New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1925, Page 1

of the World By Associated Press News ESTABLISHED 1870 ONE CLAUSE OF MOVIE LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL, ADMITS | — ATTY. REPRESE]VTING STATE | Sgllx;man ngs If Part M[lNTANA AGAINIS owing ommlsslon- SH AKEN BY UU AKES er To Impose Penaltyg Without Hearin g [Great Falls, Manhattan and Stood Alone, It Wouldi TDFGG_F%SIFGHING iNO SERIOUS DAMAGE KNOWN [f One Section Is Violation, fnnmnrs Lasted But Few Minutes, Whole Thing Is, Plain- tiffs Argue—Briefs to Be t Filed in Ten Days. ! S | Be Wrong. But Were of Marked Intensity— | Three Forks Reports Most Severe of All Temblors slena, Mont., July 10 (A—=South- rn Montana again today was disturbed by earthquakes that were felt here, at Great Falis, Three rks, Manhattan and Billings. No videspread damage was reported. state motion |~ Thg quake was most pronoun ip law, this|at three forks whe lasted for | morning in United States district | two minutes court Judge Rogers ew York People Prightened ordered the attorneys for plaintiffs At Manhattan and Three Forks \nd to fils briefs within ten | People rushed into the streets as days 2 & | bricks began toppling from ‘luins of chimneys left by former quakes. | Although the quake at Great Falls {1asted but a few seconds, it somewhat like that of June intensity. At Billings many inhabitants were unaware that the city had been tted by quakes, workmen on build- ngs being the first to report the earth's inward convulsions. July 10 (P —After | on the constitu- | New Haven, bearing argument tonality of the new tilm dax and censo it of state Plaintiffs Arguments. Argument for the plaintiffs the Fox Film Coropration of New York and the American Feature Film Com Inc., of Boston was pre- sented George Wickersham of | New York while Arthur L. Shipman presented the case for the governor, rer Blodgett, Deputy issioner Splain and other | state officials named in the com- | plaints filed by plaintiffs. | Mr. Wicke am claimed the law | Lasted Three Seconds was unconstitutional because it “was | Great Falls, Mont., July 19 (A— slation of the freedom of | Great Falls was rocked at 7:45 this was 27 in| s- whose intensity was that felt here on| tremors lasted about | earthquake | compared with aintiffs had no [June The | in the enforcement or non | three seconds. - BY HIS GIRL. FRIEND In this city Mr. Shipman said that It was not for ‘us lawyers and judges to decide” whether the law was a goad or had one, as it had been pass- ed by the legislature, signed by the Fovernor and is now a law the same as others enacted in a like manner. that the governor had af nature to the bill and then public reason for so doing. | One Bad Clause. When questioned by Judge Henry W. Goddard, who with Judge Thom- 'hateher was sitting with Judge | Rogers, concerning a clause in the | Rumson. N.J. July *Jaw which permit. the revocation of |gcant Detective ”'"“"‘ a permit and collection of a tax [LONE Branca, and Miss Ma hen certain pletures, first permit- |Lnzmaser, of Atlantic Highlands, fod fo be shown under speclal per- |Were killed early today in Walling's | 1its without the imposition of a tax, |limousine at Walnut street and Hart- {hex Tound to Ba violatlng the lase |Shers voad by Bullsts through ths are shown, Mr. Shipman admitted |h€art which police said were fired by that itithat sent Ziving the com |the girl from Walling's service ro- missioner power to impose the penal- | YeIVer: ) : ty without a hearing stood out alone, Serge Mendezzo, a watchman on a | the law would be unconsfitutional. rby estafe ts at He sald that the law was to be |3 M. He found the bodies in the applied as the commissioner saw it [Parked car and motified Rumson and that he knew the difference be- | POlice: ; {3aani allg b0 andlBaaknicinte: | Walling was ars old, married Mr. Wickersham in rebuttal to Mr, |and the father of one child and :he | Shipman’s argument, said that if |Son Of Willlam D. Walling, chiet of \"!V'; of the act {s unconstitutional -ong Branch police and the commissioner construes the [ Miss Linzmaver was 3 was gradnated from the nurses | act as bitr the entire law ura ; | training school of Monmouth Memo- unconstitutional | hospital, Long T ch, this | In presenting the case of the two ‘:““ml il : Im companies, Mr. Yickersham | fimficompant ¢ PRI | Sounty Detective Rue found both raced the movement of films from bodies in the