New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1925, Page 1

Ng“'s of the World By Associated Press e ESTABLISHED 1870 JOE HARRIS Advaqry o THNYRT 'nmp ‘W“JIJBH o yapy 1S 109p300unay ' HOME RUN IN SECOND 0 WOODS PLEASED AT 'BRITAIN HERALD OV. TRUMBULL ENTHUSIASTIC OVER NEW BRITAIN AIR FIELD Average Daily Circulation For ocrond e 12,196 PRICE THREE CENTS COMMITTEE GALLS UOALFIRM NERGER| SCHEIBSH ARREST Chicago and Eastern Capitalists | Prosecutor Wins Point to Have GIVES WASHINGTON AN EARLY LEAD Explains to Herald Why City Should Develop Tract For Future Welfare of Industries ON GOL. MITCHELL Permitted To Score On] STARTS FOR Ground Rules When Ball Hits Edge of Grandstand — Walter Johnson And Lee Meadows Start Game As Opposing Mounds- men. TRAYNOR KNOCKS HOMER IN FIFTH BASEBALL EXTRA TODAY e Immediately upon the conclu- glon of the game this after- noon The Herald will publish a hbaseball extra, giving an account of the game play by play and a complete box score e —— % Today's line-up: ‘Washington Rice, cf. 8. Harris, 2b. Goslin, I, Judge, 1b. J. Harris, of. Bluege, 3b. Peckinpaugh, ss. Ruel, ¢, Johnson, p. Pittsburgh Moore, 2b, Carey, cf. Cuyler, rf. Barnbart, If. Traynor, 3b, Wright, ss, Grantham, 1h. Smith, e. Meadows, p. Tmpires: At plate, Rigler (N.); first base, Morlarity (A.); second base, McCormick (N.); third base, Owens (A). Time, 2 p. m. (east- ern standard). Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Oct. 7 (P—Pittsburgh, carrying the Nation- al league's banner into the fray for the first time in 16 years, took the field against the world's champion Washington Senators today in the first game of the world series. Wal- ter Johnson, heroic veteran of the Senators, and Lee Meadows, best moundsman of the Pirates, were pitching opponents in & battle start- ¢d before a colorful and enthu tic crowd of 45,000 that jammed the en- larged stands to their capacity. Both teams started with their full strength | on the field and indications that all the crippled players were ready to o their best. Manager Stanley Har- ris and Roger Peckinpaugh, Wash- ington intield casualties, declared themselves fit while Eddie Moore, Pirate second sacker teported his injured thumb in good condition. g The Game In Detail First Tnning Washingtou—Wright threw out Itce at first, Rice hitting the first bl pitehed, Traynor took &tan Harris' hooper and got him at first, Mendows, threw over a wide ecurve and Goslin let It go by. Ball 1, ball Meadows kept the ball on the corner. Strike 1, Goslin took a big swing and missed it by a fool. Goslin went out, Grantham u sisted, No runs, no hits, no errors. Pittsburgh—Moore up. Johnson ng over a few fast ones as Moore Ball 1, John- 1 waliked to the plate. son's first piten, was thrown around | Moore « Care neek, but he hit it and Rice in fast and took Moorec's fly, up, ball 1, Carey was hit on the arm by one of Johnso: eed balls, He rubbed his arm vigorously and he play gathered around to see if he liad been badly hurt, The erowd eheared Carey as he walked to first b McKechnie instruction as “Kik" went th bat. Cuyler up. Johnson tried to ick Carey off first. Strike 1, strike 2 arey went out stealinz, Ruel to Peck. Ball 1, strike 3, fanned. No runs, no hits. no errors. Second Tnning Washington-—Judge up. 1 Meadows was working a fast curve. Ball 1, ball Judge went out Wright to Grantham. Joe Harris up. Strike 1, ball 1: Joe Harris hit a long drive to right for two bases. to Strike It almost went into the bleachers for | a home run and the umpire had ruled that it hit into the stands and bounced out and Harris was given a home run. Bluege up. Foul, str 1; foul. strike 2; ball 1. Rluege & strikeout victim. Peck up. Bail 1, strike 1, foul strike 2. Peck drove a long foul to left. Carey gathered in Peck’s high fly. One run, one hit no errors. Pittsburgh — The Pittshurghers were friendly and gave Joe Harris a cheer as he went to right Barnhart up. Ball 1; Rice went over to deep left to take Barnhart's fiy. Traynor up. Ball 1, hali Traynor got a line single into righ burgh’s first hit. Wright up. Foul strike. The Pirates were trying the Dit and run play. Wright forced Traynor, Judge to Peck. Grantham up. Strike 1, strike 2, foul ball, ball 2. ball 3; Grantham struck out. It was a fast ball. