New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 3

GOVERNOR VENOES OBID BIBLE B Claiims 1t Opposes Principles of Religious Liberty Columbus, Ohlo, April 30, — The Buchanan Bible bill passed by the recent session of the Ohlo general ussembly, to make dally reading of the Bible In all public schools of Ohie compulsory, was vetoed today by Governor Vie Donahey because “it opposed the principles of civil and religlous liberty which have made our government the model of the world."” Contrary to expectations, the gov- erngt did not make any comment on the action of varlous factions in the legislature ‘which supported of op- posed the bill. The bill was actively supported by Ku Klux Klan mem- hers of both branches of the assem- bly.., . In considering the bill, the veto The governor then cited & bill passed by the legislature two years ago over his veto, accepting as state property the Johnm Bryan farm on terms prohibiting for ever any form ‘vf religlous public worship thereon, “In the one Instance the general assembly forbade religlous worship in a portion of our state, 1In the other the assembly seeks to compel the state to teach religion to all the school children of Ohlo without re- gard to the teachings received at their mothers' knees. 1t {s my be, liet that religlous teaching in our homes, Sunday schools and ehurches, by the good mothers, fathers and ministers of Ohlo, is far preferable to compulsory teachings of religion by the state,” bill was unnecessary because under oxisting Ohlo Jaw, when the people of local communities desire or de- mand I, boards of education in their discretion may require the reading of the Bible in the public schools. The governor's disapproval of the bill marks the end of one of the bit- |terest religious fights waged in the | Ohlo legislature in recent years. The |measure, Introduced by Representa- tative Ross P. Buchanan, Carroll county farmer, sought to compel all ‘The governor further held that the | GOVERNOR STOPS DUSTING OF HAY | Dropped Froin National Guard — Hartford, April 30, - Trumbull declined yesterday to sanc- tlon the dismissal from the Connec- tieut National Clarence R. May of Newington, com- mander of Company F, 169th infant- |ry. He returned to Adjutant General |Cole, disapproved, a military efficlency court finding Cap- taln May gullty of inefficiency bt in view of his “previous” good record recommended that he be honorably | discharged. Butler On Board The military board consisting of |Lleutenant Colonel Orville R. Pet- ty of New Haven, chalrman; Major |Samuel A, Butler of Meriden and ‘Major Reginald H. Stowe of Middle- Captain Was to Have Been ~ Governor Guard of (;,m,‘“,il"nlnw-l Hunter, Captain May decision of a | HURSDAY APRIL the word “disapproved dirdctly over his signature, . oAb " The effoct of the governor's decl- slon, as commander-in-éhlef of the state's military forces, fs to leave Captain May undisturbed at the head of his company, which was formed by him at the time of the Natlonal Guard, reorganization after | the World war. He stands exon- | erated - of the charges. He s an overseas veteran with a long mili- tary record, Private Hearing | Captain’ May's trial was held be- hind closed doors at the state ar. \mory. Members of the trial board, nd Judge Alexander W. Credon of Hartford, May's counsel, were the only ones ndmitted, Witnesses were called In Individually and each sworn to mecrecy, The nature of Colonel Hunter's “inefficlency” charges were | not divulged untl today. | Two members of the military trlal | | board were called from thelr places | | to testify in support of the defend- | |ant. Chatrman Petty, it was learned | | admitted under examination that he | had complimented Captain May at | the military encampment at Niantic last summer upon the manner in | in the New 54 Inch Width ' / Bordered Silks X e town, had reported that ehaiges|shich he handled his battalion, al- | message sald, “let us remember that {Publie school teachers of the state | 2 1t \vmsglhe hope and desire for reli- (L0 Tead 10 verses from fhe Bible to Preferred against Captain May by | though enly a “0“’93": ;"""';“l‘""’"-} glons freedom that fnspired the set- [Lhe puplls every school day. Tt also |Colonel D. Gordon Hunter, com- | Major Stowe testitied before his two 4 .95 yard : . 