New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 EW BRITAIN HERA NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1922 —EIGHTEEN PAGES, BRIDGEPORT BRASS CO. IS SLATED FOR PROSECUTION | ONFATTY ARBUCKLE| LIQUOR TO OWNERS ARISING FROM Attorney General’s Aide Says Action Will be Started Unless Agree- ment for Settlement is Reached. Thomas Roberts and Co. of Phila. and U. S. Harness Ceo. Also Are to Face Gov- ernment Charges. Washington, Dec. 21,—The govern- ment will bring suit against the Hridgeport Brass Co., unless an agree- ment for settlement of the war claim of the government against that com- pany is made at a conference next month, Col. T. Henry Anderson, a special assistant to the attorney gen- eral, told the house judiclary com- mittee today. C. Irank Reavis, another special assistant to the attorney general, told the committee that action, civil or criminal or both, soon would be started against the Thomas Roberts and Co., of Philadelphia which pur- chased large quantities of govern- ment surplus canned meat. Civil or criminal suits or both agalnst the U. S. Harness Co.,, of ftanson, W. Va., will be ready fer in- stitution by the government within 30 days, Col. Anderson sald. Announcement of the plans of the government was made at the hearing on the Keller {mpoachment charges against Attorney ~Gen. Daugherty. Discussing the prospective action against the U. 8. Harness Co.,, Ander- gon, who had been called as a wit- ness, declared that ‘‘we believe we have a ‘good case.” Mr. Keller had charged that the attorney general had “acted in an in- efficient, neglectful manner prejudi- clal to the intercsts of the government in the handling of this case. WAR CLAIMS FEDERAL OFFIGIAL 0 GET CIANFL! Hillcrest Avenue Man Freed of Liquor Charges in Police Court ADMITS HAVING WHISKEY Chiet Hart Says He Will Be Tu S el Over to Government Authoritics Following Failure to Win Convic- tion Hlere—Others Are Fined, Frank Clanflone of 56 Hillerest avenue, arrested for maintaining a house having a reputation for the sale of: liquor, keeping lquor with intent to sell, and transporting liquor for the purpose of sale, was found not guilty on:all three counts and dis- charged in police court today by Judge Willlam F. Mangan on motion of Lawyer P. I, McDonough. After court Chief of Police W. C. Hart sai,Clanflone will be turned over to the federal guthorities for trial in the United States District court on liquor cltarges. L] Clanflone had been charged with intent and reputation yesterday morn- fng. When the case was opened this morning Prosegutor Willlam M. Greenstein pressed another count of transporting liquor ‘with intent to sell. A plea of mot guilty was entered to all three countsg Squad Finds Whiskey. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, De- tective William P, McCue and Police- men Patrick McAvay and W. 8. Strolls went to the Clanflone home at 56 Hillcrest avenue. Mrs. Cianflone admitted the policemen -and after reading a warrant they proceeded to search the house. In the attic a con- ainer of alcohol was found, in the pantry a carton of whiskey bottles was located; in the dining room nine one gallon jugs of whiskey, each in a separate carton, were taken; in a (Continued on Eleventh Page.) SENATOR BORAH ASKS HARDING TO CALL JURY BOX FILLED IN STAMFORD CASE Two Are On Trial For the Murder of Their Brother-in-Law, Slain Last July. Bridgeport, Dee. 21.—The jury box was filled this afternoon in the case of Gustave and Frank Sclafani of Stamford, indicted for the murder of their brbther-in-law, Tgnatus Mon- tagni, a merchant of that city on July 2 last. Ten jurors were in the box when court adjourned last night after 53 ceniremen had been examined. This . forenoon 24 more were called but none was accepted by either side. Judge Newell H. Jennings then or- dered a recess and when court re- sumed it was announced that State's Attorney Homer 8. Cummings and pDavid B. IitzGerald of counsel for the accused had agreed to excuse Ferdingnd Creamer of Greenwich from serving on the jury thus leaving only nine seated. The recess came after the 68th talesman had been questioned and the | 69th was called. He proved to be | Rufus H. Lyon of Redding. who long had been known as a newspaper pub- lisher. He was excused by the court. High Sheriff Simeon E. Pease had summoned 119 talesmen but excuses had been accepted from 50 leaving 69 to be examined. The court ordered 10 more summoned and from these the remaining three jurymen were se- lected. L The jurors are: 4 James G. Roche, Fairfield; H. D Sherwood, Fairfield; ¥. I. Blakeman, Tairfleld; H. 1. Botsford, Danbury; John Dodd, Shelton; Ambrose Marsh, Jaston; Charles Benedict, Weston; Charles A. Wirtzen, Fairfleld; Joseph Sullivan, Redding; Frederick C. Al- brecht, Darien; Charles 0. Perry, Redding; T. B. Burr, Monroe. WOMAN, 60,:GETS 1 T0 20 YRS. “It Might Have Been Worse,” Mrs. Krause Says—Convicted of Embez- zling $200,000 From Public, Pomeroy, O., Dec. 2t.