New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 DEVALERA’S OFFE IS PLAY FOR o This Is Beliel of Freer jf - nal, in Gomy &= PLAN SHEDS NO New oIGHI NOT A CHANCE OF ACCEPTING TERMS, Dublin, Aprl-|°42!A—-~(By Asso- clated Press.)~~Eamon De Val- era's proposals for peace stand no chance of acceptance until he explains his terms more clearly, according to the con- sensus of opinion expressed to- day in Dublin's: political cir- cles. Only Thing About It Ts Tt Does Con- tain Definite Order Suspending Hos- of iood tlities | Evidence Will, Dublin, April 28, — (By Associated Press.)—Eamon De Valera's state- as EW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923 PAGES, ‘ERMANY LOST 1,846,293 DEAD IN WORLD WAR, OFFICIAL REPORT SAYS These Left 533,000 Widows, 58,000 Orphans and 1,134,000 Children Who Are Berlin, April 28, ~Gormany lost 1,- §46,208 dead in the world war, ac- cording to officlal statisties just hrought up to date, The number of dependents left by those who lost their llves is fixed at 1,945,000, Of the dead, (6,183 were officers and officials, 212,069 noncommission- od and warrant officers, 1,672,623 en- ;lieged Boozc;, Hidden Beneath. | Garage Floor, Found by Police | Sergeant Michael Flynn, Policemen John Tiebler, James Sullivan and Su- pernumerary Policeman Thomas T.ee secured 456 gallons of alleged alcohol in a raid they conducted at about 9| beat includes this section of Broad|of the accident death theory and to|gix months at the fe o'clock this morning in a garage con- ducted by Joseph Bagdanski at 73 Broad street. ment of the conditions of which the Irish republicans are willing ne- gotiate peace sheds little new light on the pplitical situation in the opin- | ion of Free State government circles, although it does contain a definite or- der suspending hostilities as evidence of the irregulars’ “good will.” Six Definite Proposals. De Valera's proclamation contains six proposals which are generally re- garded as embodying the points of his old position. iey,” and declares in substance that persons holding republican principles should not be excluded from the councils of the government. May Refer To Oath. This position set forth in article four is taken in some quarters as oxpressing the desir> that the oath of allegianee prescribed by the treaty with Great BRISTOL NEGRO ASSERTS KILLING WAS ACCIDENTAL Accused Held for Murder—Explains Gun He Was Demonstrating Exploded, Green, Bristol, April 28.-—Jerome He asserts that the Irish |32, negro, who shot and killed James people constitute “the ultimate court|Barber, also a negro, yesterday, was of appeal for deciding disputed ques- | held without bonds on a charge tions of national expediency and pol- murder by Judge W. J. Malone police court today and remanded to ypjversity won the Childs cup eight! of in Hartford jail until May 12. Prose- cutor James Mather said it was de- sired to investigate the case and time was needed for this purpose. Green asserted today that the shoot- ing was accidental. He was in the house of Magnolia Hargroves and claims that Barber who was there Britain may be waived.|asked him what he had in his hand. The article asserts that “no class of |Green sald he started to show him individuals who subscribe to the prin-'a revolver and it was discharged. ciples of right, order and good citizen- ship contained in the proclamation can be justly excluded hy any litlcal oath test or other device from a proper share and influence in de- termining national policy or from the councils and parliament of the na- tion.” & Freedom of Fxpression, Another of the stipulations is that “froedom to express political or eco- nomic opinions or to advoecate politi- cal or economic programs, freedom to assemble in public meetings and free- dom to press a right of citizenship and of community must not be abro- gated,” Commenting on the proclamation the Freeman’s Journal says tods Don't Take It Seriously, “IPrankly it is difficult to see any- thing in it but another maneuver d signed to extort terms which it clearly impossible for the government to accede to or alternatively to pro- cure a breathing space for a reorgan- {zation of the forces that have been engaged