New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 1

ews of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 SUSPECTED * REDS” BANISHED FROM LABOR MEN’S MEETINGS; TWO USHERED OUT OF HALL O0’Meara Discloses Drive Against Al leged Communists and Leads Opposition to Mixing In Politics. Resolution Favoring En- dorsement of Third Party Stirs Up Warm Dispute—Public Printer Denounced. Men characterized as Communists have not found a welcome at the sessions of the Connecticut Federa- tion of Labor in this city, according to an announcement made this morning by President Patrick F. O'Meara. The president, in reply to a delegate who questioned the ac- curacy of the check up on all dele- gates, reported that he had on two occasions during the convention or- dered taken out of the hall and away from the property entirely, fam Lavitt of Bridgeport and Wil- llam Simons of New Haven. Both of these men he claimed are Com- munists, Lavitt was ordered out on Tues- day afternoon shortly after the con- vention opened and Simons was or- dered out yesterday, he sald. | Dispute Over Third Party The greater portlon of this morn- ing's session was devoted to a dis-! cussion of a resolution asking for ap- proval of a labor party. The resolu- tion committee of which Alderman Jhn W. Murphy of New Haven is chairman, brought in an unfavorable report. John J. O" cil, the man who yes- terday objected to the presence of | reporters in the hall and who was erroneously said to be John Me Gowan, New England representative of the Typographical union, stated at he had been a candidate for office in Bridgeport and was en- dorsed by all the parties, although | he was not elected. He intimated his defeat was due to lack of sup- port by the labor men. Ira M. Orn- burn, who was secretary of the fed- eration for 10 years and who joined the union when he was 17 years old, sald he had never been restricted in his religious or political activity and he refused to be bound now. Mr. Ornburn read a statement from the publicity department of the Ameri- can Federation of T.abor, which states “No aid or comfort wil be civen to those who seck to launch third party movements.” Another statement read by Mr. Arnburn from the same source, said The non-partisan political policy has passed through the crucible of experience and has proved to be the host plan yet adopted for labor to voloe ftself politically.” O'Meara Against Political Affiliation | Calling another delegate to the | chair, President O'Meara took the floor and exhibiting a copy of the| New Haven Courier-Journal of Wed- nesday, quoted figures to show that support given to leaders in a third | party movement had been disaster- ous to labor intcgests. |schools and homes and a real chal- [ACK OF RELIGION INYOUTH, PROBLEM SUPT. HOLMES SAYS !“Real Challenge to Churches” Presented by Failure of Par- ents to Become Interested {MORE JUVENILE OFFENSES s Connetticut Advt. Dept 9 NO. Here is the PN-9, No. 1, rescued after nine days’ drifting in the Pacific. was taken as the giant seaplane started on its attempt to make a non-stop flight to Hawaii. FRIDAY, SEPTE 1 REACHES HAWA THAN EVER, HE DECLARES ‘Causes Lie In Failure of Home to Control Children and Cooperate With Churches,” His Conviction— “Attempt to Attribute Yt To Fail- ure of Public Schools Unwarrant- ed and Unjust.” The unsatisfactory canvass of chil- dren of the seventh and eighth grades of the junior high schools of the city which showed that out of 1645 puplls registered only 260, or approximately 16 per cent, were in favor of religlous instruction is a situation which offers a problem to lenge to the churches of the city, ac- cording to School Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes In his annual re- port presented to the board of education today. Supt. Holmes stated in his report that thers was never a time when juvenile offenses were so frequent and so serious as at present, and he blamed the prevalence of these of- fences to the failure of the home to control the children and to cooper- te with the church in their relig- | ious and moral training. To attempt to attribute the cause to a failure of the public school, he added, would be unwarranted and unjust, He said that the school commit- tee, though assuming no responsibil- ity for the methods or the results of religlous instruction, would in the | foce of the existing ‘need, cooperate with the various religious organiza- tions of the city. On this point Supt. Holmes says: “The religious education of chil- dren and