New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 1

. News of the World By Associated Press ISTABLISHED 1870 RITAIN HERALD (== NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, SEPT N. B. H. S. ATHLETIC ROW Recommends End of ln-ll | terschool Contests in All Sports at Close of Football Season Fears Danger That Trainer and Athletes May Be Urged w\lluort to Harm- ful Practices in Eagerness to Win, Principal Louis P. Slade of the Senior High school, in a com- munication to Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes, which has been circularized among the school committee- men by the superintendent, sub- mits arguments for doing away with interschool athletics at the close of the present football season, which course, he writes, he is now considering. The principal asks that the opinion of the school committee- men on his proposed course be learned and he expresses a de- sire to discuss with the board the matter of discontinuing these games. Mr. Slade fears that there are lke- ly to be occurrences at games which counterbalance the educational ad- vantages of such contests, He reports that the morale of the school is now seriously impaired and he fears the “danger that the one responsible for the training and the students engaged in it will be urged and importuned to reyort to practices that make for victory at the expense of a sound and thorough coufse in physical educa- tion and health.” Mr. Slade’s letter to Supt. Holmes follows: “My Dear Mr. Holmes: “I am considering the advisability of doing away with interschool ath- letics at the close of the present foot- ball season. I should be very glad to have the opinion of the school com- mittee in this matter. “The reasons for my contemplated action are as follows: “In all interschool contests, it the contesting teams are strong, there are involved large groups of people for PRINCIPAL L. P. SLADE whom the administration of neither contesting school can be responsible. There are very likely to be occur- rences which more than counterbal- ance educationally, the good results of the contest. “The exhibiting of interschool con- tests is likely to suggest to, and al- most invite, the witnessing public to interfere and hamper the educational processes of a training in athletics, one of the most valuable lines of training that a school can offer. “There is a constant danger that the one responsible for the training, and the students engaged in it, will be urged and importuned to resort “to piactices that make for victory at the expense of a sound and a thorough course in physical education and health. “For ten years the present admin- istratlon has been seeking to mini- mize the dangers of interschool con- tests. The minimum has not been reduced. At present it threatens to be seriously increased. “Among the best educational au- thorities, it is an accepted principle that a school team should, at all times, be within the absolute and di- rect control of a representative of the teaching force. Our teams are under such control; and during the past two years we have been, so far as victor- ies are concerned, relatively success- ful. We have won a football cham- pionship, a basketball championship, and a baseball championship. I have never known a better al-around coach than our present physical direc- tor; his ideals of sport and of living are of the very highest. T feel that we could not have a“better man for testing the desirability of interschool contests. And yet, because of the risks and dangers to which I have referred in the previous paragraphs, morale of the school is seriously tmpaired. “I should be very glad to discuss the matter with you or with any group whom you may wish to select. “Respectfully yours, & “LOUIS P. SLADE.” -jernment's worries at | MASONS AND KACEYS 70 WOLD SOCIAL SESSIONS . —— Woonsocket, R. 1, Sept, #8— The Woonsocket Masonie elub and Woonsocket Knights of Columbus will meet on October 23 in & soclal session, acourding to announcements issued by both organizations here today. GERMANY WORRIED ABOUT SEPARATION Rhineland Republic Possibility Is Menace to Nation's Unity FRANCE 1§ GIVING AID France Likewise Will Oppose Restora- tion of All German Officials Ousted From Ruhr For Passive Resistance Work, | By The Associated Press. Paris, Sept. 26.