in the attack upon the na- tion. If it is something better than that De Valera can easily make it clear by leaving the issue to the ‘ul- timate court of appeal’ and immedi- ately abandoning the weapons he has been employing for the intimidation and destruction of that court.” Objects To Tts Uncertainty The Irish Times regrets that De Valera fails to realize the necessity for direct language. The newspaper cays the proclamation may be inter- preted to mean that the republican leader accepts the Free State or that he continues to reject it. The Times also asserts that De Valera claims the right to sit in the national parliament even while refusing to take the oath of allegiance to the national constitu- tion. The Iree State, it continues, cannot make terms which would compromise its seeurity nor can it tolerate outrage, but it nevertheless should test the fea- «ibility of De Valera's proposed basis of negotiation. No Official Statement. Kevin O'Higgins, Free State min- ijster of home affairs did not grant his weekly interview with the press today. It was announced that he was confined to his room with a cold and that he would deal with De Va- lera's proclamation in a later inter- view, This was taken in some quar- po- | (police because of the husband's state- | ters to mean that the government is| reful any con- pro- giving the subject most ca sideration before making nouncement. Minister O'Higgins is regarded as rather In advance of the general pub- lie sentiment in the rigor of his op- position to suggested peace deals. The question of the republican proclamation is certain to be raised | | | most seriously i at next Wednesday's meeting of the| Eireann. Marathon Knitting Race Is Too Much for Grandma Atlantic City, N. J, April 28~Of the 23 contestants who started in the marathon knitting race at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon only re- Dafl eight mained in the race today the others having dropped out during the night. Mrs. Martha [ower, a great gnand- mother, gave up at 4:10 a. m. Chris- tine M. Brown, 12 years old is still in the race and knitting strong. $200,000 Loss by Fire in Peekskill Lumber Yards . Y., April 28—IFire to- lumber yards of N. and for a time threat- Dam- Traf Lines Peekskill day swept th Dains Sons C ened the entire water front. age was ostimated at $200,000. fic on the New York Central was tied up for several hours. Green and Barber had worked to- gether for a time until recently and were good friends during that time. Barber had been employed in Water- bury and came- here yesterday with another negro named Callahan. Green Hartford-Worcester, postponed, rain. | ©f Mrs. Carlson were is said to have fired one shot outside the house and apparently was in an angry mood when he went. The only remark made according to others was that of Green who with a gun in hand asked “Do you want it?” and then Green Avalked to a store and telephoned for a doctor. Meanwhile a woman in the house had sent in an alarm to the police. STRANGE SHOOTING CASE Winsted Woman's Husband. Under Arrest, Claims That She Shot Her- self After Quarrel, Winsted, April 28.—Mrs. Theodore Randall, 22, was removed from her home today to the Litchfield county hospital suffering from a_ bullet wound. Her husband, who was lock- ed up, said the wound was self inflict- ed. Randall called Dr. James D. Hartnett at 11:15 this morning to at- tend his wife. wounded herself. Later Randall said that his wife went to = dance last night returning at 2 a. m. A quarre] followed and about 3 o'clock, accord- Ing to Randall, his wife shot herself. Dr. Harteett asked him why he did not call a doctor and Randall repli the doctor told the police,.that his wife had hidden the keys to the apart- ment and he could not get in until 11 o'clock. The doctor called in the ment. " AUDITORIUM COLLAPSES Harts Grove, O, High School Grad- uation Marred By Accident — 100 Fall Into Cellar, 25 Are Injured. 28.—Twenty-five seriously Methodist Warren, O., April persons were hurt, three when the floor of the church at Harts Grove, northwest of here caved in last night during High school commencement exerclses. About 100 persons dropped into the basement when the floor gave way. