New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Ivsued Dafly, Bundny Kxceptod) At Heald Bldg, #1 Uhuren Street BURSCRIPTION RATES & Year 42,00 Thres M 0.0 \the, o a Month, Butered at the Post OMca at New Britain [there was no lin & Becond Class Mall Matter. TELEPHONE CALL Business Ofce . Editorial Rooma The only profitable advertistng mediem in | the City, Circulation hooks snd press room always open to ndvoctisers Member of The Assoeltted Press The Areaciated Press 1a exciosivoly cntitled to the usa for re-puhlicaciom of all news| credited to 1t or not atharwla (rulied | m this paper and also 'ocal oews jub- | lsked hereln, | — | Member Anmt murean or Clrenintion | Che A. N, O 1n n which turnishes newspin tienrs wita 8 strictly honest analods efroulation, Our circulation stutis based upon this audit, This ins tection against fravd in nows tribntion fgures to both natlunal apvd lo el advortisers. s S ———— T T WELFARE WORK leader of orgentzation | and pever national » nre o8 1 or dis tivity children of New see the attitude toward welfare work in this city to of least welfare o looking t he Iritain is watching to of Mayor = Paones haave the P'robab! plans are heing made him | speak at Achievement interested are waiting stands on Scant the opening Tinior Ta such find i y in wo to ou such matter recognition 1s gi great of who ¢ who devote time to others in this ¢ by unselfish interest They receive agement. Mo they see some benefit themselves, little time to Possibly the political atm troys their natural tendenc of others; possibly the: that tendency. It worth ing. The moral support of a high ot- ficial the encourages the workers, the cause, and acts wng broad ening the vision of the official him self. Mayor Paonessa ested in the welf Not all the under the banuer of ch works are descrving. are. With other may come in the admir of which may not be everyone, it would be good to soe ar evidence of interest on the part of the inspire him fo, 1e a thought shown i ittle cnough rnco in politics, of possibility of personat to em to have devote to these causes, shere des- ¢ to think haa cultivar never of city gives an thority to as a boome neturally inter- > of other peopie causes heing advo and g thein that & Most of changes ration, some pleasing to mayor which would assist in good work Kknows to be good. personally FOREST PRO 10N The State I‘orester the Fire Warden, District of New have issued an appeal to the people, the purport of which plea: “Stop burning up the Forests.” ecently small fires which were confined most- ly to gr Carele in those cases, likelihood of which would not be trivial in their re- sults. This is people saw coal, potential heat, being Do and Forest Britaln, is the Connccticut heen there " have many brush, SENESS 1he others | s and however, suggests carclessness in no sentimental matter. If in the ground a panic would If people saw wanton burned result. tion destruc of paper greenb by indivi- duals, under cifcumstances which meant the could not be replaced, the opposition to such action instantaneous and forceful. Allowing representations of wealth would be forests to he destroye Ssnoss thought the heat, because of carele or lessne is allowing destruction of wealth. shelter, the| 1 ¢ Potential chase food at othing means to pu —all are represented in farests The fact that makes no difference; the protection is a matter everyone you do not owu them | you benetit from | wealth they represent. Forest | consider seriously. ar i fires, ca spread, and seeing th parently in of their h only to come up « exercised. A good impre the that by eircular: in r them lest they | extraordinary it the not only ap-| but that they are “out™ | | fact 5o that there is no possibility the sewhere, shou sentenee 1o remembe to| ion on the mind is| t that situs us . “lore I'rotection” | “Remember one trea may make ten vl matehes and one match irn ten thousand trees.” may WHAT IS JAZZ? A good com to which be seen in Georgia. has adopted reform may situatio \h the in Havany The good city counecil ther an ordinance prohibit ing the activities of injurious to public mora howeve cities, syncopated affairs, being the product of the society,"” held The arises culty legitimate music written in syncopated time. in Sav socia ansant ails, these “best oper | aifri- | from music pre and are strictly trouble over the of distinguishing 1 It is quite a natural trouble | while | well-know | | tord, | interests [tinetlon betwe | syneopated mus kI and taste emphas In time migl el mugie wit) Fhe situatio dieated her the jaza itse in what tood f \ 1 wonlil emphatic urtesy, would e mer which count, The Ing It o with I 1y the me time but 1ts o r. Well 1 e drawh mite | copale hilario Girl and 1t “Time" HUSSIA ROV NDING hlown