillante' porvenir en- su carrera
Como. fin de. fiesta, La bailarina Loli-
ia Astolfi puso de manifesto su arte y
su belleza ante Ell concurso ALI reunido,
ejecutando vsrias danzas del repertoire
que tantos. aplausos le ha Waldo de los
publicos espaaoles Y de los de Paris y
Londres.
ma yez terminado ell concerto y q
los acordes de una notable orquesta,
Sc organize un bale, ell cual Sc prolon-
go hasta la madrugada.
FL Ministro de Cuba, sr. Garcia Koh-
", auxiliado por el consejero de la Le-
gacion, sr. Pichardo, los delegados
Sres Giquel, Navarro Mcntalvo y Es-
talella y ell consul de Cuba Sr. Irnre-
tagoyena, hizo los honores de sus invita-
(Cnntinha en- Ia paR. 1el4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
Ell GENERAL SIMON NO IN
TERVIENE EN- EL ASUNTO
=. DE THYSSEN

DUSSELDORF, enero o. Ell gene.
raj Simon ha manifestado a una dele
gaci6n de ciu6adanos alemanes, que no
puede intervenir en- Ell asunto del arres
to de Thyssen y otros industria.es por-
que ese case esta bajo la acci6n de
url tribunal Militar y su infiuencia ha
de ser absoltuamente nula.
FL General hizo saber la Delega-
cion que Ell gobierno frances esta re-
suelto impedir las huelgas y para clio
ape cara a toda suerte de medidas rieu-
rosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
Alemarlin rechQza la In
teruencii65nI ion de. Mllssolil1i|

yaran cabo en- la Ultima semana de
febrero. pr6ximo. en- Ell Canal de Pa
mama.
Las referidas maniobras, probable
mente, Sc haran con arreglo las ul-
timas tacticas navales Y militares.
La escuadra atacara Ell Canal de Pa
mama v ell ejercito 10 defendera.
Reina extraordinario entusiasmo pa.
ra esas maniobras a las cuales Sc pro-
ponen asistir persenalmente ei secreta'
rio de la Guerra Weeks, ell -secretario de
Marina DENLY, y otros miembros de!
Gabinete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
Omitted Press, via All America caeleal

BEBL1N, enero o. El gobierno ha
declarados enfaticamente que no esta
displesto entIar en- ninguna ciase de
negociaciones mientras los franceses
ocupen Ell, Ruhr y mientras. todos los
Gobierncs aliados no participen de con
ju1lto en- ,as negociaciones.
Ell Gobierno enviara esta noche una
nota concebida en- esos terminos al Go
tfernoi italiano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
GUN DTPUTADo coMUNIsTA ALE
MAN ARREsTADo PoR LOS
FRANCHISES?

LoEDRES, enero 22.-Circula ell ru-
NOR de que un diputado comunista
alemau fu6 arrestado por las autori-
dades francesas del Rhur por predicar
Ia guerra contra Francia.
FL referido Diputado. seg1n rumo-
res, fue conducido Dusseldorf, donde
sera juzgsdO- por un Tribunal Mill
tar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
Ell PLAN DE FRANCTA PARA
Ell ARREGLO DE LAS oINDEM-
NTZACIONES Sc ENTREGARA
HOY AL COMITE DE
INDEMNTzACI0NES j.


PARIS, enero 22.-- FL plan de Fran
cia para Ell arreglo de las indemnizacio-
Les Sc ha publicado hoy y sera entire.
gado maaana al oomit6 de 1ndemniza-
clones
Entire las concesiones que hace ell
Gobierno a Alemania figura la conce-
sion de la moratoria por 4un periodic de
dos amos con la condici6n de que Ale
mania levante un empr6stito interior
de tres mil millones de marcos, de Gu
va cantidad debe retener quinientos
nliliones para la estabilidad del marco
entregar ell resto a los Aliados en-
concepto de indemnizaci6n.
Ell plan establece I'm monopolio del
E!stado sobre Ell tabaco, f6sforo, alcoho
les, SAL aztlcar y gasolina, asi como el
ccbro de irnpuestos sobre ell carbon y
otros detalles que contenia ell plan pri-
1nitivo de M. Poincare.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
Ell M1NIsTRo DE LA GUERRA
ANTE LA cAlEARA