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grant and their three year old daughter, were the jured. All But Two Lifcboats Of Lost Ship Are Safe! Capetown, Unfon of South Africa, April 28— (By the Assoclated Press) -—All but two of the lifeboats belong- ing to the Portuguese steamship Mos- | samedes wrecked several days ago at Cape Frio are now reported to have been picked up. The Mossamedes car- ried 237 passengers. According to the advices received here 227 of the 258 persons comprising the passengers and crew of the vessel have been saved. Man Dead, Several Burned In Another New York Fire New York, April 28.—One man was killed and a number -of persons burned today in a fire that swept a three-story tenement in Pitkin ave- nue, Brooklyn., Harvey Orr, 56 years old, who jumped from a third-story window, died of a fractured skull. His wife and daughter are in a hos- pital in a critical condition. Fire- men carried 12 persons down lad ders. Partly Orphaned. lletd men, and 5,668 men whose ranks were not ‘reported, { The dependents comprise Ms,nnn] widows, 1,134,000 children who were | left partially orphaned, and 58,000 orphans, | The statistics have been submitted to the Reichstag by the minister of labor, was found under the floor of the gar- —SIXTEED TAKE YOUR PICK ONIMAYOR OF GARY 1§ WHO ORDERED PROBE| SENTENCED 10 JAIL Chiel of Police Says Mayor Didn't Gets Year for Conspiracy to Vio- ~What Latter Says | late Prohibition Laws HIGKEY ALREADY ON GASE OTHERS NSO SENTRNCED Displeased at | Sentences Meted Out to Accused | | Paonessa Says He W Range vom Onc Day to a Year— Police Accepting Accident Theory 000 Fine— in Carlson Murder Case—Hart | Mayor Also Pays Makes Statement. | Others Fined As Well. Statements attributed to the police \ Indianapolis, April 2§, department that County Detective | anging from one day to a year and | Hickey was not called into the Carl-|gix months in jail were given to son murder case for several weeks|persons convieted of conspiracy to after investigation had heen started | \jglate the prohibition we in Gar were disputed this morning by Mayo' [and Lake County, Indiana, by Federal Sentences | age. Bagdanski when brought to police headquarters admitted that he owned the liquor. Policeman I.ee, whose street, early this morning became suspiclous and after calling the other | officers remained on guard until they |0 The Hauor, which was | wont to headquarters and secured a case. Id!atributod in nine five gallon cans, warrant to search the garage. GOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GREW WINNER OF RACE Pennsylvania Is Second and Princeton Third in Three Cornered Contest Philadelphia, April 28,—Columbia oared shell race on the Schuylkill river today. Pennsylvania was sec- ond and Princeton third. The time for the course, one mile and five-sixteenths, was: Columbia, 7 minutes, 44 seconds; Pennsylvania, 7 minutes, 7 seconds; Princeton, 8 minutes, 8 seconds. New Haven, April 28.—Pennsyl- vania-Yale cancelled, rain, Lewiston, Me., April 28.—Bates- . Bowdoin game postponed, rain. Worcester, April 28,—(Eastérn)— “OPEN SHOP” POLICY All Branches of Ward Baking Com- pany Are to Be Run On This Basis, Beginning Next Monday. New York, April 28.—Plants of the Ward Baking Co. in New York, Provi- dence, Boston, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, | Cleveland, Newark, Syracuse, Colum- bus, South Bend. Ind. and Chicago will be operated on an open shop basis starting at midnight next Mon- day, it was declared today by Andrew Myerup of Chicago international President of the Bakery and Confec- tionery Workers' International union. The company according to Mr. My- erup has refused to continue the eight hour day and has announced a ten per cent cut in the wages of night workers, The . union head, who has just finished a serles of conferences He said that she had | With company officials in an effort to Fifth Victim Expected to Die, Fol- avert the present situation said today the union would fight to a finish. More {than 5,500 bakers, 1,000 of them In this city are concerned. M WEDS INDIAN CHAUFFEUR Mrs. Stern, Cubist Artist, Becomes Wife of Her Servant, Himself'a Full-Blooded