New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1925, Page 11

GENERAL BULLARD " RETIRING TODAY Leaves Army Alter Forty Years' Servioe; Indian Fighter Washington, Jan, 16.~By the co- inoldence of their birth on the same day 64 years ago, two major generals both with long military careers crowned by consplcuous service with the American army in the World War passed from actlve service to- day under the age retirement law. Gen, Morton Too, o War department records show that Major General Robert ‘L. Bullard, commanding the Second Corps Area at Governor's Tsland, and Major Gen- eral Charles G. Morton, commanding the Ninth Corps Area at Ban Iran. clsco were born January 165, 1861, Passage of 46 years since General Morton entered the milltary acade my from Massachusetts in July 1879, glves him a service record just three years longer than that of his com- rade from Alabama, who put on the cadet uniform in July 1881. Letters appraising the long years of ‘conspicuous services by both offi- cers were handed them by Secretary Weeks on turning over their com- mands to appointed successors. In his letter to. General Bullard, the war secretary recalled that it was who led the first American division to enter the front line of battle in I'rance, the first to fire on German forces, the first to take a German prisoner, and the first to pierce the hostile position in the battle of Can- tigny—the first American offensive of the war. “The first division under your di- rection and leadershlp,” the letter sald, “established a high standard and its spirit and its achievements wihil go down in Americans history as among the finest of our patriotic tra- ditions.” , Morton's Work. The achivements of General Mor- ton as commander of the 20th divi- sion and during his detail as military observer for the American Forces in France were recounted in praisewor- thy fashion by Secretary Weeks in his letter to the Ninth Corps com- mander. The records of both officers, Secre~ tary Weeks said, had served to fix the high standards of their profes- sion before the eyes of both the na- tion and the army. Tt is understood that/General Bul- lard will enter business in New York city altheugh his plans have not yet been announced. The day of his retirement came after a rousing dinner of farewell given last night to him by his asso- ciates in service. Tt followed on evening devoted to reminiscences of his companions in arms, who revived memories of the days when the guest of honor fought against the Tndians, took part in the Philippine v siw service on the Mexican r and finally led one of Ameri- L mies against the Gergnans. As his final word of farewell, Gen- cral Jullard uttered a warning ngainst what he termed the inade- quately defended state of the region about New York city. “In this area re insepa hound up the int ts of the nation and yet there arc spots on the New Jevrsey and Long Island co: not prepared to resist hostilé landing,” he said. “An enemy fleet off this coast could s us from the rest of the wo! His “last word” to the country was “dont neg to defend the casteri gateway.” Major Charles I Summerail and Major General James G. Harbord, U 8 reiir were both cheered when they declared that the retiring officer should have been permitied to leave the ser by cangres the rank of licutenant gene he had won during the da the country was in jeopardy test butter, b —advt. | gamble . ELKS GOING 10 NERIDEN Ofticers” and ~ Members Wil Visit Sllver Clty Lodge \!’lnofi' Former Wil Tnitiate Class of ‘Candidstes. Ofticers of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O, E;, will go to Meriden on the evening of Junuary 22 to in- itlate & class of candidates for Meriden lodge., Thé Silver City “Blils" have arranged a soclal pro- gram to follow the meeting and a large number of New Britain Wiks, in addition to the officers, are pre- paring to attend. New Britain lodge reglar meeting this will hold a evening at which plans will be discussed !or‘ sonding & large delegation to Meri- den, VANDERLIP PAYS FOR HIS SPEECH Setls $1,200,000 Damage Suit of Marion Star Marion, Ohlo, Jan. 15,~The $1,- 200,000 damage suit flled by Roy D. Moore and E. H. Brush, publishers of the Marlon Star against Frank A.' Vanderlip of New York has been settled out of court, the Star will say today. The suit was filed by the pub- lishers after an address by Mr. Van- derlip a year ago in which he charg- ed, it is alleged, that Moore and Btush paid President Harding an ex- orbitant price for the paper. The Star, in announcement of the settlement of the case, says that for- mal papers, withdrawing the suit will be filed in the federal court at New York city today or tomorrow. The amount of damages paid the publishers by Mr. Vanderlip was not revealed. Mr. Vanderlip has been {1l with typhold fever and his wife asked the pubiicatfbn of the following state- ment: “On account of the grave iliness of Mr. Vanderlip he cannot he apprised of the settiement out of court of the suit of Brush and Moore, owners and publishers of the Star, against Mr., “The suilt grew out of the speech which Mr, Vanderlip made at Briar Cliff a year ago. “There was no justification for the statement that the price paid Presi- dent Hardlng by the present owners was too high, or that there was any- thing sinister about the financial ar- jrangement, “President Harding was most scrupulous as to the propriety of the negotiations. | “Mr. Vanderli} would concur in this statement if he were able to speak."” The case was settled out of court in a conference held in Marion sev- eral weeks ago by a representative of Mr. Vanderlip, who arrived at the agreement with the publishers. IThose Who Gamble Must Pay an Income Levy Wathington, Jan. 15.