~Premier Poincare |, who returned to the foreign office this morning from a couple of days rest at his summer home in Sampigny, is awaiting the actual cessation of re- sistance in the Ruhr and compliance by the industrialists there with the ar- ders of the authorities of occupation before forming an opinion as to the significance of political events in Ger- many. This was made plain today by a high official closa to the premier. Ong of the first visitors at the for- cign office today was Baron De Gaif- fler d’'Hestroy, the Belgian ambassador who 1s understood to have conferred with Premier Poincare regarding the situation in Berlin. Object To Old Officials It is expected in French official cir- cles that the Germans will insist ‘strongly ofPthe return of the expelled functionaries to the Ruhr .and the Rhineland, and such insistence, these circles say, will be likely to form an obstacle to an understanding. The French government, it is declared, will stoutly resist the return of th. functionaries who were expelled for acts of sabotage and encouraging re- bellion against the authorities of oc- cupation. Furthermore the French authorities in the occupied area have reported that there is no particular desire on the part of the population of either the Ruhr or the Rhineland to see the Prussian officeholders come back. Fear New Republic «Not the least of the Germ ~ gov: presenlt uoiwne from the alarming reports from the Rhineland where the separatists are showing increasing activities. They now have created a ‘‘general” direc- , |torate which has convoked a grand rally to be held at Duesseldorf next Sunday for the purpose of proclaiming a Rhineland republic, The French regime is said here to have agreed to place 70 railway trains at the disposal of the separatists who believe the situation created by the German government's abandonment (Continued on Eleventh Page.) NO PRINCETON TICKETS New Haven Chamber of Commerce Not to Be Permitted to Apply For Big Game Pasteboards. . New Haven, Sept. 26.—BecauSe the arrangement has not worked out well the Yale university athletic associa- tlon has ended the privilege which members of the Chamber of Com- merce had of applying for tickets for the big football game of the season at the Bowl. This fa it would have been the Princeton game. The chief point on which the change is based is that the demand for tickets has been so great that there has always beén a time when the allotments had to be cut down resulting in some members of the chamber getting tickets and others getting left. fact that holders of season tickets are preferred applicants for tickets for all special games as against the public in general make a more equit- able arrangement in the opinion of the football management. Judge Moore of Westhrook Dies Today at Age of 93 | o airplane accldents. ‘Westbrook, Conn,, Sept. 26.~Judge George Moore, 92, died at his home today from infirmities of age. Born, August 18, 1831, he served as town clerk from 1864 to 1918 or 54 years | consecutively, and was also Jur]ge of | elected chairman of the general coun- probate from 1875 to 1891 when he | The | was retired from that office under the | age limitation provision of the state constitution. In the general assembly of 1867-68, which sat in New Haven. Free Feeding Stations to Be Set Up in Prussia Berlin, Sept. 26.—The Prussian cabinet has decided to establish public feeding stations throughout Prussia to ameliorate the distress arising out of the dislocation of food supplies and the chaotic price ranges. NIGHT FOOTBALL GAME. Baltimore, Sept. 26.—Johns Hop- kins is planning night football under floodlights and will play a game at Homestead field on the. evening of October 27 with Haverford as the op- ponent. | He represented the town | important in the trades union move- ious in Dispersing “Rebel” Legilators; No Resistance and All is Quiet Comma;d_c- T roops PRMSESN B. FIREMEN Supt. Hackett of “New Haven” Road Thanks Chief Noble and Men for Good Work at Berlin. Chief William J. Noble of the fire department today received a letter from W. I*, Hackett, superintendent of insurance for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, con- gratulating him and his department €Col. Keys, Commmdlnz' Troops, . Reads Exccutlve’ Order and Solons at Onge | Leave Capitol. By The Assoclated Press. State Housg, Oklahoma City, Sept. 26.—Oklahoma's “rebel” legislators were dispersed by the military at noon today when they attempted to convene a special session of the lower house to seek the impeachment of Governor J. C. Walton, Col. Keys ordered the legisla- tors to disperse immediately, and refused to amplify or ex- plain his order in any manner when approached by leaders of the lower house. The lawmakers began to dis- perse immediately without any show of resistance te the order of the military commander, All Out By 12:05 P, M. At 12:05 p. m. all the legisla- " |tors had left the corridor out- side the house chamber and the military were alone in command of the building. Col. Keys read his orders to the assemblage outside the house chamber. There was no violence or bloodshed. The house members gath- ered before the entrance to the house .chamber were given a firm and curt order by Col. W. S. EMBER 26, 1923, —SIXTEEN PAGES, 'WO0O0DS WILL CHARGE FIRST DEGREE MURDER AGAINST 6 UNDER ARREST ' Ward Defense Sprmgs Surprise By Declining as Arguments Are Heard —Defending Lawyer Is Warned by Judge — Motion Is Denied. The Assoclated Press. White Plains, N, Y, Sept, 20.