Red Skin, New York, April 2 -Mrs, Mabel | Dodge Stern, widely known in cubist and futurist circles, married to her chauffeur Antonio Lujan, a full- blooded Indian at Taos, N. M., April 16, the New York World s today. It was her third marriage, Her first husband was Edwin Dodge a Boston architect. In 1817 she was i married to Maurice Stern, Russian painter who is now living in Italy. She lived for a number of years in 25 miles | I"ifth avenue and her salons were at-|ed. tended by art and radical leaders of all classes. ‘rank Tannenbaum and “Big Bill' Haywood were among those who frequented the gatherings there 10f those interested in verse libre and modernistic painting. Her friends sald they were informed by her that Lujan had divoreed his Indian wife a week before the mar- riage. |South Norwalk“Mafi, Hurt In Auto Crash, Is Dead South Norwalk, April 28.—Arthur Henson, aged 54, died early today at the Worwalk hospital from fracture of the skull following an automobile acclident here a week ago when he was thrown from his automobile against a telegraph pole early one morning. He was not discovered for several hours following the accident which took place on a lonely road. This 18 the first fatality to follow a series of some 20 automobile dents in this city in the past and a half, W TO WED ROCKEFELLER SCION, St. Louis, April 28.—~The engage- ment of Miss Helen Gratz, daughter of a local capitalist, to Qodfrey Rockefeller, son of Mrs. William Rockefeller of New York amd a granc nephew of John 1. Rockefeller, wa announced here last night. A, M. Paonessa who sald that, two| judge JRerdinand Geiger today. {days after the death, when he went Fined and Jailed, to the police officials to express dis toswell O. Johnson, mayor of Gary pleasure at thelr apparent acceptance | wag gsentenced to serve one year an eral prison at At-| ask that they “get busy and clean|janta, Ga., and fined $2,000, Lewis this thing up," he found that De-|gypneg tormer sheriff, of Lake coun- tective Hickey was already on the |ty ang now chairman of the board of public works at Gary was given one year in prison and fined $1,000, [ ; Willlam M. Dunn, judge of the Gary scene of the accident before thel oy court until his resignation after '{’::"H’Ld‘"";“"‘;:‘p“in;:fl"‘;;’]‘m Mo 2 qonee Ihis conviction was sentenced to one could not have heen aceidental, ;.n.l""""'r]“"" 90,0 prinony enid Hined when he received reports from other |$1.000: Blaz A. Lucas, a Gary attor- Sources hig bellef was strengthened, |NeY Was sentenced to serve one year [he esplains, When the police ver. !N Prison and fined $1,000. sion of the matter was printed as ac-| N0 New TR ‘::g;z:.aiw::at:‘hpon!” :,:?:,::::fi'";]::‘llqum- conspiracy case were denied all! | register objection and to ask that the Put three defendants by Judge Fer- i murder theory be gone into. rl_ln:mrl Geiger in federal court (‘orlu_ Throughout the entire investiga.|Those Eranted new trials are William tion, the mayor kept personally in.|0lds, sheriff of Lake Cdunty, Charles | terested in the case, receiving regu- Comes, a deputy of the peace, and lar reports at his office | Fred Seabright, an attorney. Denfes Getting Orders. Forty of the 55 defendants in the Chief Willlam C. Hart this morn- €4s¢ who were convicted March 31 ing denied that Mayor Angelo M. had petitioned for new trials. The | Paonessa ever ordered the New Brit- Other 15 persons who were found ain police department to investigate Bullty were not represented by coun- the #ccident of March 24. |sel in the hearing for new trials. MATCHES STARTS FIRE see him a few days following the ac- cident and asked if the police were $1,000 Damage at Grove Street Tenement Blaze— making an investigation because of the peculiar conditions surrounding Fireman Hurt Mayor Was Susplcious, The mayor was one of those at the | the accident. Chief Hart said that he informed the mayor that an investi- gation was already under way and Lad been started the night of the ac- cident. | The chief said that he thought the | conditions surrounding the drowning peculiar and after visiting the scene of the acci- dent that night he said he ordered Detective Sergeant William P. MeCue to start an