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Tnning Senators—Ruel up. Traynor rob- bed Ruel of a two base hit with a leaping catch of a hard hit ball Johnson up. Strike 1, strike 2, ball 1. ball 2, ball 3; Johnson went out, Wright to Grantham. ®ot a single in*e right. up. Mead--:s tried to get Rice off first. Ball 1, ball 2; Rice was picked oft first, Meadows to Grantham. ve Cuyler some | Cuyler | as | fleld. | it for Pitts- | No runs, one hit, no errors. Pittsburgh—Smith up. [ to Joe Harris, Mecadows up. Pittsburgh folks cheered thei Foul strike 1, Meadows got a hase on balls. Moore up. Ball 1, strike 1, fou! strike 2, ball 2; Moore hit into a double play, Peck to Jud No runs, no hits, no errors Fourth Inning Senators—Stan Harris up. was hit by up, ball 1, strike 1, strike 2 (Mead- ows fed Goslin nothing but eurves), ball 2, and doubled Judge up, strike 1, Moore to Grantham Meadows threw mnothing hut curve balls the entire inning. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pittsburgh strike 2, strike | Stan rris first. ball 1t 13 Carey up, strike 1, 2, 3. Carey struck out fon three pitched balls. Cuyler up, |strike 1. Cuyler got a hit over the middle bag. It was the second hi off Johnson. Barnhar ke 1 {ball 1, strike 2 (Coyler [down hetween first and |strike 3. Barnhart fanned. one hit, no errors Fifth Inning Jou Harris Harris got a hit to Bluege up, ball 1; 1 |Toe Harris stopping up, strike 1, is no warming up dinto left, 11 to & hases were filicd and no one Ruel up, ball 1, four strike 1, Ruel fanned. Johnson up. The | Pittsburgh infield played back to try |for a double play 15 8 pectators hopped over the hoyes nd the game w ted until the field was ele John son also struck ¢ The crowd Rice up, s |Toe Harri Rice's single strike 1, ball 1, ball | Traynor threw out Two runs, four up, st w gecond), No runs, 2 18 Tin into It at second. Peck ike 23 Morrison for Dittsburgh rris goir T 1 cond Wi to o Sta 2, strike tSan hits Pittsburgh opened her half of fhe fifth with a home run by Traynor, GOLLEGE EDUCATION One Result SPems to Re that Fewer Children are Born of Such Par- ents, Researh Shows, an exhaustiy ch Dr Holmes, profe z00l0Ey University nounced that fewer ehild |ratio of 1 to 4 are 1 | possessing & colleas to parents who ha an institution of higl The report of Dr, based on data gathe than 4 He also fonnd that a collegc ucated wife leads to emallcr than doe college educated band; that college men marry high school graduat than college graduates, the average numbs sisters of the modern collc i€ about 50 per cent number possessed by th of California haz N in t to parer education than attended ne 3 Holn red on more ed- umily hus- nd to d and T of brothe less BOMB S Ror : in | the plode The troops in M in Bordeaux harbor today e are many wounded Grantham took Goslin's liner | out, | s rather PITTSBURGH 0 § N MEADOWS o THAT JTANDS IN'LINE Stands AIl Night for | Choice of Seats—Saloons Near Field Closed Pittshurgh, Oct. long vigil in the Ending a ht air, sev. aded by a woman, Mrs., James Lauck, of Wells- iburg, W. Va., reserved thousand fans sw bleachers of IForbes Field today as the gates we first games of the world series rmed into the un- I re opened for | the first woman to| in line, appeared ont- ball park at 11 o'clock last Alrcady several hundred per- had started the long wait and | objection from those farther| ok in t Positi Tumbus, O > was given abirce of nally headed procession, fell back into second A number of t all n for prefe hirachers, aloons in IField were rest ; the prohihition act by pre injunction issued today in ourt. Several prohibition ordered stationed ing the world s ho o women the vielnity ned from ench saloon du 1mos to enforee the provisions af the in proprietors from selling or having iquor on their premi The conrt fixed October 15 for hea termine whether the or made t nnetions ) rest rs would he permar s and followers of manager of the league cham- title (tional Is year's today on a opening pion holde train the and a arrive r o ial y of i spe the mid rooters alighted from a train "Fred .