—Those who must pay the government, win, lose or draw, The board o tax appeals recently held that persons who win in gam- ing operations must pay an income tax on their winnings and today Sollcitor Hartson of the internal rev- enue burean ruled that losscs are Inot deductible from gross income in '« where games of chance are Heart in Charge e S Atlantic y, N. J,, Jan. 15.—~The ’ BUYS BALL PLAYERS way to settle the over churched 0. N. Y. Jan. 15.—President | problem in a community is to put F Mroniatiine 1o, Tnter man with a trained head and a national League I all club has ;Dig heart in one of the churches and announced that Buffalo has pur-jthen withdraw home missionary aid chased outright from Portsmouth of the Virginja league, A. 8. W. Apple- gat pitcher, and Arthur Pond, Applegate won 16 games mnd Jost 12 last season. Pond caught ‘ catcher 129 games, hit 279 and ficlded .979. 'SAY *“BAYER ASPIRIN’’ —pnuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets yoy are not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians 24 years for Accept only “Bayer” gnc!m:: which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirig Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufactfive of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacis THONAS FOLEY 0F TARMANY IS DEAD Peumonia Claims “Politica God-Father” of Al Smith — NewdYork, Jan, 15.~Thomas F. ‘Toley, veteran Tammany hall lead- er and one of the political sponsors of Gov. Alfred E. Smith, died at the Rockefeller Institute today of pneu- monia, His death came as a surprise, for although he had been serlously i1l earlier in the week it was announced yesterday that he was on the road to recovery, The governor, who had a warm regard for the former sher- iff, came here from Albany last week when he Icarned that his old triend was {ll. The governor visited him at the institute and left later to resume his official duties at the cap- itol, announcing that “we will pull Tom through." Foley was born in Brooklyn in 1861 and had long been a power in Tammany hall. He was usually re ferred to as “Al Smith's political godfather,” for it was he that start- ed the unknown East Side boy on the road that eventually led to the ‘governor's chair. Was Saloon Owner, Foley was ‘sbliged to leave school when a boy and learned the black- smith's trade. When he was seven- teen his parents moved to Manhattan and he worked for the Bridgeport steamship line. Later he opened a saloon on the Fast Side, and at one time operated two other saloons. When the tonsolidation of the five boroughs into the greater city took place he was a member of the com- mon couneil. A few years later he wrested the district leadership of the old second assembly distriet from Patrick Divver in what is still re- called by old time politjclans as ene of the greatest contests that ever shook -the East Slde, This was in 1901, He served as sheriff in 1908 and 1909, t Although Governor Smith was the most famous of Mr. Foley's political proteges he was really but one of a whole line of young men with a bent for politics that the downtown chief- tain put forward. | The Foley ‘*outings” to College | Point in by-gone years and the pa- rades that followed them are still re- called by politicians. ‘Was Basehall Magnate, In the early days of the Americant| Baseball Jeague, Mr. Foley was a large stockholder in the New York Yankees. He later disposed of his| interest, He was one of the oldest members | ,of the board of Sachems of the Tam- | many society and took keen delight in participating in the initaton of (new members. One of hs proudest moments was when he aided in the ceremony of inaugurating Governor Smith as a fellow Sachem. “My boy” was the way in which | he always referred to Governor Smith among his intimates. It is irelated of Foley that he never went out for a walk in the old days with- out carrying with him pocketsfull of dimes and quarters which he gave to those in need. THE CHURCH PROBLEM —_— One Way To Settle It, Speaker Says, | Is To Put Trained Man With Big lfrom the othef. Dr. L. O. Baird, | !superintendent of the Congregational | board of home missions for Wash- | Wngton and Alaska said today'in ad- | idressing the anhual home mission | council and council of women for lome missions at Haddon Hall, 1 uggested that the theological | sominaries be urged to pick out | their best students and urge them | to give three or four years to solv- ing home missionary problems. “Thirty men dedicated to give | three vears to God and country in the hardest field the board ‘could of- | fer,” he sald, “would renew the,| faith of the churches, open the | pockethooks of the people and above all, make the desert places rejoice.” “If the self-supporting churches could see a procession of college trained men pi by thelr open doors to accept calls paying fifty | per cent less salary than they of- fer, it would do such churches good | and home missionary fields would become self-supporting.” | (RUSADERS’ SWORD This Is the Central Figure of the Design to Be On Tomb of ‘Wood- row Wilson, Washington, Jan. 15.