New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 1

miom) NEW BRITAIN HERALD ESTABLISHED 1870 ) ""Iq "Jd:;’. BRITAIN C()NN C’lIbUT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 19”0. —SIXTEEN PAGES vy = FARMS IN UNITED STATES RAPIDLY DECREASE; DROP OFF 75,735 IN FIVE YEARS Deparmnt of Com- PRESIDENT HOPES merce Census Places Total Number in This Country At Mor Than Six Million. Texas Leads —Mass. Shows Increas of 1,454 Over 1920 But New York Falls Off. Washington, number Oct. 17 of farms {in States has decreased the Unite disclosed last night in a preliminar announcement of the 1925 farm cer sus, which placed 372,608 The decrease was not some sections reporting while Increases were others, genera decline shown 1 Texas Leads, Txeas, with 466,420 farms, the fleld in the 1925 census and had the greatest increase, 30,387 over the 1020 figure. Its rate of in- | crease, T per cent, was not the high- est however, Nevada, with 23.7 pr cent, leading in this respect, wit 3,912 farms in 1924, as compare witn 3,163 in 192 The greatest decrease in of farms was reported where the total dropped from 310 In 1920 to 249,008 this year, decline of 18.8 per cent. of Columbia, which contained smallest number of farms had numbe: higher percentage of decrease, how. ever, having only 139 farms in 1925 as compared with 204 in 1920. Boll Weevil Is Cause, A decline in the farms in the cotton states was at. tributed to the boll weevil, and th migration of negro farm workers. A £UC sion of dry seasons had a sim ilar effect in parts of the northwest censolidation of farms, while the and a generdl r time expansion were held accountable generally. The increases, which were report recession from th for decreas: ed but in New England and parts of th south and west, were attributed t the opening up of new lands in th west, the subdivision of ranches and large farms for more intensive op eration, and the development of or: chards, truck and poultry with the greatest gains due to th establishment of poultry farms near cities In the ez ures given included th u-.rhu\nt 33.4 over Thode Ts deer New Yotk 158 ASK POLIGE PROTECTION Two Factions in ‘!nnllnrd Greek Orthodox Church Plan to Tay Meetings Tomorrow. §tamford, Oct. 17 P—TPolice hav been asked to protect two meeting: which will be attempted at the Gree nodox church here 1e first meeting is to be held at o'clock by a faction of the chure vhich is not now in control ther and will be headed by Archbisho The meeting of the f rol Is to be held at 9 r Dishop Vasillous, an e} “alayanis, priest suspe for nine month by andros In charge The first ing Is to be attempted without tt of the Vas factio! which refused the proposal of Arch bishop Alexandros that both faction he allowed to hold meetings in thi church at different times. The differences between the tw factions have rge mee consent 1ious BODIES TAKEN HOME Remains of Kenosha Murder Victin: Removed—No Clue To Tdentity of Slayers. Wis., ¢ The of ‘Vl‘]v\.‘Hv 1 er lover, James ind Killed near h ent to her homie at today while that of Sears wa Ke rosha timer, bodies, which were ther under a m ound o »n held in s rele provided STOP SPEEDING IN l ARK Me the drives in th rt cut or torists using Fnd pa Hartfc “park Nume celved rives as & 8 result of and speeding hy polic ite. . a nd warnirg all whé show a ten dency 10 step on the gas while going |and Mrs through the park With 466,420 (P—The 76,735 since 1920, the Department of Commerce the total at 6, also | in Georgia, The District the number of in agriculture not only in Texas and Nevada, farms, truck and tomorrow. nded Archbishop Alex- | er already been the cause who, found ased yesterday FOR ARMS MEETING Locarno Pact May Pave Way to New Conference e e Effected if Further Decrease in Military Forces Were Agreed. Washington, Oct. 17 (P—Wide- spread interest attached in officlal d disclosure that hopes that the success of the Locar- Yy |no European security pact has open- n- fed the way for a new disarmament conference in this country. In the absence of official knowl- 1,1 edge of the terms of the group of 3 n the war, however, definlte steps to- ward the calling of such a confer- ence are unlikely. The Washington government ha N’(‘r‘l\t‘d from time to time as (hn Locarno conference took shape, ad- “|\ices from its diplomatic represen- | " |tatives tn the capitals of the Dl rles concerned, which d'servers here that European .