investigation. AT Carlson Was Quizzed. As a result of the investigation Carlson was called to pollce head- | quarters about one week following the accident. At this time he told the police the same story in reference to the accident as what appeared in the newspapers, the chief said. When he was called the second time, Chief Hart said that Sergeant McCue then called in County Sheriff Edward Hick- ey to work on the case with him. He said that Hickey was called inasmuch as he works in the state's attorney's office and investigates all cases which might come before the superior court. A six, year old boy p box of imu ches is believed to have been tWe cause of a fire which did damage estimated at about $1,000 by Chief William J. Noble, in the tene- ment of Joseph Karpej in the rear of 105 Grove street at $:20 o'clock this morning. An alarm from Box 332 brought Engine Co. No. 1, No. 3, No. 4 and the truck from Hose Co. No. 1 to the scene. When the firemen arrived they found a brisk blaze burning in a tenement on the top floor of a four tenement house, The closet and room were burned out and a portion of the roof of the building directly over this room was also burned. Richard Collins, recently appointed 'a regular fireman by the board of fire commissioners, sustained painful : juries to his right hand while aid- ing in placing the hose. He is driver of Chief Noble's ASKING FOR ving with a ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED IN FIENDISH KILLING OF FOUR lowing Shooting of Whole BID§ Bids for Purchase of Cargo and Pas- | Family in Okla. Idabel, Okla., April ~-Charges were cxpected to be filed today in connection with the slaying Thursday night of four members of the family of T. H. Hansell, a farmer near Ha- worth. John W. Pope, Hansell's son-in-law, and A. L. Miller and Ira Gardner, said to be friends of Pope, are being held by the authoritics. Pope's wife left Lim recently and filed suit for divorce Thursday. About midnight Thursday the back door of the two room Hansell home crashed in and a hail of bullets was poured down on the sleeping mem- bers of the fan At least two men participated in the killings. ziven fi y " A4t ’1”5 irdang ”‘(_”_R‘]:”m!‘» .L|\|“ first consideration in the sale of ter, Mrs. Pope, and her infant daugh- ter were Kkillec The seven year old Pope boy was probably fatally wound- Ben Hansell, 17, and his 7 ye: old sister, Ruth, were the only ones in the house to cscape’ injury. About a week ago several men came to the Hansell place at night and killed the watch dog, senger Vessels Have Been Invited by United States Shipping Boand, Washington, April purchase all ¢ ships on its register on a guaranteed opration for a period of years over preseribed routes have been invited by the shipping board in its final effort the govern. ment fieet to operation. In announcing tation for bid -Bids for and cargo basis of ssenger to convey private last night the returnahle May board gav list of 18 routes into which the existing routes have been consolidated as those which would be invi- 2§ the » board however it was said was willing to consider ~ proposals for other routes to be maintained under the same guarantee Retention of ships on routes on which they are now operating also is desired although the board would permit transfers and selections from the laid up fleet. SUGAR FUTGRES DROP One Killed, Another Hurt { In Norwalk Shop Accident | South Norwafk, April Fressa, a foreman at the Fur Works, this city, is | Charles Pina, assistant ously injured, following the breaking of an extractor shell at the plant late | yesterday afternoon I'ressa Wi |struck by a flying fragment of the |shell and sustained internal injuries from which he died early today Pina sustained a fractured leg and possible internal injuries from an other section of the flying steel shell No cayse for the accident has been determined s Break 26 (o 27 Points on Fx- and is seri j change Without Attracting Any Vs | Buyers—Raw Sugar Lower. New York, broke 26 to change today April 28.