—A crusader’s "sword, sheathed, forms the central feature of the design on the sarco- phagus of Woodrow Wlison, which is being placed in the National Cathedral here. Workmen have placed in position the sides of the sarcophagus and the entire structure is expected to be completed within a few days. The sides are of Minnesota lme- | stone. A canopy will form a back- | ground and an iron grill will com- | plete the ensemble. The sarcopha- | gus will fit Into a window niche fin | Bethelehem chapel where the war- time president’s tomb now is marked | only by a tablet bearing his name. The body of Mr. Wilson 1n the | crypt beneath the chapel will not | |be moved at present. | ! LORENZ IS RELEASED Madison, Wis,, Jan. 15.—Governor Tlaine of Wisconsin recelved a mes \ge today from President Calles ! Mexico City, stating that Dr. W, ¥ orcnz, president of the state bo: of control hnd been released from jail at Progreso. trespasging. train. “pinched” them. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1925, e e T SRS T —— LIFE'S LITTLE SIDE SHOW Mrs. Gertrude Turner Hud Hudson are shown getting police station where they were t They were found 1 It was cold, too, and they we first class through tickets. warmed up in a lken after bein, ling “blind baggage” Following the Dblizzard which tied up tra ic in New York, 1 (left) and Miss Margaret Syracuse (N, Y.) o arrested for of a fast e glad when the cop They only did it for fun, as they had two came a storm of ‘sleet which rendered the streets of the big| town almost impas while horses found it next to impo feet. singer, and a protege of J York from Italy, belteving the light-heavyweight champion. ble. Autos sl Photo shows one of the many cases. This is Mari o Giglio, Brent Glasscock, leader of the b mail robbery at Ronc to 12 years in the peniter holdup, together with h me; | gun. m gl ter Gerteral New, who is Post Office Inspector s compliments, own in the pheto hold 1 Simmonds holds th of Gigli, famous e wno sent him t idglio has the ma of a lits who committed the , and who has just been sentenced t the rifle he used in the to Post @ the un case. wed from side to side, | ble to remain on their | | of pictures that were “highly im- moral.”” At one time, sha declared, a | | | | | cum, of Rochest®, lat sterday urternoon declared to police that his story accusing Stephen kowski of the mur and Mrs. Thomas Whaley 1 jeorge Morse at Linden, ) t/March, wa true. The story, Slocum said, was | made up by him for revenge against Kwikowski who he alleged had eloped wi | | [Yonkers Man Admits Whipping ;lvlm for second deg | ant epithet to him and then the pair | set upon him. A photograph of the |to permit the showing FATHER EXPLAING BEATING OF YOUTH ~ Daughter's Suitor New York, Jan. 15=Willlam § acClymot, the Yonkers real estate man accused of torturhifg Willlam Holland, a 22-yeur-old clerk, to force him to stop paylng attentions to MacClymot's daughter, Marion, told the grand jury which fndicted | assault that | he had, done only “what any other | red-blooded man would do,” accord- | ing to reports in White Plains%yes- ! terday. | ccording to MacClymot, Holland | persisted in forclng himself on Miss | MacClymot, even after she had told him she was eng ry Ran- dolph M. ark bond salesman, to whom she was married last September, MacClymot also said his daughter told him Holland had threatened to write a disparaging letter to her father about her un- less she consented to go automobil- ing with him. When he heard this MacClymot said, he sent for Hol- land and made him apologize. A Man to Man Ca R. E. Prime of Yonkers, attorney fom"MaceClymot and Stelle, who were dointly indicted on the charge of beating, kicking and torturing Hol- Jand with steel police “nippers” in MacClymot's office on June 25 last, predicted that any jury would ac- quit his clients when they heard their story. ‘This ca! o is agman-to-man mat- te! with cave-man stuff—act in self-de- fense, We don't desire that the case be tried In the newspapers.” It was reported that MacClymot and Stelle would enter the defense that Holland attacked them and that they had had to subdue him. Mac- Clymot, it was learned, willingly pro- duced before the grand jury the “nippers” with which Holland sald his arm had been twisted for 30 minutes, Holland told the grand jury, it was reported, that as eoon as he entered MacClymot's office, MacClymot pulled down tha window shades, called in Stelle, applied an unpleas- injuries to his arm was submitted to the grand jury. TELLS OF GRAFT IN CENSOR'S JoB | Woman Fired Because She Re- fused Gilts for 0. K, | Washington, Jan. 15.