| men entered that rouna tavie firmly determined to d | qis- | cusston ke progress toward a permanent status along the troubled frontiers. Care has been taken not to send any observer, official or unofficial, to keep an eye on the proceedings. There has been no more definite indication of what President Cool- tdge may have in mind toward sum- moning a new arms limitation con- | ference than the statement that he regards the signing of the security agreements as going far toward making possible such a move, ‘Whether he hopes to lead the v toward a general arms curtailment understanding dealing with land and sea and air foree |limited to a large extent to the purely naval matters, is not known He has long been anxious to exert his influence directly toward a re- duction of military burdens, how- {ever, and without doubt is ing with his advisers {bility of the present hopeful situn | tion. What relationship to any Amerl- can arms limitation proposals the |eftorts of the league of nations In o | the same direction may have is still {a matter of del 1t has .|mada clear prev v that PnnmL—r- was more anxious should be a| I a e e e e e o o4 Mr. ;to at | plan of action hmu-vr, and it ser r\hn:\\fl rnr‘ T “\‘l\ officials o 1 the grr must precede any final de | his course. niniithat ain tha t powers ision as to « RADIGALS IN FRANGE ADOPT CAPITAL LEVY ot ° ' | Calllany Toses Effort to Prevent Ac- | coptance of Principle Desirad h | by Herrlot 5 p} Nice, France, Oct. 17 (P)}—1| | Minister Cailiaux lost the first of today's financial battle in the conference of the radical party when fiscal comr on of the confer- ce voted in favor of a resolution embracing the principle of a levy on apital, The mission had tr d n d in a lengthy th neile views of M. former Premier Her- { riot, the r \l party leader, on the subject of a levy, the latter de claring that the conf must | adopt a clear cut pr im- | provement of the country’s finances. | The resolution adopte the commission avows (hat ancial policy of the radical party is found- ed up the pre ® | over indirect ta taxation the amou involved and “upoi. a tribution on all forms and rmn' J s ' sion to 1 e | Caillaux o renc am for ation, o of ial con- of fortune |Fiist Congregational to Open Nursery With | [ | on Sunday Morning. e babies to t them Mr |Agnes Molosvka, daug Joseph Molosvka street and a senjor h of Stanley FITS INTO ECONOMY PLAN| | Reduction ‘of Budget Would Be (TOLL OF LIFE TAKEN and diplomatic circles today to the | {Little Boy Killed, Old Man President Coolidge »--.,Ga 4 80 v son And Wa. g Too, Is Penalty for Bandits Nanaimo, B. C,, Oct. 17 ®— Sentences of 80 years {mprison- ment and to 20 lashes each were glven yesterday to three men who pleaded gullty to robbing the Nanaimo branch of the Royal Bank of Canada last December The men are Edward Gorman, T. H. H. Castro and T. H. Johnston. They acknowledged having pur- loined $42,000 from the bank. This sentence 1s one of the most unusual and at the same time one of the most severe ever meted out in Canada for such an offense and s being tried as an experiment in putting down the wave of crime sweeping the North American continent. IN SEVERAL CRASHES Meets Death; Others Injured pacts worked out to give Europe its | first real prospect of secyrity since | coun- | isfled ob- | states. | | unidentified s, or still must be | | hospital, been | Ihis 1 ct | wealth | A ' Mon Young Woman in Charge in the'! Ashby, Mass, Oct. 17 (P—Edward | Fiskali, 7, died at the Burbank hos- pital, Fitchburg, yesterday after he was run down by a car driven by | Leon Nason, county road, | Ashby Center school yard. in The boy was playing with other (M dren in the yard which faces on | the street, and ran from