—Mrs. Susan Krause, who was charged with hav- ing obtained in excess of $200,000 from Pomeroy persons by question- able financial methods was sentenced to from one to 20 years in the Marys- ville reformatory for women. “It might have been” worse,!" the €0 year old woman said to her hus- band George Krause who was wait- ing for her yesterday in the corridor WORLD ECONOMIC CONFEREN: Westerner’s Me;sure Also Includes Disenssion of Re- duction in Land and Sea Armament. Washington, Dec. 21,—A conference of the'world powers to consider eco- nomic questions to be called by Pres- ident Harding for discussion of pos- sible agreemerits to establish more stable financlal and business condl- tions and also to bring about a re- duction in Jand and sea armament was proposed by Senator Barah, re- publican, Idaho, in an amendment cffered today to ‘the pending naval appropriation bill. NINE SAILORS DROWNED All Married and Occurs When Steamers Collide at TFathers—Disaster St. Nazaire Harbor. St. Nazaire, Dec. 21.—(By Associ- ated Press.)—The steamer Vintilis foundered early today with the loss of nine of the crew after having been cut in two by the Norwegian freight- er Asturias, The Vintilis, plying between Nantes and Belle Isle, had just cleared the outer harbor when she collided with the Norweglan, which was in dis- tress, floundering in a heavy sea and trying to make St. Nazaire in the face of a terrific gale. The captain and chief engineer of the French steamer succeeded in swimming ashore, but the crew of nine, all married and the fathers of families, went down with their craft. SEN. REED GETS D. 8, M, / Pennsylvania Man is Given Decora- l|‘nn for Extraordinary Service Dur- ing War. Washington, Dec. 21.—Senator Reed of Pennsylvania was among a group of officers and former officers of the army dccorated by Secretary Weeks' today for exceptional service in war time. The citation for Senator Reed, who held a commission as major in the field artillery, called attention to his| Myrvices in that capacity and also as a member of the American section in- ter-allied armistice committee as the ground upon which the D. 8. Medal was bestowed. CHRISTMAS TREE HERE. of the jail. She was charged with hezzlement. PmMr:.z Krause is said to have obtain- ed the reported fortune by {ssuing promissoty notes to those she bor- yowed from. Mystery as to what has Jiocome of -the supposedly great sum of money has surrounded the case from the start. Mrs Krause stead. fastly refused to Ytell what she did with her borrowings. The municipal Christmas tree, which has been expected for several days, arrifed In this ciy today and workmen began immediately to put it in place. Decorating will be done at once. The “Herald” today recelved two contributions, $1 each, for the tree. One was from “A Friend” and the other from Robert Harvey Heck. l-:‘n. ""for@ C:m,,. OPENING GUN FIRED Mayor Paonessa Opposed to Show- ing of Pictures in Theaters Here ’.‘fi‘i Ik HIS AU?HORITY ANy ns Have Not Been Offeiu. ie in East —Organizations Elsewhere on Rec- ord in Opposition, If it is within his power to do so, Mayor Angelo M, Paonessa said thig morning, that he will prohibit the showing of motion pictures featuring Roscoe (I"atty) Arbuckle in the thea- ters of New Britain even though the former well known film star is given a chance to “come back” by Wil Hays, dictator of the movies. The mayor said that he was per- sonally opposed to the showing of Arbuckle films and that from a moral standpoint they should not be allow- ed in this city. He was not certain as to his power in prohibiting the filmé but if he can do so-he will, the mayor stated, I"ollowing the Arbuckle scandal on the Pacific coast several months ago ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE lthe New Britain theater managers joined with hundreds of. others throughout the country in refusing to show pictures with Arbuckle as the star. Theater Managers' Opinion Carlyle TAFFewt, manager of the Palace theater, said this afternoon that photoplay exhibitors have not &s yet heen in New Britain to push the gale of Arbuckle pictures and for that reason he did not know what stand would be taken by local managers. 1t is quite possible, he said, that if the fllms are placed for sale in the cast the local managers will hold a meeting before the plctures are shown in New Britain. Harry Burke, manager of Fox's theater, also stated that the plctures have not as yet been placed on sale in the east. He did not know what action the Ifox theatrical concern had taken in the matter and probably would ‘not know for several days. John Glackin, manager of the Ly- ceum theater, sald that it is hard to tell whether or not Arbuckle - films would be shown at this theater. He said that the Paramount film com- pany has several of his pictures on hand which it has not released be- cause of the scandal and he does not know what attitude the public would have in regards to his new pictures, |whlch it is contemplated the film star will make for Paramount. E. Clayton Goodwin, of the board of education when asked if that body would take any action on theé return of Arbuckle to the screen said that personally he was not opposed but he did not hc]k\,\'(' that the%board had any power to act in the matter. He believed that Arbuckle was a good star before the scandal occurred and he could not see how this would re- flect on his character in the films. Action Taken Elsewhere. Buffalo, Dec. 21.