—Mrs, elyn [ Frances Snow of Mount Vernon, | Ohio, told the National Motion Pic- |ture conference here today that she lost her job as chairman of the Ohio board of censors, because she re- fused to pass a picture for which she had been offered a trip to Eur- ope and a “fine automobile,” Motion picture officials, she said, came “crawling on their knees to me of an ob- scene film” and mebey offers were made in efforts to obtain approval 11y acid” was placed in her of- which “inflicted on me hat 1 will carry to my grave.” Mrs. Snow's speech was in reply | to one delivered by Mrs, Gilman, assistant secretary of the | Women'’s Cooperative Alliance of | Minneapolis, in which she charged | censorship does not accomplish the | desired object. “dea scara Robins | Fight Causes (:l&rng of University of Naples Naples, Ttaly, Jan. 15—The closing | of the University of Naples for the | day was ordercd this morning by the rector after several students had been injured in serlous disorders be- twen the Iascists and anti-Fascist | factions. The row arose as the re- | sult of arguments over the educa- tional reform measures sponsored by former Minister of Education Gen- tile. Pope Is Preparing New Quarters for Pilgrims | Rome, Jan. 15.—Pope Pius is pre- paring new quarters in the vatican | for the reception of the y 3 pilgrimages expected in Rome during | Walter Millette FAYOR NEW R. R, LINE Examiners Report Pavorably On 112 | Firs Miles of Track in Northe Wunning to Border, Washington, Jan. 16.~Tn a recom- mendation to the interstate com- M STRIFE IN CHAMBER Meeting Today of French Deps uties Results in Trouble and Re~ cess Is Declared, By The Amociated Press. Parls, Jan. 16,—A tumult which merce commission today, examiners forced the suspension of the sitting who investigated the application of the Quebee Extension Rallway com« paily for permission to bulld 112 miles of new lines In northern Maine, said.the desired permission should be extended, The Extension company s con- ;nf the chamber of deputies marked the first working day of that body in the 13th parllament of the third re« publie. Repeated taunts hurled by the communists at the rest of the house, particularly at the members trolled by the Aroostook Valley rail- | Of ex-President Millerand's recently 1 from Washburn to frontier Quebec-Maine boundary, cost, although not closely estimated, was suggested to be In the neigh- borliood of $4,000,000, The object of the construction is to open for on W and the new line is designed to | formed national republican league, brought deputies of the right and Ite | center to their feet in an attempt te rush the communist benches. The ushers stepped in and checked the drive of the angered deputles, but the latter executed a flank move- ment in an effort to reach their ob- jective around the ends, This move likewise was tirvearted. | President Painleve “gen endef the utlization large tracts of pulp wood timber, In additions, it will short- | en rall distances between Canadian | and New England points, TESTS AT SEA IN FCLIPSE PERIOD | ham or grated cheese, or & few pe: [ or l Special Radio Wil Be Used inl Experiment Boston, Jan. 15.-~One of the most unusual experiments ever con- ducted since the perfection of the radio as a means of communication will be tried by Station WTAT, the sun on January 24. " he sald. “My clients have done | portable transmitting station owned | what any red-blooded men would by the Edison Illuminafing company ' gists who are constantly in direct have done if they were confronted fof Boston during the eclipse of the touch with the public, there is one hostilities by donning his hat, thus suspending the sitting. Delicions Omelet A few teaspoonfuls of chopped tomatoes added to the omelet make it more deliclous and effer an excellent way to use leftovers THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT APPLIOANTS FOR INSURANCE OFTEN REJEOTED, Judging from reports from drug- preparation that has been very sucs The transmitting station, housed | cessful in overcoming these condi- in a motor truck will be carrled out to sea aboard the United States coast guard cutter Tampa on Janu- ary 23 so that it may broadcast mes- sages before, during and after the total eclipse. It is hoped that the test, arranged in cooperation with the Sclentific American, the Amateur Radio Relay league and the United States Bureau of Standards, may lead to a satisfactofy explanation of the cause of “fading.” Dr. Greealeaf Pickard, expert on radio transmission and reception, will attempt to pick up at a point on shore messages of the station which will be anchored about 100 miles out at sea. Dr. Pickard sald yesterday: “The fmportance of this work can hardly be overestimated as it constitutes a direct attack upon one of the major outstanding problems of radio