—-A sensation equal to that of yesterday when the state abruptly ended its prosecution, came today at the trial of Walter 8, Ward, charged with mur- dering . Clarence Peters of Haverhil), Mass, when the defense announced to the court that it rested its case without submitting any testimony, Charge Not Dismissed After announcing the defense case rested, Isaac #Mills, chlef counsel for the defense, renewed his motion that the indictment be dismissed and the jury be Instructed to return a verdict of acquittal, but Justice Wagner again denied all motions, Mr. Mills then began of the defense, Must Follow Evidence Hardly had the chlef of the defense counsel begun his address to the jury when Attorney General Sherman ob- Jected to his statements and Justice Wagner ordered Mr, Mills to refrain from all comment and to keep to the evidence, Charges Persecution “We are at the beginning of the end,” Mr. Mills had begun, ' “and I have to tell you that I have the most profound satisfaction that my client has come to the bar of justice this uy summation on the splendid work in combatting| Key, military commander of the | way, prosecuted by the state and that the flames and saving additional prop- erty from being destroyed at a fire in a workers' dining car in Berlin on September 11. Mr., Hickey also re- qguested in his letter that all Berlin property of the New Haven road be placed on the ‘“speclal list” of the local departmnet so that any calls from that town might be answered by the New Britain firemen without first securing authority from the Berlin town officials, Chief Noble stated that the request will be granted, HIT BOY ON BIGYCLE Driver of Automobile Arrested for Alleged Evasion of Responsibility by Disappearing After Accident. Melsinda Blanahi was arrested this afteri on by Ruleman Sohn Stadler on a charge of évading re- sponsibility following an accident on Monday morning in which Bianchi is alleged to have been driving an auto- mobile which struck Frank Koinns of T4 Seymour street, who was riding on a bicycle, knocking the boy off his vehicle and not stopping to ascertain what damage had been done. The accident happened at the corner of Commercial and Elm streets and a passer-by took the number of the machine. Bianchi first denied that he struck the boy but later admitted to Policeman Stadler that his ma- chine collided with bicyele. Bill Carlisle, Bandit, in N N Role of Fire Fighter Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 26.—Bill Car- lisle has appeared in a new role. At the state penitentiary in Rawlings Sunday the train bandit, who attract- ed national notoriety a few years ago by his daring exploits in holding up passenger trains and then making his escape, battled for five hours against a fire that razed the prison shirt fac- tory and threatened the entire plant. Sticking to the front line of firk- fighters and taking all manner of risks, Carlisle finally was overcome by smoke and forced to retire. He was taken to the prison hospital, where he recovered several hours later, The factory was a total loss, as was its equipment, the property of the Re- liance Manufacturing company of Ohi- cago. i Aviators Unite to le Preventing Stunt Flying | Los Angeles, Sept. 26.—More than | 100 aviators have united in forming | the professional pilots’ association city not to attempt to assemble. By The Associated Press, Oklahoma City, Sept. 26.—The military occupation of the state capi- tol building, intended to prevent the scheduled convening of an extra ses- sion of the lower house of the legis- lature at noon, had been completed at 9:30 o'clock. It was estimated that approximately 100 guardsmen were in the bullding. Every corridor, every outside entrance and all driveways in the vicinity were patrolled. Warned to Be Unarmed A statement warning house ‘mem-~ bers not to carry to the capitol build- ing “any weapon even so small as a penknife”’ was issued to legislators by W. D. McBee, leader of the special session program. “There must be not the least thing provocative in our attitude,” he said. Plans provided for the house mem- bers to go to7fhe cnpttpl #ngly, Mc- Inee the first mas g place*would be on the fourth floor of the build- ing before the doors of the house chamber. Everybody Questioned Everyone entering the capitol was challenged. Attaches of the building assisted guards to identify returning employes and stite officlals. News- papermen were required to preséht credentials signed by Governor Wal- ton. Military headquarters had been es- tablished on the first floor rotunda. John L. Graham, assist. Oklahoma City postmaster, notified McBee that he had received instructions today from the postmaster general that the post office could not be uged for any business other than govefnmental, McBee assured him that the legis- lature had ‘‘never thought of using the federal building” for the pro- posed session. Legislative headquarters in a down- town hotel were emptied at 10:15 o'clock all house members dispersing to meet later at the capitol. 