-—Sugar futures 7 points the Operators offer bans down to 614 conts a pound with- out attracting buyers, although this figure was 1-4 cent lower than the re- cent high for raws. The decline publication of reports of a movement by house- wives to support a buyers' strike while the pre t high prices exist. Some | operators attributed the break partly | to uncertainty over the pending gov-| | ernmental action against the New| York coffee and sugar exchange here next Monday { on followed *. * THE WEATHER —o- Hartford, April 28— orccast for New Britain and vicinity: | Showers tonight and probably Sunday morning, followed by fair Sunday afternoon; not much change in temperature; coutherly winds shifting to westerly. BURGLARS MAKED MAUL. | Burglars . who | t' night took $530 | ind small advised to- Shelton, '8 ntered the post office | |through a window | {worth of one cent stam the police were April here ¥ rn rear change, - | Golfing society. ownership and ' Average Daily (irculation Vv 9,299 PRICE THRE HOUSE OF DAVID COLONY IS BRANDED WITH LEADERS AS FRAUD BY MICHIGAN JUDGE AMERICAN GOLFERS [N Written Accusation by WONDERFUL COME-BACK Court Charges Purnel With Enticing Women Under Guise of Religion Lose This Morning, But Th Afternoon Even Up With British Players John and Margaret Hansell Awarded Pay for Services While Members of Cult— Certain Lax Morals Exist- ed. (By Assoclated amateur golf It 28, American April e The team, after losing four out the six four-ball matches played this morning, made a fighting come-hack this afternoon and took four of the six two-ball foursomes from the crack players of the Oxford and Cambridge Thus the score for the day's play ended all square, Grand Rapids, Mich, April 28— The House of David colony and Ben- amin and Mary Purnell, its leaders, were characterized as frauds in a written decision filed by Judge John E. Sa today. The opinion awards compensation to John and Margaret Hansel for their services while mem- bers of the colony, Violaed Women's Faith “Benjamin Purnell has taught his religious creed so as to cause some of the female members of the colony to submit themselves to him,” the Jjudge’s decision read. “In the name of religion he persistently has betrayed considerable number of credulous and trusting young girls and women. Because of the v enjoined by him on his victims knowledge of his relations with them did not extend ta, the members of the socicty excepting a relatively small number, Low Moral Tone Whether the evidence of the plain- tiffs or that of the defendants be con- sidered alone “a low moral tone” existed in the colony and had gone unpunished and in almost all cases unrebuked the judge's decision declar- ed. The judge said he was certain from the testimony that not only petty thefts but immoral practices had been carried out. Tried to Deceive Public The judge declared sady efforts have been made to deceive public officials and stifle investigations' whenever such investigations were threatened or undertaken and that “efforts have heen made to besmireh seceders from the colony and those designed at “scorpior In political matters the members of the colony voted solidiy for the persai® dosiznats by Benjawiln, the court continued. Not only the elder Hansells but their three childr as well were granted comper for labor per- fermed at behe. Purnell under the court's ruling. Attorneys were ordered to compute the amounts with interest at per cent, deducting the $100 received by Hansell when he scted from the colony, The court declared Hansell's claim for $80,000 w excessive, The amounts allowed total about $11,000. Interest computed at 5 per cent will ng the total to approximately $15,000. Rye, Eng., April 28, (By Asso- clated Press).-—The first three pairs of American amateur golfers who went out against the experts of the Oxford and Cambridge Golfing so- ciety in the two ball foursomes this afternoon were victorious, Jess Sweetser and J'rancis Ouimet defeated R. . DeMontmorency and Cyrill Tolley, 2 and 1. Robert, A, Gardner and M. R, Mars- ton defeated Rogert Wethered and Bernard Darwin 2 up. 8. Davison Herrin and Harrison Johnston defeated B, W, ness and A. J. Evans 1 up. Dr. O. ¥. Willing and Fred Wright, Jr., also won their matches defeating D. Lindale and I. F. Storey 7 up and 5 to play. NEW YORK HIPPODROME IS T0 CLOSE THIS EVENING Famous Playhouse Has E. Holder- secrec; Entertained About Forty Million People Dur- ing Past 18 Years. New York, April 28.