—A meeting of the city federation of women's club has been called to consider the reinstate- ment of Roscoe Arbuckle in motion pictures. Mrs. Charles Siegesmond, chalrman of the moving picture com- mittee of the federation today de- clared that the organization would oppose the return of Arbuckle. Walla Walla, Wash., Dec. 21.—Plc- tures showihg Roscoe Arbuckle will continue to be barred here, according to Mayor Benjamin F. Hill. “The sentiment against Arbuckle has not changed here and I see no reason for allowing his pictures to be exhibited,” he said. Wenatchee, Wash,, Dec. 21.—Ple- {tures showing Roscoe Arbuckle will |not be permitted to be exhibited in Wenatchee, according to George Sea- man, chairman of the motion picture censoring committee of the city coun- eil, Milwaukee, Dec. 21.—The mere sug- gestion of the return of Arbuckle to the films is an outrage and fnsult to the public, the Rev. ¥, G. Behner, secretary of the Milwaukee federation of ministers gsaid today when he learned Arbucklé again would be shown in motion pictures. Boston, Dec, 21.-—Mayor James M. Curley today asserted that motion ptesures of “Fatty” Arbuckle would continue under the officlal ban of this city. This action he said was in the interests “not only of public morals but of the motion picture industry it- self,"” 01,5, JUDGE RETURNS Four Warrants Tnvalid in New Haven District Court MUST PROVE CASE FIRST Complaining Witnesses Must Make Aflidavits Setting Torth Facts Be- for Search Writ is Issued, Accord- ing to Judge Thomas’ Ruling. New Haven, Dee. 21.—Judge Edwin 8, Thomas of the U, 8, District court today declared invalid four specific search warrants which had been is- sued and used in the selzure of quan- titles of alleged alcoholic liquors and ordered that the seized goods be re- turned to their original owners. The grounds on which the opinion was based were that the search warrants violated the fourth and fifth amend- ments to the United States constitu- tion in that the applications were not granted on a basis of known facts but were granted upon the stated bellef of federal agents from information. It i8 understood that this opinion will bear upon a large number of seizures of liquors. Arrested Early in Fall, The opinion was given in the cases of four men who carly in the fall were charged, with violation of the prohibition law, A motion was made for these men on return of selzed property on the ground that the search warrants had been illegally issued, and that the facts were.not as set forth by the officer who made the affidavit, Juge Thomas in his opinion re- ferred to provisions made by congress for the issuance of search warrants. He saild that a search warrant can- not be issued except upon probable cause, supported by affidavits naming or describing the person and particu- larly describing the property or place to be searched. Court’s Opinion. The judge or commission, the opinfon states, must before issuing a warrant examine on oath the com- plaint and any witness he may pro- duce and require their affidavits or; take their depositions in writing and cause them to be subscribed by the parties taking them. “The affidavits or depositions must set forth the facts tending to estab- lish the grounds of the application for probable cause for believing that they exist. “The setting forth of the facts is a necessary and indispensable pre- sednisita. &0, the igsuance.of. a search warrant. & “It {8 impossible to escape the cons clusion that the search warrants here under discussion were invalid and that all acts done by the officers executing the warrants were invalld and the petition in each instance must be granted and the property selzed must be returned to the petitioner.” When the cases were before the court, U. 8. Commissiéner Lynch con- tended that the search warrants were valid and that it would be practically impossible for a prohibition agent tol know. whether or not liquor was be- ing made, kept or sold in a place ex- cept on the information of others. Point’ of Objection. The point to.which objection was. mare in the issuance of the search warrants was that no facts were set forth in the application which was granted upon the statement that the complainant verily believes upon in- formation ‘and therefore avers that the: case merited a search warrant. The . fourth amendment Which Judge Thomas says has been violated in the issuance of warrants gives the | people the right to be secure against unreasonable searches and seizures and provides that no warrants shall be issued except on oath with a de- seription of the person and place to be searched, while the fifth amend- ment provides that no person shall be compelled to act as witness against himself. OPIUM JOINT RAIDED ]n\'("\v York Narcotic Squad Has Des- perate Battle in Darkness in Green- wich Village Haunt. New York, Dec. 21.