64 Sign Petition * As the legislators lett their hotel | for the capitol, W. E. Disney, state ! representative from Muskogee county | announced that 64 names had been signed to the petition for the extra- ordinary session. No session of the military court was held today. 1t was intimated that the tribunal had been disband- ed for the day to permit its officers to be detailed for service at the capl- tol. Col. W. 8. Key, commander of the Oklahoma City and county mar- tial law zone, is in personal comd | mand of the detachments at the state house. | No Rifles Carried | The first gf the leglslators to ar- | rive at the capitol were met by mili- tary men carrying policemen's clubs | with the chicf object the abolition of “stunt” flying, which is said to be re- | sponsible for more than 50 per cenH \\()‘[\V HEADS UNIONS | London, Sept. 26.—Miss Margaret |G. Bondfield, well &nown leader among women workers was today eil of the trades union congress for the ensuing year. She is the first| woman to hold this post, the most ment in Great Britain, | PRISON FOR AUTOISTS { Chicago, Sept. 26.—Prison sentence at hard labor to solve'Chicago’s reck- iess speeding problem are advocated by Mayor Deever who has rejected the idea of having a special session of | the legislature called to pass a bill re- quiring mental, physical and mechani- cal tests for motorists. MAN DHS. L 26.—Francis | Provide; Sept. the Empire| Westgate, manager of theater here and associated with the B. F. Keith enterprises for the past and sidearms. None carried a service | rifle, The lawmakers were permitted | to enter the building singly. About 100 guardsmen patrolled the 'groumlx Multitudes crowded the streets leading to the capitol. By 11 o’clock a dozen members had | arrived. The wide corridors of the capitol were virtually deserted save for the members of the legisiature | the military and newspapermen. The | (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) TWO DIE IN FALL Quebec, Sept. 26.—Alphonse Lan- dry of Kamouraska, B. de Salaberry of Ottawa, and N. Deguiz, surveyor were killed jn a hydroplane crash at Roberval, Que., early today. | % - v THE WEATHER — Hartford, Sept. 26.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: | Generally clondy with moderate temperature tonight and Thurs- day; winds mostly easterly. 35 years died here today. He was a 32nd degree Mason. ! — s he is emerging in this way. “One of my first satisfactions is an finding nothing in the people's case that was not there before. The cards have been laid out and I have counfed them all. They are dog eared and torn. I have had them before.” Surprised at Evidence Mr. Mills went on to say that he had been an attorney for many years and that he was surprised that Attor- ney Gen. Sherman had revealed “nothing new” and that in the exam- ination of Former Dist. Attorney Weeks it was shown that all the wit- nesses in this case were the same ones who had testified before the first grand jury that Indicted Ward “I have been in the case since the first indictment was presented,” add- ed Mr. Mills, “I am like an old mar- iner riding the scas; now he steers for the open gate of the home port, real- izing that the opposition contains nothing but wind, nothing but mere bluff, ‘at that. Now, with every sail set, holding fast and true, here in this craft we are going home safely as we sought.” The chief of the defense then told the jury he derived satisfaction that they were men with whom he had worked as a member of the Westches- ter bar and that his last satisfaction was in the realization of the constitu- tional rights of his client. He said he had no complaint thnt the law was being enforced. “I have gone to my home,” Mr. Mills continued, “day after day a weary man, because I had not talked of this man, and I now speak to you of him.” Mills began to speak at ten minutes (Continued on Eleventh Page.) CALLS FINANCIER Head of Stock Exchange Called Be- fore Grand Jury to Tell of Alleged Political Tamperings. New York, Sept. 26,—Seymour L. Cromwell, president of the New York stock exchange, today appeared be- fcre Dist. Attorney Banton and re- fused to answer questions concerning his address at Atlantic City this week in which he alleged that politicians kad attempted to tamper with stock exchange officlals on behalf of buek- | et shop operators. Ferdinand Pecora, chief asst. dis- trict attorney, later announced that Mr. Cromwell would be taken before the grand jury for immediate exam- ination. Mr. Cromwell then went before the grand jury at his own request, it de- veloped later. When Mr. Cromwell emerged from the grand jury room he said Dist. | Attorney Banton knew the names of the men he referred to in his Atlantic City speech and that “the public will} know the names within a few days.” Democrats Claim Victory In State of Washington | Spokane, Sept. 26.