rear seat of the car. the headquarters of each company |To4ith 11 the tear Seat of the eor. | to the exhibitors. In the case of the | oM 185408 | American Feature company, he sald | P e that nge rints hat all films were sent direct to ex- || POMlce sald thar fnger prinis r"fl"‘ aibitors while with the Fox films the ‘“hfi; U \ oly that Miss | release as sen the New o SRS . | Reo paslnenttogh Haven ||\ mayer shot Walling and then »xchangs and delivered in Connec. | AnZmaver teut from here. He menticned that _”:P sl ‘\m e there were only iwo placea where | The girl left th *he tax might b HavERY EES e g S 2 Eiaoidy it law, e mald) that | M= Jacob Linsmayer, of Atiantic | g 2% | Highla and attained highest | honors of her class at her gradua [tfon from the hospital this spring. for tne shoot blished. Police f that it was the end of v | i Tragic Shooting and Sui- cide Occurs in Auto at Rumson, N, J. 10 (P—Ser. Walling of Mary A. heard two sho irs ol | 22 e tion, sald hospital last | ter of Mr. and «mmmnq on Fage 22) JORN D, ROCKEFELLER GIVES ESTATE T0 SON' Deeded Over Motive ng been e tha hel attachment for the girl | = — | DEMANDS SEX EQUALITY IN USE OF SWIMHING POOL‘ Girl Writes to Mayor Paonessa Ask- Pocantico Hills Home To Avoid Payment Of Inherit. | ance Taxes Later | John D. N ing Why Women Were Over- and Otto F. looked in Schedule. In the agitation fo Westchester | ming hours for men at the Wil Brook park swimming pool, the idea of providing similar recreation for women was overlooked and ir ter received at the office of A. M. Paonessa today, a woman asks the reason. § mayor that girls are to learn to swim, then privileges. She suggests that eve- | nings be set aside for girls, many of | whom will take advant- age of th 1it ficials eald that ng of the estate to his son by 1d exempt inheritance taxes which be ed if were inherited. The euch ta would hundred the a let- Rockefeller om heavy Mayor young ad- irged denied equal | e the property officlals sald reached of vises t have ands dol- If the estate had been left to the ler in a regular heritance tax would have cost of th revenue ral times. If the property transferred as a gift the she writes, egeTmae TRy . Body of Hartford Woman | Is Found in Fairfield July 10 (A—Po the' finding early of the Mill Riv- body of Miss Mary A street ex taves had b tax wou 000, 4 have approximate which comprises more the The esta than 6, town burg, res ir two t Pleasant and Green- onstructe d by laily f $1.783.5 the Griswe | Hartfora th der | golf play specia road e disappeared Wed 0 was | pro ster and the Hartford asked to make T nehin than t®s § | tected. A government tax imposed in the trar perty. fn the H ol a search nd her m (This Believed to Be Issue \DEBT PROBLEM THE OTHER | | Secretary Hastening To Swampscott | rangements {garding the ¢ | resolution |territorial rights in the tod and time of such a me {econference should bhe held as soon | stipulated by |of its desire | ence | Joe, [suteide pact brought on by Walling's | S NEW BRITAIN CONNELT!CUT NEW YORK AND CAMBRIDGE REPORT ~ SENSATIONAL DAYLIGHT ROBBERIES GHI NESE QUESTION 1§ ALL-IMPORTANT Gems Valued at $20,000 Taken in Fifth Avenue Holdup While Bandits Get $25,000 in Mass, City, Looting Armored Truck. July 16 men held up tha Robinson and Co avenue, at Forty-fitth e and escaped with other gems worth $20,000 believed the robbers we For Conference With Coolidge— who shot and kills g the building AgO. Strong | Near Police Headquarters Headquarters of the Fifth A police squad are one from the scene of the robbery squad wag organized for t to leave for protection of Fifth aven: to meet Secre- |the robbery five tg, Who is en route to the | Edwin W summer White House from St. Paul. |jewelry firm, The under-secretary will be the |pobbers bearer of department ex- |valyed a changes which have taken place | huge¥rewards and since Secretary Kellogg left Wash- |search, these rol Ington last week for an indefinite | cuptured, vacation stay at his §t. Paul, Minn. | pyqavs hotd-up Lome, and will submit them to the |,y "yt ” o secretary as a basis for conferences |,y "ot an o with President Coolldge. G e g Important Subjects There is reason to believe that the | two most important subjects to be | discussed between Secretary Kellogg 1d President Coolidge are those re- hinese and debt situ- Kellogg Is to Discuss New York, armed Barnett, offica of | and diamonds same European Countries Not