Russin, protesting has ! given up alms wag (¢ with juite openly wants is sl ecompli poher damages she intervention; her war debts to which are, how payment ons to for to acknowle the allies The great, 1ged need of and that A such clear vision in this motives Iy matt nd other respeets hi there will undoub tion of de ate jure wmoke she 1 ver, to Russia need representatives intentions of Russia’'s demand recognition of 1hi AWy to save r absurd and the cvide money 1 that gome wd, 1t mter clair suffx other goy i bts nationd wher hee redress In other words for me recog at the ir Ge tor b the been clou “dly be a lor vision ¢ kinds ot vith ¥ the 0, that langey lay ted room NgeT nod noffe 1 time Injurious e Time, It i Gir™ he has noth (K8} harraz it Genon fin counter come nee recogni- thing hig ussia has ns hased iz ernment modif b= and o als have property n conlis has heen all that demanded has been granted, ney is o nized by noa wiih to allies in led—that modifica- immedi- i govern- ment, provided there comes a promise the a from allies d nition [ belicl it to come above thi tor Ru vill promise anything she it tening 5 cash in real che her will teach be have a remains to gates must upon nything, seen. which Russia ¢ shortly, and ash is suid Russia | will has demanded Whether that or h lesson be d Russi someth i1 may b ) Tecog- provided, in sight withdraw it there not the en given iplomacy, ian delc- to take home with them of which they will be able talk propaganda, to and as their note of to the demands may be littie in what they say it is spoken furnishin texts back in purposes there, must keep one hand tion of the issuced c truth Fussia talking: something “toiks back boust. 1 the practical the and of all i at Genog the pr patrioti for everthel prepari th or " and for liome,” Ake their ame time surrender ies, there ttle L oas meat long irpose of ¢ specch- campaign oss they ng with edif ‘ - while agreeing, with the other hand, to de- mands made reement there Rnssia, There conditional will ¢ Any recognition trar sort of 1 ated by Rus at Genoa will recognition witho no ca 1h \greement of ian delega Hut sh which go to me no immediate, un- Soviet may be s the ho tes & cognition they sought, but it will not,in fact he complete recognition for practical tussian lies, England cspe PUrposes. delegates know Ry tha ially, is a anxious to help her and she help. Russia this Hime t al- imost as the is to get will get as much as she can, knowing of this disposition. Then carries wiil hoast o the back to the seat of her The whatever confercnec puUrpose of creatis m about MOVTE IT the new company patches brings n and the under iplin all the Griffith, there that is ituation oining of thesc nterprise indicate ognition by the seives of the need ic somethir the case in the suge ot the appear te resuits IRuss powers d mentioned pictures actors a s worlhy movie better past the triumph of the gover is comin L may sa g effect, s si in ne uni as I wetress M direction ignifican peonle that in the of giving than Thei possibil production of pictures in whic I unde e Such a great are rea Tictions of his 4 si people s she onference rnment. g y along, for the he is do- I STARS UNITE motion picturc releasing ws dis- ting such “airbanks, Pick- D. W, iy of note. The such an re is rec them the pub has heen r mutual ity, even, r the di “feature” crowds Iy splen- heen ability to tuations.’ tastes have been plainly containing, beaut He i from the nhore vith upon the the dramatic larger more morbid ph wee Chaplin banks under his plays of his choice inclined “triangle” true emotiol m plays ar value of situation ot i lireetion aund the ford ¢ any sug- 1omely eep away i to rely the story dealing with the wnd Fair and in combina- al BRITAIN DAILY cqual [ mo tion | & in the will { half | piano [ evidence n there s new wtion orgal themselves Live bowed to this evident sire of the publie for a chunge, 1ormerly with seeing one good actor Nutinfe or in they d 1 il case, 1o picture, emand | more today, ‘I'hey she wion planned clops Iy will e the Facts and Fancies (BY ROBEKT OUILLEN) The ‘Pt taxpayer's top has print-| Lot's 1 also, of weapons we disnrmament, the that Kill time on | 'S traflie Wiy, Anyhow, ther strafght and no jam Narrow Another one of unsolved ries Why i hitched her stor whose the paper napkin? nmys- t [ wagon to i last name is va- Russin Bolshevik tion, film slaging their melodrama offserecn, The mto he most of stars see 1 ‘Ihat Topeka man who wagered his sacighbors were home left hi cellur unlocked found plenty of tak- ers, The Ay “Diana the Bath,” despite its nice, clean title, has made in Paris. com in quite a splush Arblickle probably time teaching his that 100 cur, pends his leisure lawy to drive The firemen are ahead of