1 | o’ e g 1 BV {manding officer of the 169th v'r‘Lfl-\!rln! colleagues that he had com- b e D an s iy Al e g e G GHERLES L O Cet TG B e e G s e e s e o e e Only 1 1-2 yards are required to make a frock. : e S rontders ot our aotntry | I¥ettna mon i dmmatidm ahie Ifaction and the finding had been|on marksmanship two years ago. | Colonel Michael A. Connors, Colonel | F. Gadd and members of Captain | May's company also testified in his support. i The fabric of the hour in a fascinating array of the newest and loveliest designs, rare in charm, individual in pattern and unusual in eolor blend- ing. See Window Display! huving in mind their own sacrifices | Rellglous factions and other or. |4PProved | ',""’"""’“fl:,, Colonel 0 obtaining liberty of roliglous |gantzations took sides on the ques. |Clarence W. Sevmour, Judge.advo- thought and seeking to hand down |{idn of the passage of the measyre |CO1e Of the National Guar to thelr children this hard-earned (and throughout its stormy route| Reyrold Chasse Byl hy freadom, unimpaired for all time, |through committees and on the floors | C2ptain May was charged by his were careful to write the doctrine of {of the house and senate, the galleries alx‘pr'rlnr officer with ":{,I“’y‘.llfn p:l:fl | separation of church and state into |were packed with spectators inter. |10, loss of firearms, permitting the the federal constitution. The makers 'ested in the outcome, deterioration of compan . | | of the eonstitution of Ohio did like- | condoning low attendance drill and | Wwise and their action was ratifled hy OTHERS TP TO ‘_—z——_—_z_—_'?".-‘ with being re!pon'“‘ll for low p(\“y.: i I $9.05 A YD, " the people, All the states of the Genuine viny morale, | z . union are in accord on this vital PERSIAN RUGS “T have mnd‘t a M“’(»\i‘o examina- y | o principle. x x x x Ohlo {8 not ready on of the facts as presented, and e | as yet to seceds and it fs to be hope —at— ive come to the concluston that the . | e i e o O e e ot B. Y. JONES idence does not fustiy the tinding | |SSUES Smefl]eflt n R%pfiflsfl fo \ (D & L.) civil and religious liberty which have 285 C Ith Av i the hoard,” sald the governor's y | \ Main Floor made our government the model for 28 Lommonwealth Ave. .\gorsement on the papers returned Congmmlauons I the world.” Phone 285 or 2552-4 [to the adjutant general. He wrote = | | Uy TLo Assoclated Press. | Hanover, Germany, April 30— Field Marshal Von Hindenburg has| | been so swamped with congratula- | tory messages since his election loi the German presidency that he is un- A able to answer them all, and today | he issued a general acknowledge- ment in the following note: | “To all the numerous persons who in connection with the presidential X Qi S 0 C-cmm Lo e S aNFarN election have kindly remembered | ~ me I can only thus express my | | Found Real Beer. | hearty and deep felt thanks, since AHMITS BURELARY | Peter Fedorezyk, proprictor of a‘fi 4 R H['[["Nl] am otherwise engaged.” 9 [store at 1114 Winter street in which |Ue le ke The president of the Reichstag, | | the police seized a quantity of alleg- | | continued until Tuesday for trial. He Paul Loetbe, arriver here last even- s represented by Judge William 380 Grand Encampment Opens commander and will select as his | alde Edward T. Abbott of this eity, adjutant general, who will retain that title, it was officially learned to- Gay. 'Plaintiff Gets $245.99 From Connecticut:Co. Judgment for the plaintiff in the and State Secretary Meissner, secre- tary to the late President Elbert and | ¥ since his death to acting President Buchifl'e A“eflds Ch[]l‘ol] Regu.‘ ing to confer with Von Hindenburg, Mangan. NEW 81,000,000 HOTEL. Simons, is expected today. | Both visits are regarded as sig-| amount of $245.99 damages and ificant, I ecti vith th istt Schenectady, N. Y. April H 1 costs has been rendered by Judge is recalled that the president-elect, | ccourt in the action of Francis J. | e ey tromlinas aubgeribed by ellisena, the gan against the Connecticut . Co, A oaL 80 o b e 5 2 { new 250-room Van Curler hotel, t Selis 3 3 BT .. | himself at Herr Ebert's service after| Frank Buchicre of 86 Winter | “w“nnr:_am' by the American Hoters PriJ&®ort, April 30.-~The BSth | The plaintift brought: action to re- the revolution and personally led | street was ordered committed to the | Corporation, will be formally opened | @nnual encampment of the depart-| cover for damage done to his _luto- ““"]:';”" Ihal';k “:’“ {h? "‘f’!"". ;.