—With 86 pre- | cincts out of a total of 6509 wunre-/ | were procl laiming a victory for thelr| candldate, Judge Samuel Hill, over stnle Senator Charles E. Myers, re- publlcan by a plurality of 359 votes. This is the first special congressional | election since Mr. Coolidge became!' president. U R— | Accused of Murder, Says He Found Victims Dead ! Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 26.—Charged with murder of Hulda Weiss and Miss | Rilly Mason in a resort here Monday, | Harry Johnson ,Caigary, Alberta, was | under arest today, Johnson who| claims to be the welterweight boxing champion of western Canada in a signed statement, admitted he was in the resort but declared he found both women dead when he entered. to Give Emdence (Case Goes to Jury as Soon JIRS, STOKES DENIES SHE KNEW RICKARD Husband Seeks to Link Her With “Tex” by Present- ing Photograph Chicago, BSept, 26,—More photo- graphs which her husband, W, E. D, Stokes of New York and his agents are alleged to have used in what his wife, Helen Elwood Ptokes, charges was a plot to blacken her reputation, in connection with her divorce con- test were identified by Mrs, -Stokes, as photographs of Therself, The county grand jury may begin Inves- tigating her charges today or tomor- row, It was reported. One letter alleged by the authori- ties to have been written by Stokes to a private detective in his employ here enclosed a photograph which the writer described as “Mrs. Stokes in a chair with a mulatto baby in her lap.” This was but one of the series of photographs and letters which Mrs, Stokes charged were part of a conspiracy to make it appear that she was once an inmate of a no- torious resort in Chicago. “In Mr, Stokes' picture,” Mrs, Stokes said in the office of her at- torney, “the baby appears dark be- cause of poor printing, It was taken in the home of my sister, Mrs. Ray- mond Sargent 181 Frankiin street, Denver. The baby is hers. It was being baptized that day. There was another picture showing| & young girl riding on a man' shoulders like a child playing horse. This Stokes' letters to his detectives are alleged to have dharged, was a picture of his wife with ““Tex” Rick- ard or a fellow named Meyers.” Mra. Stokes said the picture was taken by her mother when she was a young girl romping with family friends. She never had met Rickard, she added. REPORT CALM RESTORED Pmecutor Wlll Not Md- ify Warrant When Men Are Presented Fgr " Hearing Tomorrow Insists He Wlll Be Able fo Prove Premeditation — Autopsy Shows Blunt In- strument Cluged Frac- ture of Skull. Prosecutor Joseph G, Woodw today told & representative of the “Herald" that he will not lessen the charge of first degree murder preferred against Joseph Migatz, Stanley Budnik, Austin Zawalick, Tony Cerulick, Edmund Lipitz and Edward Potash, arrested Sunday following the death of Frank Davidowicz at the New Britain gen- eral hospital as the result of being at- tacked by the above men. Prosecutor Woods sald that when the continued cases of the men will be heard in po- lice court tomorrow morning they will be charged with first degree murder in a revised warrant which claims pre- meditation. Belleves Crime Premeditated Following court Monday morning Prosecutor Woods said that he might lessen the charge but when seen to- day stated that he is fully convinced that the men premeditated a crime by walting in front of the restaurant for the murdered man to put in an ap- pearance, and thcrefore should be charged with murder in the first de- gree. In the revised warrant and complaint as prepared by Prosecutor ‘Woods it is claimed that the young “did with their hands and feet e and kick Frank Davidowicz in the'head, stomach, back, breast and side—did cast and throw him down— did strike him on the head with a bottle or a blunt instrument.” Fracture Five Inches Long According to Prosecutor Woods the base of Davidowicz’ skull was frac- tured as the result of a blow infiicted by a bottle or some blunt instrument. The fracture weas five inches long and according to a decision ‘announced yesterday by Medical Examiner Lyon, following an autopsy on the body, was the direct cause of the man's death.’ Dispatches From Sofia Say Revolt Has Ended, Rcbel Leaders Killed By Own Or Others' Hands. Paris, Sept. 26.