the flap- pers on lubor-saving deviees. The fire- mien recls to roll their hose. Loafing is the hardest work in the world, and Coolidge announces he will not be a candidate for re-election. Education is the basis of sanitation. ch the houseflies that life in the open is more healtul—and there you A man may boss his first wife, but his second mate is usually captain. The haseball scason is upon us and | it's almost time for the paragraphers to start killing the office hoy’ nd- mother, But if our now-drastic dry laws were tempered to the shorn toper, wouldn't Cuba regard it as a deliber- ately unfriendly act? it Prosperity is turning the corner— but you've already heard that one Jevver hear the one about the Pull- man porter and the old maid—, With the quality of hootch they're selling the hootleggers arve killing the ROOSC—We the word advisedly- that laid the golden cgg. use used to be first then mother, then the the servants. The modern exaetly the reverse, usually. IFather in authority children, then order is Likely it is not unusual for the stomach specialist to find an enforce- ment oilicer who suffering from a severe case of confiscation. 25 Years Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date) The third proposed far on the new rail to Hartford from this (”‘\'i be about > cents. Starting on | 1 the cars will be operated on a hour schedule. Harmony lodge, . and A. M. held dedication exercises for the new last night | Kirmess of the St 3 Ladies’ Aid society came to a close | at Hanna's Armory last night. . J.| Sheehy was awarded an oil painting. The employes of the strect depar ment received thelr three weeks' wages today which were held back for need of funds amount totaied $633.10. The firemen also received their quarterly salary which amounted to 8 .63 William Muller class of pupils for his 110 May its The taking on al instruction Winter street is a Vo at home on COTTON EXCHANGE CLOSED Being Moved No. Records To Temporary Quart At 90 Wall St Yorl cotton while record The closed April 22 New exchange v to- workmen moved and equipment to tempor- | at 90 Wall street, building at 60 Beaver torn down and replaced by a 22 story buildi the tecih floor of which be devoted to cotton trading. York day its ary quarters The present street will be scores of ven- will Ihour | vef HE] \ ceutl the low Ihe of higl their If stutf, H i pie the 1"ollo paying rolli Plag ing How City ha cel cavos, Just srve holes iy 1 world, Remi It ny m Yorl on doc n wil Tust who Write slats W ol heard ft Anotl the pic Think ¢ get doi thinlk e low Result: lie dug, 1 Man ins ¢ i tic Mayo Good id at 11 Victrola app, digging plcture harred, "Noth al co I. Gather municipal family at Wi it Hil fied ac pink si hon on nual co Much ing dey vife picks f minutes. was pu ranks right of Lots have m the tre who jo pedition hat ing pic with m with w swing disposit Next to sce front: Noth tical cireles in many years has caus surprisc | Paones tion eity of cle cause wide divergence in public opin- ion. friends this res| long ar governs ord dur approvi has bee 1t of redi city cle the san ever off greaves and alection info office pledged to effect economies wherever keep 1 dispense with the ser city offi ourse may cre It w sreaves to save pense deputy time he can a good ing wit ple in ing can ol which retirem HeW as muc in the pense. It 1s rane w clerk t Sueh a general probabl of the himself handlin, avise her to fice. serving [this department apd a compliment to the to should wo be g {that whatever opposition to Prosecu- | tor ast Jos o [pelled in that body as at present con- ituted effort Woods lowing fai gained were wWho we his to swinging pick. a. every done him. the forgotten Her appointment would be was LD, SATURDAY, APRIL _ THE OBSERVER - Makes Random Observations On tife City and Its People ) and dlectiondthe assist place, city ithey nea of [ The n friendly strating prosecutor's jeceeded conneil Mr, aonessa writer o1 In L to apperently i Woods, demons Ly appointing him prosecutor al the meeting this week I'rior to the meeting, Mayor Paone; made a suggestion that won approval It was to the effeet that the of the (ssStant prosecitor lard of [he vedueed, The m should fsalary $500 lower, large drop and if to bring about a reduction it able that the sum will be a com- promise, It stands to reason that i new man in a post of this kind is not of such value to a city as is an ex- perienced incumbent, This 18 no re- flection on the ability of any person in particular but is simply an opinion bused on the helief that experience is the greatest teach and a person \ncking experience hag not the same lollars and cents value to the city, . . w towards this fact champion 185 after ¢ lon out 1 Iy Inhorer mayor hus come fuvor \er for men