com- munication—the effect of the atmo- sphere on transmission. “It is not an overstatement to say that with proper facilities and ob- servations we may learn more in the brief forenoon of January 24 of the phenomena than we have discovered in the past quarter century of radio communication.” WANTED IN PLAINFIELD Man Who Surrendered To Portland Police Said To Have Held Up Gas Station On December 1, Plainfield, Conn,, Jan. 15—Philip Owen, 19, who gave himself up to police in Portland, Me., yesterday, and i3 reported to have confessed to burglaries in that state and Connec- ticut 1s wanted here for breaking into a gasoline station on December 1. The entrance was affected to get gas and oil. men were im- plicated in the r. They were riding In an automobile which had been stolen in Bath, Me. The car was recovered and sent hack to \laine. Later Frederick Perry and were arrested in Bath and are heid thers following their reported confession to several post office robberies. They were belioved by police ta he the two men who accompanied Owen here, In view of more serious charges pend- ing against the trio in Maino it is | said to be unlikely that any of | them will be returned to this state. i Remains of German Plane And Its Pilot Are Found | Amiens, France, Jan. 15.—The re- | s of a German airplane and the | in the forest of St. Picrre- the French battle plane liscovered by a squad of artillery- this month. rench plane, in the debris of which there were two skeletons, has been identified as belonging to the 106th squadrilla, Two machines of that unit collided while attacking a German plane on September 24, | 1016, and fell into the woods. | | KELLOGG LEAVES PARIS tions. The mild and healing influs ence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root & soon realized. It stands the highest for Its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance com- panies, in an interview of the sub- ject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many &p- plicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so com- mon to the American people, and the large majority of those Wloge applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, it you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Makes Fat People Slim New York Physician Perfects Harme less Method of Reducing Weight, The loas of .as much as a pound of exceas fat a day with no harmtul results is the record made by many patients of Dr. R, Newman, a li- censed practieing physician of 286 Firth Avenue, New York, who an- nounces that he has perfected a treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. What is more remarkable js the Doctor's statement that he has successfully treated thousands of patients for fat reduction without change of diet or. unnecessary exercise. It is also said that fat people wbe suffer from chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the reduction of their superfluous flesh. Realizing that this sounds almost too good to be trus, the Doctor has offered to send with- out charge to anyone who will write him, a froe trial treatment to prove his claims, as well as his “Pay-when- reduced” plan. If you want to rid yourself of superfluous fat, write him today, addressing Dr. R. Newman, 286 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Dept., R6. USE SULPHUR T0 HEAL YOUR SKIN For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from ‘orture or embarrass- ment, declares a voted skin specialist, Apply a little Men- tho-Sulphur and fm- orovement shows \\ aext day. N Because of {ts germ destroying properties, nothing has his Holy Year. The present s s assigned being inadequat has or adjacent to t be refloored and refitted has directed the refloor hall of Bepedictions, above th co of St. Peter's, where he inte to receive the rous partic pligr False Murder ('BaT‘qe to Pay Man Who Stole Wife Buff N REPEAL IS TO BE ASKED Paris, Jan. 15.—The socialist par at a caucus today decided to in uce in parliament a party bill ca Paris, Jan. 15.—Jrank B, lor to Gr 1 nefal conferer London today. left fo Am Herrick and officials representing | Premier Herriot and Finance Min- | mentel saw him of .n.w it ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The mo- ent you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unsightly kin troubles can know the delight Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even ¢, itching eczema is dried right ip Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and ike cold cream. And the Lost Line Limerick lines continue to pour in. Actually, thi Herald contest has turned out to be ing for the repeal of article 36 of 4 , he law of 1881 r,wwmvc‘ e p'~r<:; the real winter-time indoor sport. article in question deals with Lots of fun. Chance for a prize. And the thrill of offenses against the he of foreign keen competition. upon which That’s why evervbody has hopped to it. Nalsco lbanez are based o Send in a last line every day. You've got just as Spanish author's pamplhict chmzi much chance as the next fellow to cop one of the prizes. Alfonso.