—Detectives of the police narcotic squad early today raided an opium den in the heart of Greenwich village capturing five men after a terrific struggle in the dark. Tips had reached the officers sev- eral days ago that a building in Washington Square housed a den where young women and men—poets, painters and sculptors of the village —went to seck airy dreams, The officers judging their quarry ffom their appearance and from a bundle of hurglar tools declared the only “art” the quintet appeared fitted for was the one known in legal par- lance as “breaking and entering.” Waterbury Saloon Ordered Closed as Public Nuisance Waterbury, Dec. 21.—City Court] Judge William J. Larkin, Jr., today issued an order directing Prosecuting Attorney James A. Peasley to close a saloon on Wood street which he clalmed had been proven a public nulsance. This is the first court or- der of its kind to be issued in this city. The place referred to has been raided by the local police four times within the past year. * THE WEATHER kb Hartford, Dec, 21.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinigy: Unsettled tonight; Friday cloudy, not much change in temperature, [ | | , * . CLAIMS IT HELPED Mayor May Asl; Ban on Ku Klux Klan Locally Considers Calling Attention of Common Council to Meeting in Turner Hall Last Night. Mayor A. M. Paonessa who was one of the hundreds to whom at least partial reports of the proceed- ings at the K, K, K, meeting at Tur- ner hall last night were delivered early this morning, has under con- sideration bringing before the com- mon council at its next meeting the facts with a view to putting the city officially on record as opposed to the Klan, The mayor had previously stated that if an attempt was made to gain a foothold in New Britain he would summon the council in special session and ask that the aid of fraternal hodies about the city be enlisted in cradicating the organization as far as its local wing might be concerned and that upon presentation of good and sufficient proof that any appoint- ive official was affiliated with the or- der that he would he summarily fired, and that impeachment proceedings would be started for the removal of elective officials. In a statement this morning, the mayor said he was informed that the matter was to come before the leg- islature at its next session and he be- lieved that legislation would be en- acted to put down the Klan. Among those in attendance at last night's meeting was A. N, Rutherford, a member of the state police depart- ment who is understood to have been present in his officlal capacity to ob- serve proceedings, George Kingsbury, the man who hired Turner hall for the Ku Klux Klan meeting last night, represented the purpbse of the gathering 'to be for a “quiet meeting and lecture,” Col. W. W. Bullen, who, as a trustee of the 0dd Tellows, is in charge of renting the hall, explained this aft- ernoon, Col,. Bullen ,was. ot the impressiorn that the meeting was to be a Masonlo gathering, although he was not so in- formed by Kingsbury, he sald. This impression he gained from the fact that Kingsbury wore a Masonic em- blem on his coat laped and stated that the lecturer was a 82d degree mem- ber of the Masonic order. He was not aware that the K. K. K. was to| hold a ceremonial, but his ignorance of this fact was not caused by any misrepresentation of facts, the entire transaction being in the open and above board, he explained. GAPT. TRAUT IN GHARGE OF TRAINING STATION Former Commander of U. S. S. Utah Has Responsible Post at Norfolk, Va. Command of the Naval Training Station and Receiving ship at the Naval Base at Norfolk, Virginia, for- mally changed hands when Captain Frederick A. Traut, formerly of thel U. 8. S. Utah, relieved Captain R. Z. Johnston of duties here. Captain Johnston has been detached to com- mand the U, 8, 8. Utah. Over 2,000 men for the Naval Training Station and Receiving ship turned out for review by the depart- ing and incoming commanders. Cap- tain Traut was introduced by the de- parting commandant to every com- missioned officer attached to the two stations, About 1,500 recruits turned out to pay their final tribute to the depart- ing commander and to honor their new leader. The men appeared in regulation uniform dress and respond- ed to their commands in a precise, military manner. All of the commis- sloned