youth needs the serious attention of all who are concerned | for the future welfare of America. | Tt would seem that there has never | been a time when juvenile offenses | were 8o frequent and &o serious as at present. To attempt to fi(" tribute the cause to a failure of the | public school would be unwarranted | and unjust. The causes undoubt- edly lie farther back in the failure of the homse to control the children and to co-operate with the church in thelr religious and moral train- | mng. “The school committee assumes no responsibility for tlie methods or the results of religious instruction, | but its action in offering to he cle, co- | sible to establish a plan of week-day | religious training is evidence of its “1 hope never again to hear the | political question brought into a la- | Tor conventlon,” he sfaid. T hope | gentlemen when that resolution defeated it will be the last word we is | Falling to | | John Frederick, aged 91 and one of |11 M—The American aviators of the | ctoWded down to the beach to wel- Freedman Explains Why Chapman Believes Anderson Is Innocent 0f Double Murder At Muncie, Ind. | “Dutch” Would Not Harm Woman, Prisoner Asserts, and Also Knows Crime Would Have Harmful Ef- fect on Condemned Man’s Chance to Escape Noose From the depths of his cell at the Wethersfield state prison where awaits the action of court next month on hiy appeal for a new trial, his only hope of escap- ing the gallows early in December, Ger: derer of Patwolman James Skelly an- nounces through his attorneys that pal in crime, George “Dutch” Anderson, had noth- ing to do with the sensational mur- der of Ben Hance and his wife on the lonely highway outside of Mun- at the | prison of the double murder, Chap- man made this statement and gave | four reasons why we was thorough- ly convinced Anderson had nothing | to do with the murder, Nathan Freedman of Hartford, one of the counsel engaged in the han- | dits defense, stated while on a visit to this eity. Chapman 18 epending his time ‘at | the prison reading, and when visit- ed by his counsel, he fidence on the outcome of his ap- peal to the supreme court for a new trial, h the suprem ald Chapman, convicted mur: knows that his Ind. When informed this presses con The nonchalance and {indif. Attorney morning ference the criminal possessed dur- ing the course of his trial before Judge Newell Jennings, and which left him for a time after his con- viction and sentence, has returned to him, Freedman sald this morning. - |The prisoner’s features have taken on the prison pallor, which he had almost entirely rid himself of dur- ing his short freedom from the time of his escape from Atlanta to his recapture at Muncie in January, In discussing the killing of Hanee and his wife with the attorneys, Chapman was quoted by Attorney Freedman today as saying that Hance and Anderson were the best of friends and that Hance had done nothing to either himself or Ander- son to cause his pal to kill him. Chapman said that Anderson would never do anything that would react tn any way to hurt bim, and would know that the murder of Hapge and his wife at this tim~ tvas bound to create publie sentinfent agalust him. -1 Another reason Chapman gave for his conviction of Anderson's inno- e e = (Continued on Page 15) Victim the floor in a faint operate with the religious organiza- |the oldest German residents of this |Sherifilan Escadrille fn thelr tions of the city in making it pos- |city, died last night at 6:80 o'clock [bardment |at his home at 49 Griswold street, |stronghold FALLS TO FLOOR DEAD | AMERICAN AVIATORS AFTER LIVING 91 YEARS |~ SLAY RIFF WARRIORS John Frederick, Here Half ! Century, Sudden Death More Than 100 Bombed to Death as French Ad- vance Starts .| Quezzan, French Morocco, Sept. bom- of Sheushuan, Riffian are reliably rcported to MBER 11, 1925 —~TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. AT LAST|\ ANOTHER HAWAI FLIGHT ORDERFD Seaplane PB-1 Will Make At-‘ tempt After Sept, 24 RODGERS GETS PROMOTION Oommander of Nll-Fated P.N.9-No, 1 | Named Assistant Chief of Navy's This picture Highlights of Rescue of Long Lost Fliers | By _The Associated Press. Commander Rodgers and his men, determined to “see it through,” took food from the submarine launches |that towed them into harbor, but refused to leava their plane until it | was safely beached. | = The vallant filers were in the water |2 total of 2181 ho\lrs—-fi!mmh‘hmx‘ | probably a marathon record for| | dereliet seaplanes. While the PN-9 No. 1's crew was attempting