For Conference On China. Washington, Secretary of July State today Mass,, 10 (P —Under- Grew made ar- Swampscott, was shot and killed by aped . with oot Despite offers of a world was on a fic or of tly below t on s was killed Hold-up In Cambridge Cambridge, Mass, July Tour ban today held driver of the American T s 1 rove (e p arm the bank mes | Neapolitan on Landsdowr Bane¢ abandoned th chine a haif a mils scene of the hold-up an another car with t | which officials place at a auto with the machi was inside ations. A certaln amount of reluctance has arisen abroad toward participa tion in the proposed conference on the Chinese question. Secrefary Kel- logg has taken a stand in favor of L discussion between the powers signatory to the nine-power treaty of the Washington conference relat- ing to China and the governments whose representatives approved a then dealing with extra ar East. Europe Not Anxious While none of the government including Great Britain, France Italy, Japan. Belgium, Nether. lands and Portugal, has actually de- clined to participate in the confer- ance, their objections as to the math senger < s fn Obtalned Much In spite Loot of th robbers which $15,000 said the c | with, §20,000 1 th mess payroll was Teft i € the ba [ocour |ered ing have | (.o eotleetions Kel- T O AT i hieh had been overlaoked been such as to give logz some concern. It is the secrefar Secretary {the abando §00 v 's belief that a | as possible to Keep faith with China in carrying into efiect the promises the resolution and to all upon the various governments to gite assistance toward the at- FATHER ARRESTED ON system and to obtain freedom (r(m'i worry over troublesome special priv- | Roderjck ) {leges enjoyed by foreigners in China and Friend, Relinquishmeut of extra-territor- Hewey, Locked Up McQ Frank \I'IHN.‘ o fal rights in China, it is believed B. here, would go far toward the elim- ination of friction between foreign ers and Chinese, a principal cause for recent riots in Shanghs Peking and other Chinese centers Opposition to participation in conference dealing with extra-ter ritorfality has been found on the part of several governments fo be based on the belfef that the Peking government, admittedly we: and incapable of enforcing law and or der, is unprepared to assunme respou- sibilities which it would be necessary in the event limitations upon its political, jurisdictional and admin- istra freedom are removed. Ratisfication by the Krench par llament of the Washington confer treaties, which was accom- plished today, while not relating di- rectly with the extra territorial is sue, would have an influence on clearing away preliminary obstacles to a final agreement uarrie Hartfo Tudge amin W rning until LEAVES ESTATE T0 DOG Selected regularly ordains land. N. Y the A and Mact St. Lomis Man Had First Home for Canine From Among, 1,200 Offers. 10 (A —Jacob Siler, leaving a trust for hua dog, s long as Joe lives. Joe stayed ter to th anuary, anticipating de + advertieed In a newspaper for a home for his pet dog. He recelved 2lmost 1,200 off de- ation Siler se home- stead of W. P. M r here, which has a pond for Joe to swim in, dog and children for Joe to play . and a home for Siler himself After Joe's death and if Joe has been cared for exactly as Silver spe- a, estate of perhaps $5,- 600 is to be divided between T Louis, July died last night turn tive burean estate of the girls has b and the nine vear wiith two children dow Schmitt nd of Siler for 30 vears. Sues for Half Million i For Hushand’s Love York, 10 (A suit for 000 for alienation of affections n filed by Mrs. Walter Scott |} wife of the former pr the Pennsylvania Textile and nationally prominent in that industry, against Miss Ger- trude Warnken, his private secre- tarv. Its entry in the supreme court | was disclosed today when Just Jevy vacated a notice of examina- tion before trial Mrs. Roberts alleged in her com- plaint that her husband and Miss Warnken had been living together as man and wife for upward of three vears and that two children had been born to them. She placed her husband's estate at $10 RIFFS ARE REPULSED Fez, French Moroc Iy —The French official ay says most of the ntly came south Quergha river, as part of a threat ened Riffian drive upon Taza, have been forced baek to the north side of the river by the French. eir stories 1 Acting ¢ ant M Ju ford imme was over t eadquar si- [nas turn s safe | company after Final \i'fil‘!