PARIS, enero .22.-El Ministro de,
Ia Guerra explieara hoy ante Ia CANA
ra como Sc esta desarrollando Ia in
vssi6nr del Rhnr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
Ell coMITE DE INDEMNTzAcTo-
MES ESTUDLARA HOY Ell PLAN
DE FRANCIA

PARIS, enero 22.-Ei comite de In.
demni2aciones ha sido convocado pa
ra estudiar msiiana ell plan de Fran
cia prop6stito de las indemnizacio-
nes.
"Le Temps" dice que Ell indicado
plan sera aprobado por mayorfa, con
Ell voto en- contra del delegado brita-
rico, sehor Bradbury.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
BRENNAN Y FIRPo
FRENTE~A FRENTE

NUEvA YORK, enero 22.-Tex
Rickard annncio que esta mahana Sc
flr1nd ell contrato segdn Ell cual Bren-
nan = Firpo !, iuchar&n en- Madison
Square el zdoce de MARIO pr6xi,no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
INDULTO

FL Gohernador INFERNO ,ha indulta-
DO al preso Adrian Ruiz de "a Rosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
LAS GRANDES MANI0BRAS
NAVALES Y MTLITAREs EN-.
* a.g PANAMA =.

WASHINGTON, enero ,22.-. Los De
partsmentos de Guerrary Marina anun-
ciaron hoy que las maniohras del eisr,.
cito la escuadra, conbinadas,. Sc lle-s
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
BLACKENS COPS EYE
For Which Sport Milford Prep School
Student Pays $50 and Costs---fiis
Companion Also is Fined.

Milford, May 1.-Two students oi
Milford preparatory school were fined
in court here today by Judge j. ID
Brown, and one of them received a
suspended Jail sentence, when they
were arraigned on charges growing
out of a disturbance at dance here
last night and an assault upon po-
liceman.
Testimony showed that Thomas
Iaeamau of East Greenwich, II. l., and
Tony Talks of Tarrytown. \. Y, at
tempted to force an entrance TO an
invited dance in the town hall last
night. Policeman Peter Scarvada or
dered them to leave. whereupon It is
alleged Leaman jumped upon the Of
ficer aud Talks blackened his eye.
Leaman was fined $40 on the
charge of breach Of the peace; Talks
$40 on breach of the peace, $40 on
assault and $40 and five days In Jail
for resisting an officer. The Jail
sentence was suspended. Both were
placed IN charge of probation of
ficer until the end of the school term.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
FARMER IS BELIEVED
SLAIN NEAR DANBURy
Body Then Thrown Into
Pond and House Burned
to Hide Evidence

Danbury, May 5.--George Holt. 20
a farmer, is believed to have beer
murdered in his home in Topstone
sight miles south of this city, last
night, and his body thrown into a
pond nearby. The state police are
dragging the pond for the body. The
murderers apparently set fire to the
house after the crime.
Neighbors discovered this morning
that the old man was missing and
that trail of blood led from the
house to the shore of the pond.
The aged man was last seen last
evening when he received his wages
from farmer by whom he was en-
rloyed. Early this morning a neigh
hor passing the place discovered the
smoking ruins of the house and find
ing that Holt was missing notified the
state police.
State Policeman Kelley OF the
Ridgsfeld barracks found evidence
that body had been dragged through
the grass from the house to the pond.
Sergeant Frank Eirelli Of the state
police department arrived at Topstone
this afternoon to assist the search for
the body.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
SCHENCK GIRLS BOND
STILL FIXED At $4,000
She Valves Examination on
Charges of Taking Three
Automobiles

Hartford, May 5.--Alice NJ. Schenck
of Winter street. New Britain, was
bound over to the superior criminal
court under bond of $4,000 by Judge
Creedon in police court today, after
the girl had agreed to waive examin-
alton in the lower court on charges
of taking three automobiles from
Hartford streets within a period of
one month.
II is alleged that she took the cars
without permission OF the owners.
Two of the machines were abandoned
in New Britain after she had tired
of riding. the police say, and she was
apprehended in that city with the
third car.
Miss Schenck was at one time en-
ployed by a Hartford insurance COM
pany and is rated as one of the best
girl baseball pitchers in this part OF
tie country.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
CONLON REINSTATED tn
BAR OF CONNECTICUT
Plainville Lawyer Was For
hidden to Practice IL
Years Ago