« c irs Raseball Game A strong, as Kansas." his Kansas farm back and help the the pennant ACCIDENT ON 'PIKF, idgeport Woman Sent To Hospital £t 1his n to come capture With Broken Nose When Car Overturns On Milford Road. Oct. 7 (A tomobile whil Milford tu Warzo, 71 Ch to the hospital nose and possibly {racture, Steve Warzo, her son, had an injury to his head: her hu: ¥, had a cut on the scalp. man named Geber, of TLandport street, Brid ad 2 ken leg T T Ha- ven hos Ne ot Overturn- v Hav en travel today an a S pike ent Julia Bridgepor Ty broken pital about 11 o'clock. Colonial Air Lines Gets Govt. Contract Oct, 7 (A—Awards servi t Ge 1 New ed t New York-Bo o Colonial air lines, Inc., | tuck, Conn. mail W Washin : con- h ston route Nauga- ned the| ngs to de- | I Pitts- | { the | red scats | I of | Back Gigantic Deal IRON C0. MAKES PURCHASE Bon Afr Coal and Iron Corporation to Acquire Properties of Tenn. Cons. Coal Co, and Chattanooga Gas and Coke, Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 7 (P—A merger of coal companies involving a sum of approxir and backed by large capital in Ch atoly $30,000,000 cago and several eastern cities, was announced today in the purchase by the Bon Air Coal and Iron Corpor- atlon of the properties of the Tenn- essee Consolidated Coal company and | the Chattanooga Gas and Coke com-| pany, The price to be paid for each of these big industrial propertios will be §1,260,000, the sale of Chattanooga Coke and Gas company being sub- Ject to ratification by its stockhold- ers before October . Other Cos, In Merger, Other compahies which will form | the giant merger-are the J. J. G Foundry, Rockville, Tenn,, a ready acquired by the Bon Alr com- pany, and the Southern Ferro-Allo company, owning plants at Chatta- nooga and Cleveland, Tenn. The deal for the latter company has not been congummated, it was announced, but it is expected that its properties will be acquired, The deal was consummated by William J. Cummins, vice-president and general manager of the Bon Air company. Negotiations extended over a period of 12 months. In the new corporation, Mr. Cummins will be chairman utive commit- | tee, The zer is to become effe tive not less than 10 yea ter he acquired the Bon Air company. | Those in Deal, Those associated with Mr. nmins in the new company a garded as three of the gre tains of industry in the north. They are William Wrigley, Jr.,, of Chicago, Colonel Jacdb Rup- pert, of New York, and John McE. st ocap- |ed early $6,000 Bail Set RUM RUNNING ~ ALLEGED — Judge Alling Is Told Case Is Un. usually Tmportant — Goldberg, Caught With Goods, Is Held Un- der Bail of $2,000. In asking Judge Benjamin W, Al. ling In ypolice court this morning to bonds for the release of Harry 1eibish, Lastford street, Hart- ford, at $5,000, Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods sald that the case was one of the most important to be tried in the local police court for a long tinie. Scheibish was arralgned with Joseph Goldberg of 117 Portland street, Hartford on charges of vio- lating the Hquor laws by transport- ing and having liquor with Intent to gell. With the arrest of Schebish, the police believe that they have appre- hended the ring leader of a rum- running gang that has been bringing liquor into Hartford for a long time. His arrest is understood to have re- sulted from {information given the police by Goldberg, who was arrest- vesterday morning near ‘Wooster street on the Plainville road v State Patrolman Kelly after a se from Cheshire into this city. Goldherg had 60 gallons of alcohol in his automobile, Trosecutor Woods had the case continued until next Tuesday for trial and the court set the bond for Scheibish at 85,000 and for Goldberg at 82,000, It is understood that the only evidence the police now have ainst Scheibish is the statement of Goldberg, but an investigation is he- ing conducted by which they hope to secure additional evidence against him, It Is the first time that Goldberg has been arrested for violating the liquor laws, the pollce stated, but ejbish has been arrested on many ions. Campaign Against Runners That the state police are conduct- fng a campaign against rum runners on the highway between here and | combi at| | Helena, as it | on | century mark New Haven is indicated by the arrest carly vesterday morning of Goldberg with a load of alcohol and the ex. perience of James Lawlor of Rocky Hill avenue near White Oak on the Plainville road about 1 o'clock this moarning, Lawlor reported to Sergeant Pat- rick A. McAvay at police headquar- ters that he was held up by three men near Trap Rock