%nuts Today In Women's Contests are gathe tomorrow a national A champions Park were eommunique enemy tribes- men who r of the |s FRID AY, wide k'S STORIES NEW BRITAIN HERALD FLYING AUTO RIPS PORCH OFF HOUSE Sleeping on Veranda \DRIVER ESCAPES INJURY| | With Police in Pursult, Willlam So. | loski of New Britain Crashes Into | | Home of W. | on Four Counts, | A, Hyde—Arrested (Speclal to the Herald.) nville, July 10.—Climbing the f a house in an automobile at a high rate of speed was nee of Willilam Soloski, Silver street, New Britain, rly this morning, while W. A Hyde this town underwent more terrifying shock of being by the machine as it eq alongside his bed, All in all s a had night for Soloski, and s In fall now awaiting trial for tically all the crimes on ned on probation in New rted to the proba- | in the evening, blding et ning to his home, he father's automobilc and set oft on the The Plainville po- en looking for Soloskl for eral months, and three of them, wil er 1 Callen but <1 went by, driver to stop, intention lights and fairly flying down street to Tomlins rs in full pursuit Up Onto Veranda Soloski made his mis thought he turned et but he actually swung mlinson avenue, So, he up what he thought was a long Nt read, he reached a turn and Hyde home loomed in front of As William admitted, he had in this position before, 5o he Iy dug behind the wheel. car smashed into the front | veranda, ciimbing, the steps and being stopped only after it had n through an §x6 inch plank. Hyde, who had been sleeping , was rudely awakened impact, but before he couid leateh Soloskl the latter had hoppe irom the car and disappeared. leg passed the spot on his motorcs cle a few minutes later, but went by in the and the stled for the oski had | turned out on gas, other the stepped | office the hiny, | becn mere Ked Mz, v the darkness auto was 1ot discovercd until Buys and Royee | in another resumed the picked him road about two rrested on charges driving with ding responsibility ilure to obey the cume three Solo: | New later along The auto. rch aind ritain He W ckless ns. and signal fo stop. Veranda Torn From House The 1mda ngth of the v whicl H house by steps were completely ning were broken, and the knocked out of is estimated a antomobile wa tor and from the the pi sere ped femolishe front spripes be i with a cut mou bruiscs the body. le preventing his death father wag 1oski escay i vere a miric Sole ahout only ki's torvi ©orities this morning a said that his son had stolen the The boy himself was so but kept up a bold fron officers h nin b will be held for but by the car and stiff told the ad be He town n set fore the local s vet be court, na ROMANCE SHATTERED Winthrop Mass., Conple Who Floped July 2 Are Arrested By Police at Siracuse two were arrested hy \a state troor was b Tuly 2 they sal v o alo and Niag e told the state fter ter of Captain ( edical o%rps. stationed at the Ros airport — e AIGH TIDE Tuly 11 (Standard Time) At New London 1:08 a. m 1:45 p. m. At New Haven, 2:45 a. m.; 3:33 p. m THE WEATHER e HAartford July 10.—Fore. cagt for New Britain and vi- cinity: Clearing tonight; Sat unday fair. @ area JULY 10, 19 -o.-—TWENTY FOUR PAGES Narvowly Misses Plainville Man| the the | am | He | East | n avenue with the ! into ! ('|L‘ up on the | hours | Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 12’030 | July 3rd .... PRICE THREE CENTS CHEERS GREET BRYAN AS HE ENTERS COURTROOM IN EVOLUTION CONTEST: GRAND JURY VOTES NE 4 INDICTMEIVT !nterestmg Sldellghts On Case T’“S Action Overcomes Attractmg World wnde Attentlon fenaiVR e —— Which Legality of F”R"PF WAT[;I“NG | Original Finding FV[]I_UTI[]N TR'M Could Have Been As- nenuany and England Especial- | Iy Int eres ed in Case BRITISH CLERGY%‘ VIEWS | Many Noted Divines Consider Ten- Iy was as fo March \pproved the May 5, John room, Dayton Ten Development of the i-Evo Governor A hil passed vith viola warrant fsen W. Rappley May 9, hearing Another Change.in De- fense Lineup Seen as At- torney Godsey Fails to Appear — Great Crowd Throngs Courthouse, action prosecutor in favor of Walt | superintendent of s g nessee Law “Ignorant Fanaticism” | —Papers fn Smallest German e ordered 110 to try The defe formerly hea first position af from the T'nix Dayton, Tenn, July 10 (F—A new Indictment, based upon the evidence responsible for the old document was returned against John Thomas Scopes by a Rhea county jury hers