| Cheshire Reformatory when the | to the public at a banauet o ment ot Connecticut, Grand Army | :‘r:"’“';’;i,;’:: :; “‘.v.'a:xf::d.::":hn“" § b e L e LI S e e | day night, May 7. The new hotel| of Republic, opened heve this morn- 7 g maily; fobjtHe purnoss ot dlaculing | FISSCRT (LI Lo webasge of burde SRS L SR T CARIRRE Bl et e uubllc oy ) | Judge Hungerford ‘found. M his lary before Judge William C. Hun- | : oAy the details of the inauguration and| t the St | ing 5 . field hotel with about | memorandum, that the motorman el et s proach to the Great Western Gate- relations between the executive and | A gerford in police court this morning, way bridge built by ths state of New | 100V 1 ]rv’w::\‘lom over all the sl(’llft; fi,f :’hirl:'r;:wt?;r‘T}g;:en;eg‘!’g;{:: L the Reichatag, the fact that he f0l-| gng Anthony Risosky, 16, -0f 16 John | York across the Mohawk river, with| 0% e L e e L TR e !'lw"'d "\‘Ilhcc'.l‘;\;nuron tr;]e( "l:ellf o}({ street, was given a suspended sen- | # WDl R RO Tl ik e reading of ’n;mc;\;‘&' re-| The action O.f' Luey D. Blld- 1 el assaramces that voa s | tonce to the same institution .on a | Tear of the hotel to the shore of the| B Rew sainst Axel Dahlgren has beek shls 4 | to Berlin assurances that Von Hin- bie fsame Hns il sl b v Ira R. Wild-| against Axel Dahlgren 3 denburg planned no sweeping| Sitilar charge, The boys admitted ,.}\\:'onn’u:fi Thoic n,: St : man, department commander; Dr.|tled out of the city court. Michael 1 it changes, would seem toindicate that/ PIeEking nto. the store - of Mike T FRLEER E0 0N BE0 BEHCNRSER) oy Farnsbers, rational com-| A, Sexton represented the plaintift ';l the sociallsts are anxious to show| Weinstein of 73 Hartford avenue i T ; mander, and Cha Doddridge | and Edward W. Broder of Hartford, Over three i g 3 ¢ | last Friday night. structures o riangular plot in| 7 frEinia: Hifo|ths dsfendnnt 1 ou| anges— | that they are willing to give the new | Y nig s Sl A e dee e Bl D od . Virginia, e n, . ot s M range roundlthouundsl?arp el i e oppose| Bergeant Patrick J, O'Mara - | {ront of tho hotel, theveby crealing| | noor the Confederate memor- s ; turns—at a speed so terrificas to smash all previous | him personaliy. | vestigated the burgiary’ and uppre- | ® PIa% which will be devoloped into| [FIE U | e, | records in a dash of 1558 miles! | | Herr Messsuera trip fs regarded | hended six youths who admitted en- | § SMA Bark: Governor Smith has| Ty oo the vetorans were guests| Hartford, April 80, — The man i a d v - | ter t ace and stealin, ar: o, f the Kiwanis club at a dinner and | whose body was found in the Con- i 2 a 2 hurg wi hably , at | cigare an her a s. Tol el i Hoons mediately afterwar ere tak n v 3 And withoGt once adjusting brakes! least for the present, since he knows | of the boys being under 16 years of | Dol Bernie and his Hotel Roosevelt L tour of the city by automobile.| been identified as Lawrence Wood orchestra from New York city. m will be broadcast by WGY, | better than anyone else the routine|age, they wiil be arraigned in juv- of Rockyille. He had worked in an of the presidential duties, etiquette| enile court. Weinstein told the po- st Hartford tobacco warehouss onight th in the Uni nual ¢ 1 chu plire wi h follow- That was an incident to the phenomenal performance be b i lectric station in Sche- g ¢ parLior PRt i A backer Six wh Ca Bak: and affairs of state. { lice that the goods stolen were| 5 ~po el ing to be participated in hy | part of the winter and was ide: of Ricken| er en Cannon Ball er drove i | valued at $200 o MCB R 8 a1 of the city, by a former employer, | a s s | S s reslde; anager. S A fiGs from Canada to Mexico in 40 hours 57 minutes— KILLS WIFE AND SELF | Buchiere was one of the fwo e ind r Witiam F.| - total ellpoed time North Anson, Maine, April 30.— | vouths who were arraigned before BLTCRE R htirs . ns and J vard Brainerd,| HELD FOR TAUNTON POLICE o A fear that his wife might die from | Judge Benjamin W, Alling in | BUTCHER'S FINGERS MANGLED. | iyt governor, representing Gov-| [rank Lopes was arrested . last leart trouble was believed to have | ruary for rifiing a telephone pay sta-| John Eveneuskas, who conducts al ernor John H. Trumbnll, extend night by Detective Sergeant George Imagine what must have been the service demanded caused Rows Lisnerness to Kl her | tion tn o Lafayetts strert " coftce| bileier shop at 1 Belden siroet,| s srectings fo the delegates. |C, Eilinger for the :‘aunt'o:.h‘m-mn; ose heel | and then fake his own life last| house. At that time Judge A had two fingers on his left hand norrow's session will bring the | police who hold a warran of th 4-wheel brakes! night at their farm home near|imposed sentences to the reforma. | badly mangled yesterday In a meat clection of officers James him with non-support of his family. i A A North New Portland. Nelghbors | tory and suspended them on condi- | Erinding machine. He was treated at W. Davis of B Ho was turned over to a Taunton . Baker insists that it was brakes that made the said Lisherness often said he was|tion that Buchiere and his partner | (h® New Britain general hospital, in, will be officer this morning. reeord. afraid he would return home