who earn Ing wresthing with a ple igh wages for low 1 in trench about I8 city out WaRes od wing lowest ob the e new wing Wi in st Ageers Cadillnes woull he sOMme This would be & 8, RPOVC ng around in painters nothing pale work- in prob ele tiy part just vator men in they're in the aboit i1 W and e under i Jar swingers de- Miehing no sport, up in the the same, pick he pald well 1 unyielding glebe Wity trylng to get is of too. nds Gentle New Iying of writer Ireland Saw big ship's K Hung around ntil watchman ked him what ited, “Nothing”, he replicd, aiting around to sce the man that plek. FFunny story, ifiater used to Kiek the his crib cverss time he of stor utilities little bit landed in anchor commission careless. what public property in New Britain, Some time ago the Con necticut company asked the common couneil for permission to put in new spur track on (‘hestnut street, the petition did not meet with favor after all the faets in the situation had been brought out. Annoyed at such unprecedented and unconven- tional behavior on the part of the council, the Connecticut company ap- pealed to the P. U, commission and it was with surprise that New Britain officials learned this week that the commission had overridden the cdm- mon council's verdict and had decided to allow the corporation to build the spur, That's what we call being real gen- erous with another fellow's property. The company occuples 99 44-100 of the strect in front of its property this minute and Mayor Paonessa is deter- mined that it shall not have another single graifi of sand. The people are with him. The public scoms to be it does with couple it of why the pack with get better wages. »f what an appetite feller can ng that kind of work. Then f the cost food. 11 wages appetites be satisfied. All pick swingers in world starvation, No more ditches Torrible to think about. who wrote poem about “little ) sand” must have had pra or point k hould can't might go little bit further. to serve tea to pick gang m. and 3 p. m. Also put in trenches to keep them When pickers are engaged in tunnel, could have moving show. DPictures of underworla e lea e I a time, so the story goes, there was a good little girl who wanted to go swimmin’ and her kina wamma said she could go if she would hang her cerise bathrobe on the bumber of a millionaire's gasolene galloper and not get her one-piece bathing suit wet. er idea, (All free). Have an- mpetition for best pickers in declare holic Close City 1- Onee, upon to be clas cording to weight. Award Ik ribbon to winner of each Winners could wear pink rib- pick handles until next an- ntest, plain and fancy picking dur- ssion. Men used to letting shes got jobs chauffeuring city. Some lasted cight Others fainted when pick into hands. Casualties in something awful. Picks to them. No one to swing them. of nice office workers will uch more respect for gents in nches after this. Know one ined Curtis’ subterreancan ex- 1 short time ago. Now tips time he passes man wear- Kk on his shoulder. Must work to know him, must live oman to know her. Must pick to understand its ugly ion. mayoralty election will expeet pickers' parade. Diig sign in Pick Paonessa.” o | park. Intrant 11 RSo she did. 111 The young millionaire have several afflictions, a craving for wearing zlasses, Dut he also had h good points. Ior example, he had no brains, a cellar that would make Mr. Volstead turn a double handspring in rage and a wad that would be ample to pay off Europe’'s war debts. v So they were married. v She was lucky, because while they were on their honeymoon her hus- band had to decide one day whether he wanted steak or chops for dinner and the ctfort was too much for him, and he died of brain fag. VI lived happily IPINIS As the season for outdoor sports approaches neaver and nearer, the park commissioners should give con- deration to laying out and develop- ing an athletic field in the new south end park., Such a field had alrcady been projected and no doubt will some day become an actuality, but we don’t thrill over the thought of going there to watch our grandchildren indulg- ing in sports of the day. New RBritain athletes, those love the feel of a cinder path be- neath their feet for example, are handicapped because there is not. a suitable athletic field, There is ex- cellent material hexe for track teams, but there’'s no track. It would be a splendid thing if the park commis- sion could give New Britain a field tor track sports hefore the summer is at an end, or at least make a start on it so that part of it could be used. 1t is said that New RBritain Hign school finds it difficult to find inter- scholastic rivals in track sports be- cause it can never offer a return duel in this ecity. The team is forced to engage in all