a group into the path of the Mason machine. South Portland, Me., Oct, 17 (P— LeRoy Cash; blind and deaf, fatally injured here late last when struck by an auto, the ver of which fs re- to have speeded away after | ‘he victim died at hospital. Mr. ived alone and relatives cannot ac- count for his being out at night, ported Oxford, Mass, Oct. 17 (P—Four persons were hurt, two serlously when a trolley car and a work car crashed head on in North Oxford last night. The passenger car was totally wre while the front part of the wor r was demolished. William Carpenter, operator of the passenger car and Mrs. Mary Rol- lins, 67, a passenger, were the most serously hurt, They are In City Worcester. Conn,, ke Hamden, Oct, 17 (Pr— Megin, rgreen avenue, I8 in Grace hospital, New Haven in a critical condition as the result of an accidental shooting yesterday. His left arm was badly ttered and later amputated, Megin had been hunting in the woodland district near his home, with Wallace Warner. After spend- ing a few hours in search of game, the two young men started back and entercd the Warner automobil With Warnbr seated behind the' steering wheel, Megin 'l a new shotgun finto the front of the ma- chine, then climbing in and sitting with the barrel of the gun under his left arm. Tt is believed that the trigger caught In the handle of the coil box. The gun was discharged, the bullet entering his body near the jarm pit, He is considered one of the town's leading sportsmen and spends much his leisure time In the Two years ago he acciden or near the accident occurred, Wwoou, tally kille spot where th v Ha MceNamar Oct. 17 (A—Danicl of Blatchley avenue, lied at the Grace hospital late last ight from Injurfes received abos » o'clock yestgrday afternoon when tc crashed into a tele- pole. He was driving the car and is belfeved to have lost control of it W st taken to the hospital serjonus dition became worse later « night and he died it 11 o'c mothe two brothers and a sister. Walters, 7. of Winchester 15 badly though not seri- ed when struck early last tomobile operated by Yabas, The latter was a charge of reckless Ch t by Dr. John C arrested 9n triving PREVENTS RACES Mass., Oct. 17 (P—The RATN Lawre at Rockingham Sy H., have postponed i of rain auto lay N. Salem until dway been Ay 'Church To Care For Chlldren lf Appleton, | Mothers Wish To Attend Servnces. High school, nureery. Toys and other artoc > children will be prov sters between the and eight years will be cared f rch has a list of 100 peo- all babies and many of take advan wrsery serv babies br 1 15 additi will have charge of the yo ages of two to the number exce new n en the of THE WEATHER Hartford, Oct. 17.—Forccast for New Britain and vicinity: Cooler tonight. Sunday fair | and cooler | { | . — ¥ tery the | 25 years old, of Win- | He is survived by his | scheduled for to- | CERTAIN PRISONER SNOT HER HUBBY But Insurance Company At {aches Mrs. Turner's Money HAS NOT SEEN MAN YET Trenton Woman Who Colleged Life Tnsurance on Body Supposedly that of Ausband Finds Herself in Queer Clreumstances, New York, Oct. 17 (M—Mrs. Wil- llam H, Turner, who collected $20 000 insurances after her husband supposed death in a Kentucky min explosion nine months ago, believes | that Willlam H. Turner now in the Tombs prison s an imposter, though she has not seen him yet Mrs. Turner, who has been living in Trenton, N. J, with her five chil- dren since she considered herself a widow, came to New York yester- day to take a look at the man who says he i her husband and whe was arrested on his return from refuge in Germany. He 18 accused of mur- dering two miners by a deliberate exploslon and of defrauding insur- | ance companies. It was after visiting hours when Mrs. Turner called at the Tombs and officials told her she could not see | the prisoner until Monday, Sure Its Imposter “Oh, well,”” sald Mrs. Turner, who | was wearing a new ermine coat and | & new French hat, “it {sn't Bill any- | how. Didu't I see hls body and Henry Wilson's after the accident? She offered to return the insur | ance