—The Hippo- drome, New York's greatest play- house, closes its doors tonight. No longer will its audiences, each rep- resenting half the states in the union, wonder where the diving girls go when they disappear into a huge tank and never are seen from the front to reach the surface. About 40,000,060 persons are eom- puted to hdve entered the vast audi- torium during the 18 years of its ex- istence. One-third of the clientele represents out-of-towners, Property in the ‘‘roaring forties" is ¢ to stand unused a third year and so the great pla must make way for a business structure the nature of which has not yet been determined. It was, back in 1904 that Frederic! Thompson, who came into the lime- light with the Coney Island feature “A Trip to the Moon,” conceived the idea of a New York home for great spectacles ‘with a thousand actors on the stage at once. A year later the Hippodrome was reared and became a national institution, MORSE CASF. READY will ion of o i h 5 ouse Lansing, Mich, April 28.—The last hope of the House of David colony of Benton Harbor to prevent the state from taking steps to bring about its dissolution has been dissipated. The Michigan supreme court in an opinion last night denied the appeal of the colony to dismiss the proceedings. As a result Circuit Judge Leland Carr will set a date when the colony must file an answer to charges of fraud, deceit and immorality prefer- red by the state, Following the filing of the answer hearings will be held at which the colony cause why it should not be disbanded Evidence Be Given, Starting Monday—Solicitor General Beck Ts First Witness, Washington, April 20.- of evidence of the government in the Morse case will begin Monday in the District of Columbia supreme court the question of the qualification of one of the jurors which had delayed the trial during parts of the days having been eliminated Besides many witnesses ernment will introduce a of documentary evidence ably will th before it rests its case. will a huge documentary evidence many witnes Its f was announced he Be: solicitor dtates, who Was counsel ¢ the time the U. 8. Steamship Co. LID DOWN ON DRUGS That Presentation must show Call Many Witnesses 8t. Joseph, Mich., April 28.—Mem- state constabulary today are serving more than 50 subpoenas for witnesses to appear before the grand investigating all immorality House of David colony when is resumed Tuesday that “Queen” of “King” Benjamin Purnell, the ng leader will be called. yuples from the House of at the colon, bers of the great gov- mass and it prob- ree weeks or a month The defense imount o will cult's mis witnes: Two James M. Da of the United ter r Morse " jury the inquir; Reports re Mary, als present W more « 1 ere. tharmlad lay [PORT RAW MATERIALS wil genera of orgar of American Manufacturers Bring More Into Country’ Than Any Other Sin- Figures Show Government is Item. gle Taking Strenuons Steps to Put Stop Raw mater- ifactur- 1 the largest to the United IFigures made to Narcotic Sales, Washington, 28 imports i aetivity in th arcot ws April was T mmeree Commis: Hay1 ywing classifi ywing 404 indictmer 15t March, 1 obtained in all ¢ te f iolations mont compare Arisor AW T.404 $11 witl onvictio were ast mont gainst $25, in manufacturs 651,0003 $63,020,« ) ior 266 03 during March ast year only 1 raw while o 244 nvicte iy o materia o ast month i the commissioner throughout the lopting the plan of instead (04 years wers sed “These ' sai show country imposing i fines, they ON GASOLINE, A state gasoline lealings passed last the legls STATE TAN of < that hag proved effective.” as experience tax of two cer dlon on provi by STORM PUTS OUT FIRES Apri A th rly this mor tinguished all wood fes whic be wring for a week past in Liteh field county. One in Barkhamsted from early yesterday untll 3 a. m today required the attention of fire wardens and burned over 800 acres of woodland. W 8 2% HE DANCES 112 HOURS, Apri A new record ostab. Kish W Alhert marathon of 1 rg eetablished Thursday at Antonio, Tex A. C. Watson. | continued dancing. durar oday t the fire wh his ity be Kish