to anchor it in the harbor (@ Hawaiian swimmer made his way [out to them and told Cornmander Rodgers that he was In a dangerous | place. “All right, tow us to the| [beach,” was Rodgers reply. Bureau of Aeronauftes—Appoint. ment Follows Rescue, | Washington, Sept. 11 (P—The| naval seaplane P.B.1 will attempt a | flight from San Francisco to Hawali | soon after Sept. 24. Captain Sanford F. Moses, com- mander of the flight project, advised the navy department today that the flight would take place after con- | clusions of the equinoxial storma of | the Pacific. He reported that successful tests had been made with the plane, whose flight to Hawail had been postponed indefinitely to permit con- centration on the scarch for the PN-9, No. 1. (The PB-1 on a recent test took off with a load of 1,900 gallons of gasoline, 713 gallons more | than the PN-9-No. 1 carried, and regarded as sufficlent for the trip to| AVY SEAPLANE SAFE AFTER | AT MERCY OF ELEMENTS NINE DAYS: MEN WITHOUT FOOD ABOUT 96 HOURS Ann;Em reulath Week nm - ¥ | Sept. 5th ... BEING Rainwater, Caught in Cloth, and Miniature Still Saved Lives of All—Aviators Refuse to Leave Plane and Are Towed Ashore, Technically Completing Cruise —During Days of Drifting They Heard News of Search Via Wireless But Were Unable to Transmit Reassuring Messages, By The Associated Press Nawiliwili, Island of Kauai, Sept. 11.—The giant navy gea- plane I‘.N.-9,‘No. 1, tossed about for nine days in the waters off the Hawaiian Islands, was anchored in this isolated port to- day. Commander John Rodgers and his crew were safe ashore and well after being picked up at sea yesterday by the sub- marine R.-4, The crew, bearded, tanned and half starved after being s-xpps_ed to t‘he elements nine days, refused to leave their craft until it was in _the harbor, thereby technically completing a non- stop plane cruise from San Francisco to the Hawaiian Islands, Lives Saved By Water . The seaplane was forced down by lack of fuel when it was within striking distance of Honolulu, Food supplies lasted five days. Rain water caught in fabric torn from the wings of the seaplane saved their lives, the men said. A small still which Commander Rodgers’ mother insisted that he.carry was pressed into service and used between rains to provide water. Portions of the ribs of the seaplane wings were burned under the spot where the still was operated, Heard All Messages Broadcast vas able to pick up radio messages but not able The craft v to broadeast. “The worst the island.) Rodgers Appointed. Commander John Rodgers, res-| cued after nine days afloat in the mid-Pacific in his plane PN-9-No. 1, | today was appointed assistant chief | of the navy's bureau of aeronautics. | He will report to Washington as| soon as possible to assume his new post. i Secretary Wilbur decided on the appointment late last night swhen he | learned of the rescue of the PN-9-| No. 1, and its crew.fl | Commander Rodgers will retain for the time heing at least his pres- ent rank and pay, although he suc- cecds a captain—A. W. Johnson, | who has asked for sca duty. Navy traditions were upheld to the very last. Commander Rodgers was the last to step from the {ll- fated plane. The men were pale and haggard, but not low in spirits. | e | “Has the PB-1 made a successful {flight to Hawali?” was one of the | first questions put by the fliers to |thelr rescuers. (The PB-1 was to |have started with the two other plancs, but was prevented by a mechanical mishap. It since has been held in San Franclsco.) | | { | The hull of the PN-9, No. 1. was fiitant ihen found By the subma- lr}m". Food and water gave out the ffth day after taking to the water, but fabric was torn off the wings and with this rainwater was caught for drinking. The fliers stated that their lives were saved by the water Mitchell's Statement. | San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 11 (P— So few are the remaining capable | fifers in the country that the loss of part of the drifting period,” said Commander John Rodgers, “was when we were able to hear messages put on | the air saying that hope of finding us had been given up.” Found 15 Miles at Sea Found 15 miles northwest of Nawlliwill, approximately 450 ‘miles from the spot where they were forced down, the submarine which located them sent food aboard and radiocast the news. In tow of a number of launches approaching the island, the connect- ing line snapped and the seaplane drifted onto a coral reef, but it was pulled off, breached and the crew was landed. ‘The