money if police would show her | that “Bill 1s really there," but police | refused to abate the visiting regu- | lations and Mrs. Turner started to | go back to Trenton. al- The the police obtained an order | | restralning her from leaving the city because she might be needed as a | witness. When she returns to Tren- { ton she will find that the Penn Mu- | tual Life Tnsurance company has at- } ched her $13,000 in securities and | | $7.000 home, | Tn Miami, Fla. 1t develops, { woman recently appeared at polic | headquarters and sald she was Tur- s slster-in-law, Mre. T and that she was ready to re- turn the $60,000 insurance she re. | ceived after her brother's “death.” | The pollce there haidn't about the case an | a crank. Now | her, a they are looking for Blames Relativ | Turner, in pirison cell, blames relatives for the whole affair. ! He and his father-in- | Jacks, went to 4 Norway after the | Turner says, and J | Turner blames Jacks and his eon, Joe Jacks, Jr. for manipulation of | eleetric wires that caused the pre- | mature explosion of a | charge last January, Jacks, been arrested In Willlamson, Va., on a charge similar to | against Turner, Turner gald he was ready to watve \u'rmwlnu and go at once to Mc | Carr, Pike county, Kentucky, to e his part in the affair, “explosion, s still there. mlnr Jr., has West those [ | OFFER THEIR BL00D Five Members of Duluth High | School Team Volunteer to Aid Widowed Mother to Save Son. Dumth, Minn (- [ members of the | school football te ame here toda |swered the call of mother for blood | save the life of her Raymond Maxim a fall and doct die unless suff| ten for eppealed | who = Oct. 17 un!m\n d which to 10-year-old son. injured his leg rs sald he must fent blood was got- transfusion. His mother the school principal, ed with the volunt s that of s a human life Is \luable than the outcome of all game. The five, ranging | from 16 to 18 years of age, will be |in uniform today, ummons | from the hospital, wit |in to | possitali more a foot waitin | SAMUEL B. CAPLIN DIES Prominent Bristol Resident Born e | 1860, Passes Away Today—Mem- ber of 1. O, K, of P. | o Herald.) amuel B. nown residen his home, 131 morning after a | Bristol, Oct {1in of the t K {of "this city, | Laurel stree | short iliness. ary 21, 1360, { Mrs. Lewis Caplin. | boy his parents moved to Bristol but | er he returned to Waterbury. He .,mr- back when 16 ye 1 here since that time, For many vears he was employed as master | by t Bristol Brass cor- Later he was employed by ican Silver Co., of this city, New Britain Machine com- he Arrow o com of Hartford. For the last he has he employed by the ham C of this city He In 1552 to Miss Flor- f Forestville, who leaves a Dunning of a charter member ndge, 1. 0. O. F. the Bristol Lodge, the son of Mr. and mechan IS [ porati the Ame pany pany gham him Mrs He w ter, i to and Et K be held Monday from wil The funeral will ternoon at 2:3 his be 0 o'clock Jate home whero services £ W Rev. P P Burial will be in For ville ceme- pastor churc “|dows in the rear of the building, I'ur-‘ heard | A dismissed her as | dynamite | Cap- | When he was a | 10 R [SEDAN PUNGHES N FRONT OF BUILDING Skids and Wrecks Tailoring Shop on Lafayette Street DRIVER AND FRIEND CUT John Feore Has Lip Cut and James McCue TIs Slashed On Arm By Plate Glass—Auto Fails To Round Corner, A light sedan driven by John | Feore of 20 Olive street erashed into |the window of a tailor shop at 84 Lafayette street last night with such orce that not only was the front of the store demolished, but win- [y distance of about 40 feet, were shat- tered by the impact. James McCue of 831 Chestnut street, who was riding in the car with Feore was badly cut on the arm and was taken to the New Brit- «in General hospital by Edward Kil- duff of 47 Beaver street. He was bleeding profusely and several stitches were required to close a deep gash in his arm. Feora, the driver, was attended by Dr. David Waskowitz who took two stitches to close his slashed lip. The tailoring establishment {3 in a building owned by A, Goldherg and