! plainville, May 5.-Charles L. Con.
lon appeared yesterday afternoon in
the superior court in Hartford and
was ranstated to the Connecticut bar
by Judge l.. +. Waldo Marvin. MIR,
Conlon was disbarped IL years ago
through charges brought before the
Connecticut bar grievance COMMITTEES
and in rendering his decision yester-
day. Judge Marvin stated that Mr.
Conlon had suffered enough in tho in
tervening time. There was no OBJ
lection to the action.
Several of the leading citizens OF
Plainville appeared in behalf OF MIR.
Conlon, testifying to his character.
Among them were John Lamb
manufacturer. \. A.. Mcleod. treas
urer Of the Plainville Trust Co,
Noble T.. Pierce of Bristol and many
others. Judge William j. Malone of
Bristol spoke for Mr.. Conlon.
MIR. Conlop has been a real estate
dealer in Plainville for the past five
years. His former clients have often
urged him to seek readmission. At
present he handles the biggest real
estate and insurance business in
Hlainvillc MIR. Conlon intends TO
start practicine law IN his office in
IlainVfiie in conjunction with his real
estate and insurance business.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
FORD WITH ASSETS OF $536,35l,939
AND CASH OF $l59, Cos, ,6S7, TODAY
IS RICHEST MAN In ENTIRE WORLD

New York. May 5. - The street
was generally agreed today that Hen
ry Ford is the richest man in the
world, following publication yesterday
of the Ford Motor company's state
ment of its financial condition as OF
February IS, 1928. showing assets OF
36,s51.93e. Actual cash on hand
was s159,605.5s7.
The figures were revealed in a
statement filed with the Massachu-
sctts commissioner of corporations in
Boston.
Twenty years ago the Ford Motor
Co.. was established with capital
stock Of 100000 and an average
number of employees of 3i3. The first
year 100 cars were built Last April
Z. 1T was reported the company had
built more than 100000 cars since
its organization.
Last February 2s the statement
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
INVENTORIES FILED
Real Estate, Notes Outstanding and
Personal savings Figure in Legal
Reports Filed in Probate Court

Inventories on five estates were filed
IN the office of Probate Judge y. f.
Gaffney this morning, as follows:
Estate of John Paquette: Real
| estate. including house and ono extra
lot, 100000: personal property.
s2,050.41.
Estate OF Stanislaw Golas. Cash
In the Savings Bank of New Britain,
s2.1O4.0s.
Estate OF Julius Grass: Real
estate. s1.92H; personal savings with
the New Britain Cooperative Savings
and Loan Association. s2a4S4; wages
due. s25.0S.
Estate of Carl Huber: Cash in the
Savings Bank of New Britain. s375.05:
notes outstanding ss.3s5.
Estate of Frederick S. Barnes: Re
ceived from the Connecticut Railroad
company in settlement of a claim
S3o5.50.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

shows the profit and loss surplus was
ss59,777.59s. Wall street estimated
net profits approximated $4,000. 900
equivalent to more than $500 a share
ON the 172.4s5 shares of 800 par
value capital stock outstanding which
Henry Ford and his son Edsel, own
outright. Wall street further estimat-
ed that the Ford fortune totals some
thing between s6oo,ooo,OoO and $780,
100000.
Ford is said TO replace John u.
Rockefeller as the worlds wealth
leader. the Rockefeller fortune being
depleted to s3oo.ooo.000 by the oil
mans various gifts. estimated In
round numbers at $1,000. 900, 900.
Andrew Cernegie's wealth once to-
tailed an estimated ssoo.ooo.ooo; the
Marshal Field estate climbed 10 1920.
ooo,0 ard the John Jacob Astor es-
tate was s7o,00o,00o.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
High Official Predicts
Reorganization Of De-
partment With View
To Letting Booze
Dealers Alone.
Since Enactment of Pro.
hibition Law New York
Cops Have Seized Ap.
proximately S3O,OOO,OOO
Worth of Contraband.