some | live up to certain conditions, one of day and find his wife dead. | them being that they attend church regularly every Sunday. Buchiere | lived up to this agreement dorek Fined $250 Joseph Jorek, proprietor of the store at the corner of Hartford av- enus and North stroet that was raided about two weeks ago, was fined $250 and costs, and given a suspended sentence of 60 davs when he was found guilty on two counts of violating tha liquor laws. An employe of Jorek's was arrested at the time of the rald and was fined $150 and costs For while he'did drive 72 miles per hour on straight stretches — others before him had been able to do that. TAOOMIS LEAVES Y. M. C. A, | Robert Loomis, boys' secretary at | the Y. M. C. A, concluded his dutfes | | at that institution today and will| leave for his home in Westerly, R. | L., where he will remain for the sum- | mer. Next fall Mr. Loomis expects to enter Springfield college. His succes- sor has not been selected yet READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED | ADS FOR YOUR WANTS Only by holding an higher average speed, could he hope to lower the former record. That called for brakes—ability to de-celerate quickly at turns—then get away again with the least loss of time. With the Jorek was not present when the ,’ Brakes must be absolutely dependable—that means OTEAM AT & 0n Pt L oo letinE ol L t e et STAM OUT & GOLD e o s e lTournamen o THE THEVAPORS SOE N e et it night and placed him under arrest Atty. Harry Mijikowitz Jorek, who denied the liquor that was seized by thr police when they condicted the rafd Good Friends After All They must not grab—but slow down the car smoothly as well as quickly., That calls for internal, expand- ing brakes—rigid shoes of equal dimensions. appeared for knowledge ot RATTLE SNAKE OIL An old Tndian way and the best way to get rid of a Crowd— In his Rickenbacker motor this great driver had cold or a tight,. Bruno Popolia of 200 Gherry The fellows who regularly shoot W ay under 90"~ who give the course record' plenty of power, and amazingly quick get-away. wheezy chest, bron eet and Luca DeMinno, arrested the cold shivers as theyv approach the 18th hole—they're the fellows who wear P s ‘.r‘nswhmm 2demanabysgiatotcysle “Pinehurst” and “Burritt” Golf Shoes. For they know that a shoe made for the : o oliceman Wiiliam . Strolls on Add to that the wonderful efficiency and the absolute (OO0 B : ! or game is a big help in playing, and the more comfort vou put on your foot, the eharges of breach of s 5 hot water the peace, were 5 e e [0S O R « Yooy certainty of his brakes, and you have the formula :l::n;':.‘,,rh:“:n‘_ discharged. They were a more strokes you take of your card. The range of sizes in “Pinchurst” and “Burritt i reco Bak spoonful of Tex er investigation was made into an | Shoes is unusually complete at Sloan's. for thl‘ .nnd -all the Other ,d‘ th.t or h“ Railey's Rattle argument they had on Oak streef. | lowered in this car. Snake Ofl in it. Put your head over it man accused th . but this mornir e other yester Proper fit is essential in every-day v agreed “ 2 2 2 BT : and breathe the | that it was only a f 1y disp but there isn't an adjective strong en | Dnveel;';'i;nRt‘:k;o:b'cker Six ym“ it will be a strong, powerful, jand as there was no disturban describe how vital it is in sport footwe reve o penetrating vapors created by it, Judge Hungerford dis- Sloan's you are fitted by men whose sole business into the lungs. The | charged both men Sloan’s o1t ”C.”“”_i FAUIOSIRY relief {s instanta- Muter Case Continned. it is to know feet and fitting. neous; these vapors work quicker The case-of Chester Muter of 38 than any other known medicine® | Carison street, charged with operat- Mad e oed el T 4 . , cha Made of soft, rugged elkskin, Be sure you get Tex Bailex's: it is | jng a motor vehicle under the in 1 i .( g erepe 5ol Pric M. IRVING JESTER s o Reamaian s e (1, o et e e i g anke, crepe:so . ralgia, headache, backache, HIred |onye way under suspension, was $6.00 to £9.00. feet and a hundred other uses. Di- rections on the package: 35c, at your druggist continued utnil Saturday for trial Muter was arrested yesterday morn ing on Newington avenue by Detec 187 ARCH ST. Tel. 811 Certainly, We Do Repairing! T tive Sergeant George C. Ellinger and R 1€ k en b ac k er Fur Storage 2% | roet & o el Sloan s omart oes A ¢ CAR * WORTHY ¢+ OF +« ITS « NAME tigation to learn if Muter had per HUDSON FUR SHGP mission to use the machine, and it > 2 : NEW BRITAIN BRISTOL || he didn't an additiont] charge of 78 WEST MAIN ST. Opp. Burritt Hotel 0 24 |itaking it without perr n of the against him. ) owner will be lodged