today. The indlctment charged vio- latlon of the recently enacted Ten- nesses law prohibiting the teaching of evolution theorles in tha public schools. The technicality involved was the question of elapsed time between the summoning of the speelal grand jury in speclal session and tha mest- ing of the body. Thirty days should have separated the two. Reindiet- ment today cured this defeat, it was said by attorneys. On motion of the attoorney gen eral the former Indictment against | Scopes was quashed, having been su- perseded by the second official document in the e, Change In Counsel, A last minute change in counsel [for the defense was Indicated by the failure of John I. Godsey, Dayton with the other Provinces Printing Stories of Case. 10 (A—Some of noted divines and condemn the Tennessee ww forbidding the teaching of evo- ition, in a symposium published by Weekly Nature. These views assembled by the Weekly be- trial at Dayton, Tenn., of coy for teaching the evolution 1 attracting al- | much interest in England as > United States. of the opinfons quoted say | 1nessee law {s the result of | gnorant fanatielsm,” that it is a| al gest and a “curfosi- in the history of civilization.” Bishop Shocked. wp of Birmingham is ature as saying: “As one values intellectual freedom, I im shocked that Anglo-Saxon com- mities should seek by legislation 1 prosecution to prevent the cad of knowledge, “As a Chris 1 am dismayed by « movement which opposes a reason- court after his absence formulation the Christian | from a conference of defonse attor GALURDIWINSFGT 552 2 S v | OVER WA ST, LEASE 1 as the machinery whereby | Cheers ¥or Bryan. July | | court Davton at 2,00 populatior The judge ) two woeks to i a mor William Jenning 1. G. McKen Herbert . Hi chief of Dudley Iir field Hayes, The Bi Bainbridge (Continue been ed man. Every divine of | During the first two hours of to emminence among Us ACCePts|day's court session one outburst of s point of vie cheering came from the | Ared Catholic View. of spectators crowded into the court quotes the Rev. A. F.lroom, It marked the arrival “atholic chiurch of the | wijllam Jennings Bryan to begin hi Conception, London, as work in connection with the pros 1o not 1 the teach- |eytion of Scopes. ution in any moderatc Several hoolboys, former ssarily conflicting With i gants of Scopes, were called account of creation, [tha grand fury to testify. such teaching lends \ followed by the readily to belng made a [dence of Hunter's blol mmunicating an antl- | pook used by the defenda [testimony of Walter White, Lankester, distin- |iniandent of the Rhea county schaols said: “The normal | 3nq prosecutor of the of excluding from | = sttorney.General Stewart stated which many {44 the court that the state would re to have accessible to | goe vigorously that evidence at lves and their children ""“”(-mpmc to reconcile evolution and of those K. Rible and that the defense wa tions and the endowment { Just s insistent that such test} es to take their place.” \n ony was competent Bride nrotesaoriafl ko e attorney-general - suggested InantHial o of Scl-lipat an adjournment be taken unt! on o =e he o'clock tomorrow morr ction to the fundamen- | ¢ " giccussion of this question Y- e repewed ome of the visiting attorneys in the defense camp have not become ‘\‘ limated We |them hailt a day.” e of 'Judge Alling Rules Segall Voided Right fo Eviet Tenant re befor ley wer cour presentation as evl the text nd the super of in Ray entist | Gagliardi 1 store Ma ess for (he ¢ claiming vi o case. for ment tion | laws wroduce a boyeott lleg T.ond most wou is its entire on l‘n:fl 14) ANTHRACITE MINERS SEND OUT ULTIMATUM Won't Agree to Arhitration Nor Agree to Work 1' e After September 1 | are willing to give Rat sald to lose suggested a re ossibility ctlon of a furs t proce Mston he was re e ernoon and taken with the of proce once to & cou ) in- ff to have 100 men hour to insure the ion of the panel Crowd Arrives Early ctators began Spe to find courtroom two hours be Scopes trial began AppProxiy ntained a BLODGETT WANTS & ho Rible arm g s with and eral ey 1shed the crowd, dia- scampaered Scope Darrow, Malone entering the RIDS FOR BOUT H An offer for ‘Babe Herman and n 1\'! Kaplan at New Ha- n made by Tony Paoll Nutmeg Athietic Nea! Rappleyea. was t When th through cameramen minutes, fin their way reports re { appointed ker of the foday sent assista (Continued on Page Twenty-one)