New York. May 5.-Reoraa nizatio,
OF the New York police department
increasing the patrol force and re-
ducing or eliminating the liauor con.
trol force, was predicted today by 4
figh police official as n probable re.
suit of the passage by the legislator,
Of the repeal Of the state prohibition
enforcement law
Back IN Patrol Duty
The official who is attached TO the
office OF Commissioner l.nright,
pointed out that the force Of police
assigned TO the liquor control included
100 patrolmen. squads Of detectives,
special squad assigned by the com =
missioner to supervise enforcement Of
the law. These men. the officia, as
serted probably would be transferred
10 patrol duty.
Fortune in Booze.
Records of the police department
show that since the enactment Of the
law approximately $4,000, ,G0o worth
of liquor has been seized by the police.
In 1921 there were lo.o62 arrests on
liquor charges, in 1922. 1850 and In
1928 until April 10, 4.744.
Repeal Of the MuIlan- Gage state pro-
hibition enforcement law by the legis-
lature leaves New York city a prey TO
bootleggers, Orville S. Poland. general
counsel and legislative representative
of the state anti aloon league de-
clared today.
More Lawlessnes~.
AS result of this. the wettest
act of legislation ever passed by the
legislature we may expect 10 hear in
the near future stories OF greatly in
creased lawlessness bootlegging and
drunken motor car drivers" Mr.. Po-
land said
"A large number Of people in this
state" Mr., Poland continued. have
not understood the real purport of the
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
KELLEY EXCITED At
LIVELY FAMILY ROW
Son Objects Strenuously 10 Court
Declaring Father Legally Dead
SAYS HE "AIN'T NO DUMDELL"


y Fighting Kelley who "aip', pc
dumbell" hut will defend my homo
with my lifc." was the center o, NJ.
traction In probate court this morn.
ing at the final hearing on the ne.
ntion OF Anna and Loretta Kelley
ana Mrs Katherine Kelley Loomis ,o
rave their father. Patrick T., Kelley,
declared legally dead.
Practically all OF the talking v.s
done by William Kelley. most Of 4,
aside from the case and eonsiderab
OF u Tolerated by the court. although
an occasional rebuke appeared neces.
sarv' Once Judge Gaffney threatened
70 call policeman and have William
erected from the room for impudence.
Wants No Further Delay
no new evidence was offered by the
petitioners. A letter from Percy n
Lee. formerly OF New Britain. b,It
now OF California. stating that he had
seen a Frank Klley. 30 days ago. was
submitted as evidence by William
walter and Mary Kelley, who are op-
posing the action. A letter was re-
ceived from the alleged father saving
he would be in New York on Nav "a.
but William objected TO a continu.
ance Of the case until that date, so
Judge aaffney ordered 1t closed. A
postcard was submitted. purporting TO
be signed by Mr.. Kelley and bearing i
the signature "P. +. Kelley" as was
a bank check signed by Mr.. Kelley
in 1880 for a comparison OF sigma
lures.
Has Anyone Seen Kelley?
Attorney William r. Mangan. repre-
senting the petitioners. stated that
those opposing the petition had at
tempted to prove that their father
was in tour different places at four
times.
They had him in New York once,
hey had him in Ireland once. they
had Him in alifA Tia once and now
hey have him in Mexico" he said.
sttorney Mangan claimed that the
on the letters and post
ards was not that of the Patrick r.
Kelley in question. Asked by the I
ourt If he wanted to have a hand /
sriting expert testify the attorney +,
Continued From First Page). ,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Fined $40 for Refusing
To Aid Fire Fighters

Torrington. May 5.--A woods fire
that started III Burrville last night
burned over $50 acres in the eight
hours during which It was fought by
two fire wardens and 25 assistants
finally being extinguished early today
The district fire warden on his way to
the scene summoned a man In the
street to go with him as an assista mt.
Frank Colangelo, the man summoned,
refused and was arrested. He was
fined $40 aid costs In borough court
this morning on account OF his refusal
which was in violation OF a state
ST attlte
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
ON SUGAR STRIKE
Women of Columbus. Ohio, Take Ef-
fective Measures 10 Combat High
Prices Charged for Commodity.

Columbus, o., May 5.-Columbus
women today went on a sugar strike.
Housewives yesterday adopted res
olutions urging all buyers of sugar 10
cease purchases until the price drops;
demanded that the state and federal
governments enforce provisions of the
law prohibiting gambling on the SUI
gar exchange and that the women
lombard senators and congressman
from Ohio with letters of protest
against the sugar conspiracy"
Letters will Immediately be sent
10 President Harding and Governor
Donahey.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
SENDS HUBBY TO JAIL
I. W. W. Speaker Lets Her Decide
and Her Ruling Is That He Must
Stand BY Labor-Gets Five Days.