quarry. They held guns levelled on him while they searched his machine, After the arch was completed, the men al- lowed him to go with the statement that they were state policemen look- ing for stolen automobiles. As they did not examine the machine as would be done if the search was for Bowman, of New York. It is the liope of Mr, Cummins to provid dy demand for the raw material of each of the companies «1 and to reduce the operat- by buying raw materials or the other of the com- nvolved in the deal. al by-products from the production of coal i3 said to be one 1e activitics of the new ations. SNOW SHOVELS USED IN WESTERN STATES Midwest Is Overcoated and | Last May Expect Frosty Weather Now corpor- (Continued on Page 15) e COOLIDGE AND WIFE STOP AT ST. LOUIS, ake Auto Ride About City and to Some of I Parks i “hicago, Oct. T (B — The mm_‘ t is overcoated and snow ehoyvels *ing wielded in South Da-| Montana and Wyoming. But while from shivers | is promised the for west today wheat Dheit its first and the eastern ons may ex- ! pect later in the we temperature doproschinesfrost 3 {and Mrs. Coolidge, on their way to ITive has fallen in| Dantet in | Washington from the American Le- JManket in sureense the | snow } 1noke for St. Louls, Qct. 7 (A —President | inches of snow D. the white | taught | Nichols, “New Britain cannot afford to be without an aviation fleld,” according to a statement made by Governor John H, Trumbull in an exclusive Interview with the Herald at the cxecutlve office In Hartford yester- day afternoon, The governor was dlscussing statements ofttimes heard .that England 1s slipplng indus . While he did not give the impression of feeling that this sectlon of the country was losing out in competls tlon with the west, he was emphatie in his bellef that there is danger of such a conditfon developing unless New England keeps abreast of the times. He pointed ont that New England depends nlmost entirely the oW |Is Asked to Appear Before In- vestigation Board at Wash- ington Tomorrow —— upon transportation and stated that “We have got to use every possibie use of aviatlon if we are going to maintain New England supremacy.” Pointing out problems which he sald have faced New Brltaln con- cerns from time to time and which e said sometimes serlously hother the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., of | which he s the head, the state's| chief executive called attention to ADMIRAL MOFFETT TAKES et exeutiv cated atteation to| - [SSUE WITH STATEMENTS dr. MIf we can get therd first we | Contradicts Charge That can sell the goods and thus complete A blg job, otherwise the customer will buy where he can get his mer- (Continued on Page 11) Fallures Are Fault of Navy Dept, — Says Tost Dirigible Should Be Replaced With New Craft About Three 100 MANY HUSBANDS SPOIL NEBO'S BLISS Asks Court to Set Aside Marriage to “Mary Howard” Carl Nebo, a restdent of this city for many years, has asked the su- perlor court to set aside iis mar- riage to Mary Howard Neho, claim- ing she is a much marrfed woman, | {having two other hushands, Carl began an action of divorce several months ago through the law firm of Nalr & Nair, Ife alleged un- falthfulness on the part of his wi and cited records from police partments in other cities. After the complaint had heen filed in court, fthe plaintiff confirmed his suspicion {that his spouse had previously been {wed and produced wedding certifi- cates from Vernon and Middietown purporting to show two previous marital ventures on the part of his wife, An amendment to the com- plaint filed by Nair & Nair, alle she married Willlam Denfleld of Portland at Middletown, Mareh 16 1909, and then marrfed Charles T, | Vernon, September 5, She married Nebo, October 6, 1916, at Hartford. Nebo claims those who preceded | him as husbands of Mary are living and have not heen divorced. At the time she married Penfleld, | Mary gave her age as 21, her home address as Portland, her parents as John Howard and Mary A. Maloney and said the marriage was her first, | according to allegations in the writ. | When she married Walker, her age was given as 23, her residence ag | Hartford, her parents' names Wil- liam Howard and Emma Willlams. She said the marriage wag her first. Tn her marriage to Nebo she also declared the marrfage to be the first. HE'LL BE 600D