whacuef men then unfolded their story of nine days drifting after which they discussed plans for towing the damaged plane to Peat! Harbor today. Residents of the islands gave the rescued men continued cheers as PREHISTORIC GRAVES ARE FOUND IN' ORIO Burial Place of Royalty of Mound Builders Be- lieved Unearthed Chillicothe, 0., Sepf. 11 (#— Preparations were made today for the removal of what are believed to be the bodies of a royal family of the ancient mound builders dis- any one is a calamity, and the find- ing and subsequent rescue of Com- mander John Rodgers and his cre Is a blessing, not only from a hu- manitarfan view, but as a practical | one to this nation, Colonel William | Mitchell declared today when he| learned that the seaplane PN-9-No. 1 | had been found. The colonel sald he was greatly pleased and happy over the success of the navy searchers. “Thelr bravery and nerve pulled them through and I am glad that | they are saved for their loved ones and their country.” which they impounded. Nine days of buffeting about on shark-tnfested seas was not suffi- cient to rob the hardy birdmen of their sense of humor. When a big | mullet fish jumped into the boat !as it was belng towed ashore, radio | operator Stantz picked 1t up and | said: ‘ “Big boy, i you had only done that two days ago, you would not have lasted long.” Nine-day beards and sunburned faces greeted all of Nauai Island that PINGHOT ASKS BOTH | come the rescued heroes. The re- ception was so enthusfastic that) Commander Rodgers declared: they were brought ashore. Heard News of “Loss" covered yesterday in a channel house in the Pricer mound, in the Selp group, near Bainbridge, 0. The| Navigator Connell said that the bodies were found wrapped in |fiiers picked up radio messages at strands of pearl of - extraordinary |Sea before the rescue, from the U, slze and perfection, In addition to having an unusual quantity of orna- ments of copper, silver and tortoise shell. Copper helmets covered the skulls of the two. Curator Harry C. Shetrone and Director C. W. Mills of the Ohio Archaeological and Historieal mu- seum, and Girard Fowks, world fa- 8. 8. Langley, saying that at a cone ference of 21 pilots it was unanie mously agreed that the PN-9, No 1, and its crew were lost, “That made me angry.” Commander Rodgers' handling of the disabled plane was highly praised by all members of the crew. mous mound explorer, were present :S“PIH"K TR oA men told how he would r when the find was unearthed. | himself of rafons and mfl::p b;: Additional finds of great sclentific | would insist the crew take thelr full value are expected to be made dur-|ghare, The commander recejved H\L’\r"ml‘:\l s rvlra\'julilc.ms |bad finger cuts from the towline armed guards walked to and £r0 | whioh wag belng used to aet the Bke before the face of the opened mound | to keep away curlosity-seekers and | plane ashore after it was found by | i | “Hell, T like this place and I'm in no | 4 deep conviction of the existing need, | before medical aid could reach him. 11me killed more than 100 warriors. | hurry to gat away HERS T!] [;[]NI:ER |souvenir hunters last night and to- | '°° ’"l"sl?;:“‘;lm Bt A canvass of the schools, mado| Mr. Frederick had been in falling | Their bombs also greatly damaged| 1 qaition to eatching water in “"]:rly.fi :hfih‘,‘f:rr‘!s;‘,:‘:'":,,‘:,fO"r,"‘:\:’.’_ as| At their hotel the fiiers showed re« In May, 1925, showed that of the |health for several months. His con-the Rifffan military estahlishment | gajis, stranded saflor style, Rodgers small as pinheads, lay exposed dur. |ACtion of the strain they had beem parents of - the 4742 puplls in |dition was not regarded yesterday a5 land disorganized the troops concen- | made use of a still which a thought- | Penn, Governor However. Grades 1IT, 1V, V, and VI, 2,91 and he ’ pupils or approximately 62 per cent | walked about the home and yard as wished to take advantage of the op- | }aq | having taken a change trated there, Major Granville A, Pollock, one of | been his daily custom for man {the American volunteers, has been will ever hear of politics in a labor | portunity for religious instruction |years, {placed in command of an “alert i |for their children. This per cent|™ past evening as he was standing in [patrol,” under instructions to take A Hariford delegate reviewed the | will possibly increase in case the | his home, he dropped to the floor. [to the alr instantly, day or night, in cal sitnation in that city and | churches do their part in adequately He was plcked up dying and Dr. lany emergency to protect the Irench the 1,500 lahor votes m\.