officers and non-commissioned officers appeared in regulation dress, The men were drilled steadily for about half an hour, their exercises ranging from setting up exercises with arms to signall ng and singing. After the drills were completed they were marched around the grounds, where they passed in review before Captains Johnston and Traut, and other com- missioned officers. Recruits in lh(\} parade ranged from the first week's ! training to the men who had com- pleted their training and were ready for sea. At the end of the review the men marched up in front of the re- viewing stand, where they heard the detaching orders of the two captains. Captain Johnston, in a short talk, introduced the bluejackets to the new commandant, after which he read his detachment orders and then turned over the command to Captain Traut, The incoming commandant ac- knowledged his new charge and ex- pressed his desire that the station would thrive under his administra- ton. After Captain Traut was acknowl- edged the new commanding officer of the two major stations at the Base, eight men who had just graduated from the Machinists' Mates School were presented their diplomas by both Captain Johnston dnd Traut. The ceremony was brought to a close with Coulicil to VPut JAIL FACES KLANSHEN SHOWING AT HARRISON New Jersey Mayor Issues Drastic Orders—Louisi- ana Troops on Duty Harrison, N. J., Dec. 21.—Instruc- tions to arrest any one appearing in the city wearing the regalia of the Ku Klux Klan and orders to have the sanity of all such persons determined by physicians were posted today by Chief of Police Walsh. The orders adopted by the common council also provide for the unmask- ing of hooded individuals and ten days' imprisonment. Mer Rouge, La., Dec. 21.—A de- tachment of National Guardsmen to- day was at Lake Lafourche, a deep body of water 15 miles southeast of here, to protect and assist a diver In the search for the bodles of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards, mis- sing members of a party of five Mer Rouge citizens kidnapped by masked men on the night of August 24 while returning from a good roads meeting at Bastrop. State authorities and detectives sent here several months ago to in- vestigate the disappearance were re- ported to have intimated they be- lieved the hooded band killed Daniels and Richards and threw their bodies into the lake. The iron wheels of an old farm wagon near the lake were said to have disappeared the night of the kidnapping and it is the belief of the authorities that they might have been used as weights. That Governor Parker réceived of- fielal information that threats had been made against state officers who were investigating the kidnapping was one of the many unconfirmed reports circulated here as the reason for sending troops to this section. The search of Louisiana Natlona} Guardsmen for the bodies has been unsuccessful, it was learned today. A second detachment of the state troops left today for the lake about elght miles from here and rumors were current that opponents of the state investigation were planning to to interfere with the search. Captain W. W. Cooper commanding officer was reticent regarding the movement of the troops but said: “I am in honor bound not to re- veal our destination. You know of course that the work of dragging the like is going forward. Other than that I‘mve nothing to say.” Oneof the guardsmen declared the ake was dragged yesterday afternoon but without success. NEW DIVORCE GROUNDS Wife Claims Mother-in-Law Insisted on Occupying Same Bed With Couple—Relatives Ovt‘r-mfi House Chicago, Dec. 21.—Alimony of $100 a month and custody of her two-year- old son was awarded to Mrs. Helen Heiser in her divorce suit against Edgar Heiser after she had testified that her husband's mother had in- sisted upon occupying the same bed with the couple. Four other relatives of her hus- band, she said, had taken up their abode in the Heiser's five-room apart- ment, “Our honeymoon flat became so public T couldn’t take a bath without embarrassment,” Mr. Heiser testified. — ON T0 BETHLEHEM 500 Little Boys and Girls to Make Pilgrimage to Grotto in Which Christ Was Born. Jerusalem, Dee. 21.