NOW | Beauty Pageant Man Who Sald | Beauties Are Dumb Has Cause to | Regret His Rash Statement. J Tos Angeles, Oct. T (A—Tt was only a little while ago that Armand | T. Nichols, director of the recent Atlantic City beanty pageant, d ped a remark in Seattle t experfence with beauty sho him that the “beautiful but dun was, saying goes, “a mouthful. who is in Los his s had witticlsm as the Today Angeles, is hiel [Elon convention at Omaba, left their inches thick |rain here toddy for & morning| £re, the contin- |, ytomobile ride and a visit to the | divide it averages down to an | inch, Heavy rains are reported over| 4 a in the Rocky Moun- tain region reaching as far south as New Mexico, and Arizona. Hun-| ds of men are repairing land- and washouts along the Den- and Rio Grande Western v Grand Junction a locomotive rain.y seriously , Wyo., is threc and cast of ental Arriving at Unlon Station shortly | befora 7 o'clock, the executive was | oted by Luther Ely Smith, a St. | attorney and friend of long | standing, who like Mr. Coolidge “ns! {Sraduated from Amherst, Mayor | | Miller and Representative L. C. Dyer whose home Is here, For an hour, Mr. and Mrs. Coo- lidge were taken through the resi- dential and park sections of the city rough Forest Park, site of the | world’s fair in 1904, into the suburbs | of Rrentmoor, and Forest Ridge. At the zoo the President and Mrs. Coolidge Teft their automobile for a ook at the bears, polar bears, black bears and brown bears, none of | whom seemed to know what it was resumption. |all about. | temperatures| The air was cool and ersp, and cperienced its |Doth the President and Mrs. Coolidge | T |seemed greatly refreshed by the ride. fall in Sloux City,| When the presidential train, after MR n overnight run from Omaha drew |into the yards here at 6:30 a. m. | the President and Mrs. Coolldge had finished an early breakfast. Twenty inutes were required to back the | train into the station. Then they | ted on their sightseeing tour, | through almost deserted streets. Shortly after 8 o'clock the presl- !dential train continued on its way to | Washington, which will be reached | |tomorrow morning. storm arca yesterday injuring two trainmen. Union TPacific delayed in Wyoming, Fre ten snow near F trains are zing eratures Mont., h nd light are de- | fifty z grain yet to rising temp- man, ing wit cent of the Tor may bring Mont., where 26 last night, e aince about worked t eratures a 20th quake The light snow and Virginia, fell. orm warnings remain displayed | central and Lake perior and northern Lake Huron, though mostly fair weather is pre dicted for the lake reglon. The gulf sta Towa, melte Astern Su- | the warmest in the country. Fort Worth was only four dJdegr under the at its heat peak y and orida, Louisiana, Ala- bama and Mississippi were well up In the eighties and smaller nineties. Chicago and New York, with temperatures about equal, had a| of winter winds that brought heavier clothing, but generally | fair conditlons were expected. \‘olsiea-d to Get Job as Prohibition Legal Adviser St. Paul, Oct. 7 (A—The Pioncer 3 Andrew J. Volstead ohibition law, d of the I orthwest Gen es are spots erday, |Stallings Not to Manage Cubs, Veeck Says Today Chicago, Oct. () — President William Veeck of the Chicago Cubs ¥ denfed that George Stallings, manager of the Rochester Interna- tlonal league would be named man- { ager of the Chicago team, as indi- cated In reports from New York. ther of the be appointed } THE WEATHER e Hartford, Oct. 7.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinit Fair tonight and Thursday cooler tonight with frost ing to advisers of General Rhin “Mr. Volstead will bear the title of legal adviser,” the paper says. i | | | | * * e — l'and pay and | denfable brogue, a crushed and chastencd man, “I was misquoted.” he sighed, and ever since I have had to pay pay. I never sald all brauties were dumb. 1 said the gag ‘heautiful but dumb’ ran true to fact In cases, But all beauties are not dumh—absoh not, and for America’s beauties, they growing more beautiful every a1 are day.” NOW IT'S SCHWARTZ Irishman Changes Name So That Irish Name Will Not Fmbarass Jewish Girl He Is To Wed, New York. Oct wished to save Miss Ida Weint s ment name,” Harry Healey, proudly boasted his Irish ante-cédents, today asked to have his name changed