is conducted by N. Shimansky., Two large plate glass windows were broken. The casing beneath the dis- | play, constructed ot eturdy beams ond with a heavy wire meshing, was atove In and pushed back for a dis- ance of more than six inches. Part |of the flooring in the store was rip- ped up and windows a distance of 140 feet in the rear of the building fell from thelr casings when the im- | pact came. Feore's car was wrecked with broken springs, axles, steering wheel, dashboard, wind shield, lights {and various other parts. | Car Wedged in Window Officer Maurice Flynn, who pa {trols the beat in the vlcinity of | Lafayette and Beaver street, was standing several hundred feet away | when he heard the smashing of | glass. Hurrying, he found the nose | of Teore's car in through the plate glass windows and the machine completely off the roadway and on | | the sldewalk, just opposite nmer 2l . McCue and Ieore were s i (\n; in the front seat, both hleed\nn from fresh injuries. The policeman assisted the young men car and asked Edward Kilduft to take | McCue, the more seriously injured, to the hoepital. He questioned Feore | as to the nature of the aceldent and was told the wet pavement had made it imposslble for him to round the corner of Beaver and Lafayette streets, when he came down the former and tried to turn easterly into the latter highway. The police- man sent Feore to police quarters to report the accldent, No Arrest Made Sergeant Michael J. Flynn sub- jected Teore to the usual inquiries | at headquarters and Dr. Waskowitz conducted the customary physical | examination, at the conelusion of which he announced no traces of liquor, The police found no evidence of motor vehlele law violation. The | young man was then given surgicul attentlon for his injury, and re- | turned to his home, Tho wrecked machine to the municlpal garage in the rear | of police headquarters and was moved today to a private garage. Mr. Goldberg tod. damage to the bui $400. Mr. Shir was taken g at about reported dem- | age to stocks of cloth In the window, some having been cut by glass, others wet and damaged, His dam- 11 agee will run to 3200, he estimated. | Damages to the sedan will probably Y'.mmmt to 'flm'n UM\ nsk from the | head- | estimated the | Unknown To Mother, Was Victim Of the S-51 Disaster e o Washington, Oct, 17 (P—The story of a runaway boy who en- listed fn the navy under an as- sumed name, and was never again heard of by his mother until he perished with the sink- ing of the submarine 8-51, was disclosed today through a pension claim filed at the pension bureau. || The mother is Mrs herine || McCarthy of Ne'w Yor! @ son, Sylvester McCarthy, who enlisted some time ago as *“John J. Me- Carthy,” gave as his next of kin, the name of an aunt. She was notified of the boy's death, and carrled the news to his mother, who filed the claim, (o NN e e e PIRATES GET $5,700 AND SENATORS $3,800 |Runners-Up in Both Leagues Also to Share in Gate Reéceipts Pittsburgh, Oct. 17 (M—The bat- tle o'er, the victory won, the Pirates | have turned their attention ta the |dividing of the spoils. Mach mem- |ber of the champions re full share will become $5700 the |richer. This is in comparison with the Senators, who received $3,800 |each. Members of the Pirates who were [ ¥ith the club all year voted to give | Secretary Sam Watters and coach of pitchers, Jack Onslow, a full share. Three other members of the club, late-comers, will have to be content with a portion of a share. The exact amount of this has not been an- nounced. The players thus affccted e “Red” Oldham, who pitched the last inning of the final game; Fresco Thompson, infielder, and George Haas, outfelder, 2 The second, third and fourth-pl clubs of each league recelve a por tion of the players' recelpts, a result the Glants and leties, runners-up in the and American league, respectively, will each divide $51,000. The third place Reds and Browns split $34,000 h and the Tigers and Cardinals, who finished In fourth place, will vach be rewarded with $17,000. | The division of the moneys