contests in other cities and cannot invite teams from other schools here, lacking the facilities for entertaining them. o rt or proved to among them torture-shell t an ever after. And she ing that has transpired in poh- © equal to declined Harr rk. that when Mayor to approve selec- Hargreaves as deputy The effect has been to aturally Mr. Hargreaves -and he is not wanting in pect—feel that an injustice ha They point to his record with the city to his military rec ing the war and express dis- al of the manner in which he n deprived of his office. mayor follows out his policy cing the working force in the rk's office, or of maintaining ¢ force at less expense, wnat- fense he gives to Mr. Har- ' friends will be overlooked by tax payers by next . Mayor Paonessa has gone who \il ment clean and in order to necessary to ces of popular he should adhere to his of small storms he possible. pledge, If, it is cials, regardless ate, s unfortunate for Mr. Har- Let's hefore half it is the is too late, A good start battle, It has heen mistakenly assumed that “Jim" Kiniry, the new mayor's secretary, Is the first of his sex to hold that position in New TRritain, Such 18 not the case When George M. Landers was mayor in 1906, “Tom" Sheehan, later with the Southern New lingland Telephone Co.,, oc- cupled that position, At that time no salary was provided by the city and as Mr, Landers thought that there should be meone “at home' while he was attending to other in- terests, he engaged Mr. Sheehan and pald him out of his Gwn pocket, Mr. Kiniry's friends were pleased to learn that he had heen selected for the post becanse they know that they an depend on receiving courteous af- tention when they call on Mayor aonessa on business, NEW YORK MASONS DEDICATE HOSPITAL Exercises Held in Utica for Million Dollar Home Utica, Y., April —~The Free Masons of New York state today dedi- cated with impressive ceremony the new million dollar Soldlers and Sail- ors Memorial hospital at the state Masonic home in this city, It is a memorial to members of the craft who lost their lives in the world war. Robert H. Robinson, Grand Mas- ter of the Grand lodge, presided at the ceremonies, assisted by his as- sociate grand officers and dis- tinguished members of the order from other jurisdictions. The hospital was erected under the supervision of the War Relief admin- istration of the fraternity, The money expended was the residue of the war fund raised by the 234,000 Masons in New York for relief of their brethren bearing arms. The hospital, which has 232 at present, represents the last wora in construction and equipment. A stafft of physicians and nurses will minister to the ailments of the dis- tressed, 20 beds The furnishings have been provided | for by individual lodges and generous donations from members. Its main- tenance for five years will be pro- vided by contributions among mf¥m- bers of the order, after which the income from an endowment fund is expected to carry along the major ex- penses. Endowment Fund The endowment fund was lished two years ago by an amend- ment to the ancient constitution of the Grand l.odge, whereby in addition to individual gifts, lodges pay into a perpetual trust $10 for every initiate and from 35 to $10 for every affiliate. The new structure forms a strik- ing addition to the group of fine buildings in the beautiful Mohawk Valley, comprising the Masonic home, where needy and aged members of the order and their dependents live. The other buildings are: The main building, the Daniel D. Tompkins Memorial Chapel; the Girls' building, presented by Grand Commandery of Knights Templars the Boys' building, the Administration building and a farm. e The home here is believed to be one of the most complete Masonic homes in the world. More than 25,000 visi- tors annually visit it and inspect the schools, gymnasium, library and other features. Special attention has been given to orphaned children of Masons. A kindergarten is maintained and the older children are given instruction up to the sixth grade, when they are sent to the local public schools. A collegiate education is given to any child whose progress seems to war- rant it estab- AT MIDDLETOWN Middletown, April 22.