—Calm® has 'been restored in' the districts of Bulgaria where the commiunists provoked trouble, says a Havas Agency dispatch from Sofia. One center of ferment, the most important—alone remains,— namely the region of Ferdinandovo, but the government's operations for the suppression of the K insurrection there are proceeding normally. The suicide of several of the rebel leaders is reported while others are said to have been massacred by their own followers. A large number of those in revolt have Surrendered their arms many of which were rifles of a Russian model. West Point Examinations to Be Given on 6th of Nov. Hartford, Sept. 26.—A board to ex- amine candidates for appolntment to the United States military academy had been appointed in orders from the adjutant general's office, consisting of Brig. Gen. G. M. Cole, the adjutant general; President R. B. Ogilby, Trin- ity college; Prof. E. F, Humphrey, Trinity college and Prof. J. L, Robins, Hartford public high school. The board will meet at the state armory on November 6 at 9:15 a, m. Child Labor Amendment To Constitution Sought Washington, Sept. 26.—Decision to urge adoption of a child labor amend- ment to the constitution and entrance of the United States into the world court as the chief legislative alms of the National League of Women Voters at the next sessiog of the congress was reached at a three day conference just adjourned, o Of the league's executive commme» Men’s Hats in Colors That Would Cause Pain Chicago, Sept. 26.—Men's hats in colors “so loud they will make your { head ache' are decreed for fall, ac- cording to the national association of { retail clothiers jn convention here. *snk hose for men in gay and gaudy ,tlnu are also prescribed. i DRAFTING PARTY PLANKS | New York, Sept. 26.—Planks to be | suggested for inclusion in the plat- i | | | | | \porod early today, democratic leadPrs forms of both major parties for the | 1924 presidential campaign were or- dorml drafted today by the national association of manufacturers at the opening of a two day conference. ! Charies Cheney of South Manches- ter, Conn., was elected permanent i chairman of the conference to shape ’us industrial platform. NEW YALE COMMANDANT New Haven, Sept. 26. — The com- mandant of the military dvtnchnent} at Yale university is Major H. V, Ar- nold, graduated from West Point in | 1912 and transferred from Fort Sill, jwhere he was post adjutant. He fol- lows Major Hoyle, who commanded the Yale reserve officers corps for sev- eral years and was transferred to Fort Leavenworth in June. Some interesting facts will probably be brought te light when the cases are heard in police court tomorrow. Tt is believed that the men were in the Orange street restaurant on Satur- day night in a somewhat intoxicated condition when Davidowicz entered tq secure n loaf of bread. In some manner or other he became engaged in an argument with them. gument did not cease in the restaur- ant and it 1s believed that they left the lunch room prior to Davidowicz's departure and waited for him outside where ,it is alleged, they attacked him. One Other Sought Chief William C. Hart this morning said, that although it has been ru- mored that the police are on the lookout for two additional men in connection with the case, there is only one other being sought. The where- abouts of the missing man is not known, Chief Hart said, and he has 8o far been able to eyade the au- thorities. According to the police the missing man was as active' in the af- fair as any of the six now under ar« rest. They are at present at the Seyms street jail in Hartford where they will remain until brought here tomorrow morning for a hearing. Funeral of Victim Today Funeral services for Davidowliez were held this morning at 7:45 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alexandor Tanski ofticiated and inter- ment was in Sacred Heart oemetery, WANTS “WET” PLANKS Gompers Says Both Parties Will Be Asked By A. of L. to Insert These' Pledges. F. Spokane, Sept. 26.—The American Federatjon of Labor will seek the in« corporation in the platforms of the major parties at their next national conventions of a “wet” plank Samuel Gompers, president of the federation said when he passed through here yesterday en route to Portland to the national convention of the organiza- tion. The federation Mr. Gompers said is not after repeal of the 18th amend- ment but wants it modified to legals ize light wines and beer. Baby Swallows an Open Safety Pin; to Operate Philadelphia, Sept. 26.—The five months old son of Willlam W. John- son of Concord, N. C., was rushed to the Jefferson hospital here in a spe< clal train for removal of a safety pin which the baby swallowed Sunday. X-rdy pictures showed that the pin was open and had lodged half way down the esophagus. Federal Court Will Open In So. Norwalk October 1 New Haven, Sept. 26.—The federal | grand jury which sat yesterday M lu work completed today and Jud‘ E. 8. Thomas will open a session at South Notwalk October 1. The petif jury will be called the next day and with the docket of cases liquor vio- ations and others, court will probs . ably sit throughout October. The ar-