to Schwartz “I'd be the butt of all sorts of practical jokes,” Miss Weinber is twenty-one, told Judge Martin reqt Hez chimed in, fn un- “an Ir name would be an onerous burden on her. They'd all be after kiddin' her about (2 Judge Martin granted the request and the new Mr. Schwartz proud marched from the courtroom. He Becanse he ish fia “embar: his Je who oy |said that Miss Weinberg would be Mrs, Schwartz b POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN hington, Oct. 7 P—September postal receipts at fifty selected post offices amounted to 328,551,485, Postmaster General New announced today the total being an increase of $2,663,756 or 10.25 per cent over September a year ago. Jacksonville led the fifty with an increase of 32.87 p Hartford was fourth with 22 Wi cities nt. per S APPLE TREE BLOSSOMS New York, Sept. 7 (P—In defiance of the chill autumn blasts sweeping an apple, tree is blooming on the farm of F. C. Rapp, of St. Albans, L. T, in all the vernal hardiness of spring. in from the sound, \ CHAPMAN'S APPEAL de- | Times As Recommendations, Large—Makes Other Washington, Oct. 7 (#—Colonel Willlum Mitchell, former assistant chief of the army air service, has been summoned to appear tomorrow before the naval court inquiring into the Shenandoah disaster, Moffett Testifies Today Rear Admiral William A. Mofrett, chief of the naval bureau of aero- nautics, told the president's air board today that the Shenandoah should be replaced with a rigid air- ship bullt in the Unitd States and of at least 6,000,000 cubic feet ca- pacity as compared with the 2,115, 000 cuble fect capacity of the wrecked ship, He took sharp lssue with Colonel Mitchell, who had declared “bungling” of the navy had caused failure of the Shenandoah, Hawailan and North Polar projects in which navy aireraft participated, Takes Issue With Mitchell Although not mentioning Colonel Mitchell by name Admiral Moffett declared that the Hawaiian flight was undertaken with every reason for helief of a successtul outcome, as the planes had been thoroughly tested, Parachutes were not carried on the Shenandoah, he said, as experi- ence had shown that If the ship fell - COMES UP TOMORROW 1Postponed From Today Owing to Absence of Justice Wheeler Hartford, Oct. T (®—The appeal of Gerald Chapman, bandit, and | cnnvicted slayer of Patrolman James | Skelly of New Dritain from the verdict and sentence of the superior court was postponed today until | tomorrow noon. Iliness in the fami- ly of Justice John E. Keeler of the | supreme court of errors necessitat- ed his absence. The only judge who couldesit_in his place was Judge Newell Jennings who presided at the trial of Chapman and whose rul- | ings and decislons will be on trial before the court. | ate's Attorney Hugh Alcorn and | Nathan O. Freedman, counsel for { Chapman will present their cases | tomorrow. The defense has sub- | poenaed the editors of New Britain {and Hartford papers and has se-| ,cured files of the papers designed | to reflect the attitude of the public | toward the defendant. Frederick J.| iroehl, chief of Chapman's defense | counsel may not be in court tomor- | row when the appeal is presented. | The absence of Justice Keeler fur ther necessitated the passing of an-| other case in which Judge Newell Jennings had presided, Although counsel for and the state wel lieve that the completed tomorrow, court officials declared the appeal might take Thursday afternoon and part of the Friday morning session. hapman appeal would be 1,5, LABOR PARTY NOT LINKED WITH SOVEETS President Green Pledges| Not to Affiliate With Russian Movement Atlantic City, N. J.,, Oct. 7 (®— Amid scenes of great enthusiasm, inclined to be-|collection of dat afte weeks ago, mitted a number of recommenda- |tions for division of the air forces of the army and na suddenly, they would be of but littte value, while if the descent were the dirigible would serve as its own slow parachute, o Mifchell charged failure cquip the air liner with para- hutes was like sendin “a vessel to sea wvithout lifeboat: The purpose of navy planes with the MacMillan Arctie expedition, he declared, was exploration and the a, and his was done, called for further examination his appearance about twe Admiral Moftett sub- R Other Suggestions Made, Among other recoimmendations made by Admiral Moffett were