-n\gnr«‘lln: this very evident demand. |yyijjjam T. Flanagan was summoned. {outposts or to attack enemy advance om the democratic ranks were | The results of the canvass in Grades |The physiclan arrived within a few |guards. what defeated Mayor Kinsella for re- | VII and VIIT of the junior high { minytes, hut found the elderly man | The patrol is composed of three e {schools were Jess satisfactory. Of | goaq iplancs, one piloted by Sadi Lecointe, A resolution permifting the elec-!a total of 1.645 pupils in these| wrr Frederick has been a resident [the famous French ace. It is st tion of a vice-president from the!Erades, only 260 or approximately | o Now Britaln for more than half |tioned at t Beni Malek fi szme town whera another member | 1 DT cent yeglstered in favor of |3 contury. For many vears he was |Where the planes are ready for in f the executive council resides, vz;‘.' slous Instruction. This situa- |11 bioved tn local factortes, retiring |stant use, loaded with bombs and eeaten Hos ".‘fl- a problem to schools and | ,pout 25 years ago. equipped with machine guns, A resolution was adopted pledsing | 1o homes, ,""‘I, a real challenge to|" quryiving relatives are & step- 4 — e support of the del 8 todiall o calE 'A:v the city. | daughter, Mrs. Martin Neipp, annd | Fez French Morocco, Sepf. 11 (M) Dingford made avger bit. which | I ‘erz o the senlor high |y 0" crinddanghters, Mrs. Albert | —The French troops began their was £aid to be the only union-made | " 100l, Superintendent Holmes says: | Morton. Mrs. Henry M. Vile and Mrs. [Northward p from the Ouergha L S It is a pleasure to report to the | oo vt Schmaldt. all of New Brit- |TIVer against the Riffian tribesmen Printer Denounced |committee that the senior high | 5 teday, and an official communique Another . resolution | damounced |School is worthy of the approval |® The funeral will be held tomorrow |C1aiMs satis ry progress Publie tee Carter for alleged |14 support of this community. | ot "R T L TR ey Gustay charging of employes within a few | 11€ & hools has already received the | | Paris, Sept. 11 (A—A Havas des- of the time they would gt eir pensions, refusing to hire ex and called npon Pres nt Gollidge to Investigate the of- enldlers. ete When t noon the di the ronvention adjourned nesion on the third arty resolution had not been con- Atter \nto the a lonz debate lasting well the st endorsing a labor par at the polls | 4 in the aft afternoon convention 1 agai Fhe convention oper | higher | most convincing evidence of the real standing and work of the school is |afforded, however, by a close knowl- |edge of its controlling policy sonal ceptions, trolled and Inquiry has own that its graduates are main- ining a creditable standing in institutions. The best and | . a per- acquaintance with its staff of nstructors and observation of the ool operation. The genior gh school pupils are, with few ex- industrious and self-con- a credit to their com- of a was | Baptist chureh, will | services view cemetery, New York, Masonic emblem once saved the life of David Weinberg, of Brooklyn official approval of the state de.|H: Schneck, pastor of the German | partment of education conduct Interment will be in Falr- |Masonic Emblem Saved Life of White Prisoner Sept. 11 (A—How a white man captured by Chief |Sitting Bull's Indians In the far west with the death fnsurance man, recalled today hoon with a discussion’ ot the d i X crnoon v I B8 dipimlon s o | munity. The teachers are able ana | According to the story, Weinberg Tabor News" published New |efficient. The instruction, the (Was traveling on a stage coach to nburn ori & ne., of New | v = s | C Det, 22, 1876, Croburn Printing Co. Inc. of eW |, thods of assignment and the |Deadwood. S. D., on Oc i b Haven. Thie paper had suspended| | o, oiiitude of the puplls give |When Indlans held up the coach for six months and resumed publi- | BRADT SECTEC Of e BUPUS B\ and took him prisoner. He was catlon last week. A resclutlon of-}, "% (T B Y rried on joyous. |taken before Chiet Sitting Bull, fering the support of the federation | ! et with some opposition and a |’ hearing was held by the committee ef which John W. Murphy of N Haven is chalrman Greetings were conveyed to the| ention by Julins €. Stre au of | \leriden who was state presi nt 13 ars ago. | FElection of Officers In the election ¢nilowed Patrick O'Meara of officers which represent. | ing the plumbers of New Haven