—Christmas Day in Bethlehem will be marked this year by an annual pilgrimage of chil- dren to the little church of the Na- tivity, Tive hundred Armenian hoys and girls from the American Near Bast relief orphanages in Jerusalem will march to Bethlehem with gifts made| by them in their industrial schools, which they will place in the grotto where, tradition says, Christ was born. The gifts are of wood and metal. SUED FOR §2,000 Berlin Constable Brings Action Against Local Man as the Result of Automobile Accident, Frank Brown, a constable in the town of Berlin, has, through Klett & Alling, instituted action to recover $2,000 damages, from John Barrows of this city. Constable Fred Winkie served the papers, and the writ is re- turnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in January. The plaintiff alloges that during the month of August last, he was doing traffic duty in Berlin near the FFlan- Aw Week Ending December 16th 8, “Good Thing We Were in Connecticut During Last Election,” Princi- pal Speaker Says. Dr. Newton Declares That Protestant Church Has Been Asleep—New Mem- bers Admitted. . Upwards of 200 New Britain peo- ple, among them being about 50 women, attended the first offielal meeting of the Ku Klux Klan held in New Britain last evening. Mect on the street by a local or- ganizer the Herald man was escorted to the place of meeting. Many non- members, it developed were escorted there in the.same way. They were not informed of the place of meeting but were required to meet their es- corts at designated places about the city from which points they strolled in twos and fours to the meeting place. There were few automobiles and these were parked at distant points Arriving at the place of meeting, guards were found stationed at every door. One sentinel stood on guard at the outer door at the street entrange and at the inner entrance, two guards flanked each door and no person went, in until fully vouched for by someone known to the guards. > Introduced to Mr. Nott The Herald man was pessed into the lobby where he was introduced to Charles A. Nott, of Meriden, provin- clal organizer. Mr. Nott, who has just returned from a national kion klave ‘at. Atlanta, Georgia., and was in charge of the meeting asked the newspaperman his religious and fra- ternal affillations. g “There are only two things we ask you,” he sald. ‘“You are privileged to write whatever you see or hear, we simply ask you to mention no . names and give us a square deal, not to misquote or misrepresent what koes on* i R W The newspaperman then was 'led through the hall, which had but a few people at this time, to a conceal- ed spot, so as not to embarrass any- one in the audience who might rec- ognize him. Here he was introduced to Rev. Dr. Basil E. Newton, of Stroud, Oklahoma, the speaker of the evening. “This Way Out” During the course of the address the visiting reporter was kept in sight by a man, evidently stationed there for the purpose. It was noticed that when this man was out of sight for a few minutes, he was relieved by another. Immediately at the close of the address the ‘“custodian seribe,” very respectfully announced, “1 have been requested to let you out the back door.” A few minutes later the reporter found himself wand ing about in the snow through back yards. All Nature in Controversy He introduced the speaker, Dr. Newton, who has been a Protestant minister for 35 years and a klan lec- turer for the past two years. Dr. Newton began his lecture by il- lustrating the point that all nature is in controversy. “Even birds have their enemies,” he said, “and ser- pents fight other serpents. Dogs, 1oosters, ete., fight, but the most pitiable thing of adl is that men fight. “In the midst of all the peace and heauty of the Garden of KEden, that subtle thing called ‘devil’ crept in and brought division-and from that day to the last tick of your watch there has been division in the world. There has heen contest between the black race and the white race, between the brown race and the yellow race, ete. The very water you drink, the very food you eat must kill billions of liv- ing creatures before you derive any benefit from it. There are islands in the sea built of billions of bodies that have been brought up and left there. “The sun that gives you light will hurn you up. The rain that gives you life will rot your body. Righteous- ness and unrighteousness are fighting each other. The history of Rome, thage, Gaul shows that people have always been at each other's throats,” < Here the speaker led up to the birth of Christ and said, “When the angels cried ‘Peace on Rarth, good will to men’ and Christ had scarcely finished his doctrine of peace and love they put him on the cruel cross. But Lefore he died, he called his disciples together and told them to remember one thing. If you don't remember, another thing I say tonight, don't for- get, John 8:32: ‘Ye shall know ¢t truth and the truth shall make ye free'” Irom here the speaker proceeded he ‘sald seventy-two million women and babies were murdered he they worshipped God as they saw. Savonarola, Martin 5 ther, Jt Knox, and others mentioned martyrs to a warfare over the of life, Will Keep Country Protestant “The Pllgrim fathers, when I found the United States, the first they did was to dedicate the coun to God and to Protestanism and the Grace of God we are & nery corner, when he was struck and the singing of popular songe by the recruits. injured by an automobdle operated by Mr. Barrows. going keep the country Protestant or ——— e (Continued on Twelfth 3 ) B of the . {o the period of the inquisition when G. 0.P.TO WIN