these: Leave the division of functions between army and navy air forces to the joint board, as now provided. Remove limitation on the number of naval shore stations to be devoted to heavier than air activities. Do not reduce the number of mid- shipmen at Annapolis, the best source of pilot material, Establish a definite five-year pro- gram of air construction. Put the navy yard development as | board program with reference 10 avi. ation into effect, especially for the air stations at Coco Solo and Pearl Harbor, Appropriate more for a naval av- fation reserve; settle the flight pay Quesiion; give the secretary of the navy more itude In making con- tracts and protect the interests of naval aviators who entered the serv. fce during the world war. Helium a Handicap. Admiral Moffett said the use of helitim handicapped the Shenandoah from 85 to 40 per cent, because she was buflt in 1015 for inflation with hydrogen. He discussed in detail the reason for non-equipment §4 the Shenan- doah with parachutef, Personnel of the air liner, he sald, had to travel rapidly over long distances in the ip and crawl through narrow tches, all of which made a para- chute impractical to wear. Returning to the Hawaitan flight, Moffett asserted the PN-9 No, 1 was tested last spring at Philadelphia and remained in th» air 28 hours and 35 minutes, a tima sufficient to reach Honolulu, He opposed a plan by Commander John Rodgers, Hawaiian flight lead- er, to create a department of mna- tional defense in which the army and navy would have equal status. President Willlam Green of the American Federation of Labor this afternoon announced that American | labor would never affiliate with the tussian labor movement that stands for a philosophy of overthrowing the government. American Iabor has been sympa- thetically mindful at all times of the situation throughout the labor world, he said, and has been willing to co- operate in improving conditions. | Then he reviewed the communist activities in thie country, which, he | declared, had struck at the very heart of the labor movement. | “We prefer the philosophy of {Samuel Gompers to that of Mos- eow,” he said. “Wo want better | wages and shorter hours here now, {and not in mythical revolution [which the communists may stage ‘fl(h r our death." | Efighty-one reso | sen a itions were pre- d to the convention today. One m Delegate J. Shafir of Chicago bank employes' assoclation | Proposed recognition of soviet Rus- |sia by the United States. SIGNS ANOTHER ‘HORSEMAN e | t by ‘Forced Down“F;\; Times In Flight to Seattle Scattle, Oct. T (P After being | George ¥. Mulligan of the Water-| forced down four times on her way |bury Blues, state professional|from San Francisco, the naval sea- football champlo this morning | Plane PB-1 was at Sand Point to- {announce the signing of Jimmy| day. Crowley, one'of Notre Dame's 1 Forest fire smoke compelled the | oue four horsemen of 1924, to play | Plane to land at Port Angeles Sun- [witht the Yooal team. 5 lay after flying from Astoria, Ove. game against All-Adams in s, there a new engine was installed. city. Crowley, who was half back, | The plane's filght today from Port on Notre Dame's national m- | Angeles to Sand Point, a distance | plons last fall, is backfield coach of | ©f 70 miles, took an hour because |the University of Georgla eleven | Of heavy fog. which plays Yale In the bow! Satur-| The plane is to ay. Harry Stuhldreher, the quar- here. terback of the four horsemen, | also a regular member of the B | backdeld. Stuhldreher Playing on His Waterbury Team, Waterbury, Oct, 7 (A—Manager be remodelled KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Framingham, Mass, Oct, 7 UP— —— Mrs. Mary Shechan of Cambridge ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT | died at the Framingham hospital Sam Fernerilie of 34 Lafayette|today from injurles sustained an street was arrested on Maln street | hour before in South.Sudbury when {this afternoon by Sergeant John J.|the automobile in which she and |King after he is alleged to have as-| her husband had started for {saulted Louis Buchillo of 330 Eim | Florlda was overturned after col- street, a fellow workman, Both men | liding with another car at a street were engaged in construction work | corner. Mr, Shechan wae slightly near the rallroad crossing. burt.