P | the us cholce for re- president and John J chinists (Continued on Page 24) w |done and the results achieved have | who riously and intelligently. that I be- jeve the quality of the work (Continued on Page Twenty-six) TO ANNOUNCE FIGHT The Herald will announce the ||clal Berlenbach-Slattery fight for the | |next itle this eve- main hout begins at m. and the fight will be | |dred mary megaphoned round by round orde on the formed the white captive that he, too, was & Mason and had been ex- |ing of a larger number for aited to the royal arch degree, New {hundred detectives dered to appear in uniform for spe- mation regarding th noticed a Masonic watch charm prisoner and proudly in- ORDERED TO DON UNIFORMS (P —Five | 1 today were or- York, Sept duty T at sday the primary election Tt is the first time [in the history of the police depart- |guj |ment that detectives have been or- In uniferm for elther a pri or general election. Neo infor- reason for the r was disclosed. the {patch from troops in their dr Riffians have places passed their old posts north of the Ouergha river JAIL IS CROWDED |Population of Hartford County Fez sa n- | stitution About Doubled Dnring The Past Month Hartford, Sept past month the popu of |Hartford county jail almost doubled, the increase from 175 to 335 and Sheriff Dewey says practically all |ecome from Hartford |Farrell today gave as the principal {reasons for the big increase the jail- liquor lsslllnr and of many for driving an |tomobites {of lquor 11 (P—During the tion has being the ! the increase has while under th influence “Jail Sentences of Year “ Suspended by Judge Bridgeport, Sept. 11 (P—Pleading in the superior court today to stealing an MeDonald {hoth of st E tenced to one year In jail ces were suspended. automobil Ravmond nd o tord, w wen- The sen- Police Chief | | full mother had prevalled on him to carry for emergencies. | Calculations of the naval fiight authorlties that the PN-9 No. 1 had descended to the surface just north of the station ship Aroostook were | Says He Plans No Strike Intervention under, all talking at once and try= ing to tell the high lights of their harrowing experience. Physiclans expressed the bellef that it would be necessary to give them hypoe dermics to calm them so that they could sleep. ing the night and this morning the work of uncovering continued. Tusks of a grizzly bear, sald by the explorers to be the largest ever unearthed in America's ‘“valley of the kinds,” were among the findings | he mound. Harrisburg, Pa., 11 (- o my mind this {s the great Too Excited to Sleep verified by the fliers when com-| Governor Pinchot today invited {pearl burlal” sald Professor Shet-| Lihue, Island of Kauai, Sept. 11 municated with at Kaual. John L. Lewls, president of the |rone, commenting on the invaluable |(#—In a country hotel in this sleepy | — United Mine Workers of America, |discovery. Hawallan village early this morning, Only one day of rough weatlier at| anq W, W. Inglis, chalrman of the “As to the presence of thé four five men—heroes of the greatest sea was experienced by the aviators. | anthracite operators' scale commit- [bodies together, it does. not,seem |aviation adventure in history—sat The third day the plane encountered | tee, to meet him scparately at his|that they all died at once. Tt was heavy sailing but it was seaworthy and rode the waves well home in Milford. to discuss the prea- ent anthracite mining suspension | — The mectings were requested, the | The plane was Isolated from radio | governor de el | communication with the world be- around, too excited ot sleep, all talke ing simultaneously, attempting to give the high lights of their 218 hours of drifting in a disabled sea= plane without gasoline. a custom among the historle fribes of which we have record to place their dead in a temporary charnel house or upon a scaffold and then tion on his part to intervene in the at some time, usually once a year,| The most poignant point in their ause its drooping antennae Wers| controversy. |observe the feast of the dead and |experience was the ability to listen underwater. & place all the bodles at once'in the to radlo messages from ~searching — Philadelphia . 