—James Di- Giandomenico, 5 years old, of 70 Ferry street was drowned in the Con- necticut river yesterday while pla ing with Joseph T.ombardo, son of Giuseppe Lombardo of Center street. Michael lLombardo, another brother, witnessed the incident. The two boys were playing at the dock at the foot of Ferry street. The freshet in the river had brought the water even with the ground and in some manner the Lombardo boy pushed the Di- Giandomenico boy so that he fell in and the swift current in the river took the boy's body out of sight. DROW e e e e got started on the athletic field | BOUNGERS NEEDED DURING ELECTIONS Budapest Office Seekers Enlist Huskies While Speaking Budapest, April A new oc- cupation, open only to young huskles not afrald to fight at the drop of a cabbage, has come into being hera as a result of intensive campaigning for the pending clections Candidates opposing the govern- ment have met with such pronounced hositility that they’ now employ as many athletic young men as their campaign funds will permit to act as bouncers, hody guards, spotters and shields for the speakers. Protection Needed Opposition candidates decided to buy protection after dozens of their meetings had been broken up by bands of the notorious “Awakening Hungarlans,” who acquired remark- uble skill at having cabbage and soft tomatoes, ill-smelling bombs and oc- caslonally bricks during fits of politl- cal enthusiasm, The bouncers are stationed at var- ious points through the hall and gal- leries and one the speaker's platform., Those in the audience attempt to quell disturbances at the source, but should a stray vegetable break loose and head for the stage, there is always some of the hired help ready to jump in front of the speaker for an instant, Act As Claquers, On the rare occasions when there re no disturbances, the huskics a® as claquers. In many of the gath- erings this Is said to require almost a8 much courage as speaking, for an outburst of applause from any section of the hous sure to bring a col- lection of missiles. EW HAVEN GIRL IS SLAIN IN CHICAGO Street Car Conductor Confesses to Murder of Mrs. Anna Carlis: 39 Years Old. Chicago, April —~Thomas Roche, street car conductor last night con- fessed, according to the police, that he had killed, unaided the woman whose unclothed and mutilated body was found in an abandoned moving van near Roche's home early today. The woman was identified as Mrs, An- na Corliss, 39, a divorcec formerly ot New Haven, Conn. According to a police announce- ment Roche said that the woman had met him on the street Wednesday night and had gone to his apartment, He struck her with a revolver, the police said, he admitted, after they had quarreled. Jewelry she had begn wearing was found by the police be- neath a carpet in Roche's room. Roche said he kept the body there until last night, when with the help of Russell Moshy, it was placed In the van. Mosby also is under arrest. Roche 1 at_ first insisted that the woman swall@wed poison, later ving that Mosby had attacked her and had helped to beat her. Identification was made through Mrs. Maude Correll at whose home the woman is said to have visited Wednesday night. SHOPLIFTER' OoDD EXCU Woman Says She Had Bet $100 She Could Steal Undetected, New York, April 22.—A novel ex- cuse was offered in Special Sessions yvesterday by Rosalind Pickwit, 30 vears old, of 352 Kast Eighth street, Brooklyn, when she pleaded guilty be- fore Justices O'Keefe, eschi and Salmon to the theft of articles valued at $15.50 from Macy department store on March 15, “Why did you steal these things?" Justice Freschi asked. “I am a student of criminology,” re- plied the woman. “To properly un- derstand and procure fnformation on the subject I had to move in this en- vironment. Moreover, 1 had made a wager of $100 that I could go into department stores and steal without being caught.” “Rut you were Justice O'Keefe. “Much to my surprise,” replied the defendant. She was released in $200 bail untf} April 28, when she will be arraigned for sentence. 29 caught,” interposed that the mayor saw a chance money in the city clerk’s cx- ount. Mr. Hargreaves, as city clerk, was alert at all nd served with a record which recall with pleasure. He was worker and a dipiomat in deal- h the most disagreeable peo- the world—the public. Noth- truthfully be said that would unfavorably on the manner in he discharged his duties. His ent is simply the result of the Iministration’s discovery that ‘hwork can be accomplished city clerk's office at less ex- said that Miss ill be appointed o succeed Mr, promotion would approval. Miss Cochane is s familiar with the routine s City Clerk Thompson thoroughly capable of & any situation which might Her experience has qualified assume such an important of- Jean Coch- deputy city Hargreaves. meet with v offic and is recognition of long service in IT @ city nyone is clerk it men of the city 1ppointed deputy be Miss Cochrane. . s n Observer is pleased to note Woods existed council has the is- eph mmon in been 1 be dled that to sidetrack Mr when ancy occurred fol the Greenberg case. Despite thiuiness and his experience as assistant prosecutor,” there \efies in the common council of a mind to keep Rim in will made re an ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES BY 0. JACOBSSON