San Pedro, Cal, May 5.--Standing
before a crowded courtroom, Mrs. r.
| r. Wedge. wife of the "fghtin' par
son" of Terminal Island. said the
words yesterday that sent her hus-
band to Jail for Ave days.
Wedge. lumberiack and prize fight
err, given the alternative OF a sus-
pended sentence providing he would
refrain from addressing further street
meetings of the ]. w. W. or Jail
sentence for violation of the city
picketing ordinance. called his wife
out OF the courtroom to decide his
course.
1T is my wife who will suffer il
you send me to JAIL" he said. II will
let her decide her fate and mine"
Mrs. Wedge slowly elbowed her
way through the crowd and faced
Judge Carl NJ. Sheldon, declaring:
He must stand by labor, even
though you send him to jail. God
knows he is championing a worthy
cause. Why your honor. can you
conceive of a slave market In these
days OF .so-calisd civilization. whels
men are herded like sheep, II is
these conditions my husband is fight |
ing and he must continue his fight |
against them until victory is
achieved"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
$4,000 TO EACH SISTER
VIII Of Late George l.. Damon Gives
Six-Tenths of Balance To Wife and
Remainder to Daughter,

Five thousand dollars is given to
each sister and the balance is divided
between the widow and daughter OF
the late George l.. Damon in the will
filed for probate with Judge b. r.
Gaffrey this morning. The will gives
$1,000 to sister Mrs. Alice G. Storrs
and $4,000 to sister, Miss Carrie r.
Damon. The balance will be divided
into 10 equal parts. six parts being
given to the widow. Mrs. Anna NJ Da-
mon, and four parts to the daughter,
Miss Ruth Damon. No conditions are
attached, except that just debts and
funeral expenses must be paid first.
The New Britain Trust company is
named trustee and e. w. Able and
II. Dayton Humphrey have been nam
ed as appraisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05

the most intensive hunts for a human
being ever designed were discard et
last night when Miss Elizabeth Colt
1itchfield, Conn, girl slipped back in.
to New York as quietly as when she
mysteriously left last Monday. i'm
I PEELED then she said today, by force
Tor which she cannot account.
Returns to Mother
Her mother, Mrs. Charles r. Colt,
wife of a Iitchfield banker, worn thin
by four days of ceasless worry had
Just left police headquarters to go to
her hotel for photographs of her
daughter which the officers purposed
having exhibited on every movie
screen in the country while radio sta
tions broadcast descriptions of her
When Mrs. Colt reached her hotel
she found telegram from her daugh-
ter. sent from Utica, n. Y, saying she
was on her way to the city.
Obeyed That Impulse
Miss Colt was on her way from
Montclair last Monday to meet her
mother at the Grand Central station
when, according to her story, she was
seized with an intense desire to travel
She sent porter for ticket and lett
for Chicago where she
remained until she saw her photo
graph reproduced in a New York
were being made to find her
Strange Man Aids Her
She borrowed money from friends
and came home, but shortly before
She reached Utica a man who noticed |
her perturbed condition, approached |
ler and before long she had confded |
o him her identity. He sent the tee-
gram for her kept her spirits up until !
hey re3ched New York and then, his .
IDENTIFY unknown, slipped away
Mrs. Colt described her daughters
,efriender as that noble human be.
ng."
Don't Recall Details
Miss Suzanne Sawyer, the aunt
whom Miss Colt was with today, Is
ued statement through her attor-
ley explaining the girls disappear
nee. Miss Colt was said not to re-
olect clearly where she spent all her
ime in Chicago but she thought the
rst night was in Y. w c. A.. whose
ccomm odations she did not like and
hose location she did not know.
1t was the second instance within
week which a newspaper photo
raph he'd been the means of recoy-
ring lost person. The first, Werner
lexanderson, six year old son OF the
hief engineer of the Radio Corp, OF
merica was identified by a man who
lw his photograph in a newspaper
New Britain herald., 1923-05-05
Mass. State Policeman
Killed i'm Auto Crash

Boston. May 5-Peter r. oginskiss.
q motorcycle officer OF the police de-
partment. died today as a result ef
his skull being fractured when he
was knocked OF his motorcycle by an
automobile in the Jamaica Plain dis
triet last night The police started
an investigation.