11 (®—Presi. mound® with the great ceremonies. | ghips saying that hope of a rescus { Despite the sending up of re-| dent Lewis of the United Mine| On one of the skeletons was found | was being abandoned, that the sea- neated signals, the PN-9 No. 1 WaS| Workars today accepted the invita. (@ copper helmet, carved in Intricate mable to attract the attention of commercial ships or the searching naval craft He Sneezed ’lreili;HO\\‘ tlon of Governor hot the Pennsylvania home in Miiford, Pa., onday. Mr. Lewis sald he had no comment to make on the gove - aski him and W Inglls, head HelCured Hay, Fever!s i vt v i cis nites! | Duluth, Minn, Sept. 11 (P—Like| ernor, | |the Japaneee who leave their sand- e als at the door of their homes before | §cranton, Pa., Sept. 11 (F—TW. W | to meet | his | W r's action !n‘ entering. 150 hay fever sufferers| Ingiis chairman of the anthracite | m the far cornes of the United | oparators' sub.scale committee. coul States and Canada left their sneeezs | not be rea B A a Taln at the entrance of Duluth and eon-| er he 1 a ernor Pin- | 1 an almost sneezeless conven- | chot's offer to me tomor- | t hers last night. There was some sneezing and one speaker was woefully embarrassed row when the hard coal suspension would be discussed. At Al den Coal company offices it was said He spoke on “How to Cure Hay| Inglis was out for the day. Fever,” using himself as an {llustra- - ———— | tive subject upon whom the cure|Q (P o Hre Smblesh Ioonwhe Schulte Missing From \ RABBI MUFFS DIES New Haven, Conn., Sept. 11 (P— Tssac Muffs, rabbi of Bikur Cholomb | synagogue for the past 35 years, and | Home, Sought in Canada | Middletown, Sept. 11 (®—Julius Schulte of Taylorville, a suburb of Haddam, has disappeared from his | homs= and Is believed to be in Ca r:-‘ one of the best known Hebrale da. State police are looking for him, scholars, died at his home here last|it Is sald, in connection with the | ; alleged theft of automobiles. Tt is reported in Haddam that recently * he sold two machines in the section of Haddam known as Turkey THE WEATHER Hill. He sold his vwn automobile ! —o— about a week ago, left home and Hartfond, Sept has not been seen since. [ Schulte was the principal witness | | against his father, Emil Schuite who was put to death in the state prison ) at Wathersfle!d in 1922 for the mur- e ceee ) @6T ©f four persons in 1915, 11—Forecast | for New Britain and vicinity: | Prohablr chowers and cooler | tonight and Saturday. l anatomy and knew that the cartilage plane had “cracked” when it } n was design 1“"; nose of };“ *\"“‘M]" |dashed to a fuelless forced landing was made of copper. These people [y “p o o e had great knowledge of human | S acicd ey Taunbie 18 {the crew commented on this phase {of their situation, adding that ine jabllity to broadcast messages while | they were able to receive, prevented |them from replying. Story of Privation | An amazing story ot privation was pleced together out of the running fire of cross conversation in the little hotel. The talk was inter- rupted when naval surgeons forced the crew to bed. They were told to | forget temporarily and strict orders were fssued forbldding visitors to {disturd them until they awakened. | “We were forced to land at ses fter the second day cut from Sam Francisco,” sald one member of the crew. “We sighted a merchant vos- sel five miles oft. Signals were sent |up repeatedly and every effort was made to attract attention of the vessel but it passed on. “Our plane was able to pick up messages from the steamer which |refused to divuige its name, but |drifted to the northwest. Thea (Continued on Second Page) el Price War Declared By Gasoline Dealers War among gasoline dealers is bringing joy to the heart of the not so iiumble consnmer. Within the past few days sev- eral dealers have lowered their prices in an attempt to bid for favor on the part of automobile drivers. The price cutting has been watched with interest by everyone who owns a motor car and keeps a weather eye on the price signs at gasoline stations. Cent by cent the price has dropped. as one dealer notices that a rival has put out a sign with lower diglts on It. Accord- ing to report, gasoline is selling for 16 cents a gallon, plus two cents for the state tax, at one | [came a period of added suspense. station. After that ne planes or ships were Mayor Paonessa Is obgerving | |sighted until last Tuesday when we the price war closely. He has | [saw a plane off the coast of Oahu" repeatedly advocated a reduction In price in this city, claiming that it dealers in other communities Plane Was Seaworthy “The plane w worthy and stood the rough weather well” said Commander Rodgers. '“We experie enced bad weather for just one day (Centinuved on Second Page] can gell for low prices, New Brit- ain station owners can do like- wise. PRICE THREE CENTS