wil have to recelve the O. K. of Com- | missioner Landis before checks can be drawn and distributed and as the Ath- ational the - TAKE FREAK JOBS Students at Brown University Have Many Novel Ways in Which They Earn Money. Providence, R. I, Freak Jobs, such massaging |backs and escorting ministers’ daughters to dances, are common at Brown university. They are among | the novel in which students add to thelr incomes t help defray the expenses of a college course, it was disclosed in a survey made pub- lie today. More than 50 per cent of the dents at Brown are ough college wn positions of ¢ imaginable. Oct. 17 (») lame | tu- | & their | holdin aracter workir and very ch Twelve l\llled. 20 Hurt In Italian Train Wreck Bre [injured today rashed 1nto | bound from The | | victims were Three | cars of the passenger train were de- | | mott hen a passe Milan to Genoa. stly peasants. train | Maine Man Was Wanted for “Black Fox” Deal in His Home State. Haven, Oct. 17 (#—Charles of Waterville, Me., was ound dead from poison in his room t a hotel here today. In his cloth- ing was a letter of credit for $31,128 |issued by the Ticonic bank, Water- ville. Mortgage deeds of a value of | §35,000 and a signed contract dated | June 5 for sale of half of his prop- erty, apparently a business enter- representing & transaction of { New 13, Clukey ther papers in the cloth- Ing was a blank check of the Oak- 4-Belgrade Siiver Black Fox com- old and |p Mrs. William Van Buskirk, the hotel owner, said that when Mr Clukey took the room he said he ex- pected to leave the city early today After accepting the room, she said he went out, but she did not notice when He returned. When Arthur Ruttiger, the ear- | penter, went into the room he not « that the bed occupant was sitting ost upright. It was found that v had rolled up the sheets and ets and placed them under the The medical examiner hel that Clukey rTead tb he took the polson. The body was sent to an under- taker's v and the police tele- {graphed to Waterville to confirm identification and _to receive in- ctions as to dlsposition of the personal effects. The papers indicated that Clukey s a bullding contractor. At the 'hote!, the Fenwick House, which is opposite the central green in Chapel a theory spAper bef, oms CARPENTER FINDS BODY | OF SUICIDE IN NEW HAVEN t obtained a | r that , as he wish- last nigt as particu i, to look street, Clukey and should b room | upon the | lesired a good view word ! called carly | ente making re- n the house found the room ocked this morning and un out A pairs door who wa in Two st polson were found heside the Examiner d that Clukey v dis| carboron aved hi hsed of his cloth- had read before taking the poison bought at a nearby had st hab) an eve- on was made by an au- operator's 1 in Maine. Oct 17 B —| usetts police were | arles J. Clukey of body was found to- | 1 room at New Haven. Tuesday Fairfield, | Dexter muni- | a charge of | p Goul- or false pretenses by repre- er of the Fox to ap- rville, Me., Massac for CI day in a hotr He gat 000 night for appear honds w ted terARv.on $00 from cipal cou obtalning ette of Dext for two silve k foxes himself as treas T ade but ck a ™ supposedly to go to the not searched ukey 1aft hom reday night, | home of Mi& | been seen | the river | \de. TLater banks here they were informed he had taken a Iate Angusta for Portiand He was sald to have been connected | with a fox ranch at Ayer, Mass. |are unanimous that the results |that an { port. |he touched upon what the decisiona Average Daily Circulation F Week Ending Oct. 10th 12,63¢ PRl(,E THREE LEN DOZEN TOWNS INKENTUCKY RAVAGED BY 80 MILE GALE ° THATS WEEPS v u 'f‘ ACROSS STA SECURITY PAT I§ Proserty Damage BIG STEP FORWARD Conference Ends Today Literaly | in Blaze of Glory CELEBRATION AT LOCARNO Chamberiain, Briand, Stresemann and Other Delegates Join in Prals- ing Pact and Expressing Confi- dence in the Future, Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 17 () —Europe's security conference end- ed early this morning literally in a blaze of glory. Throughout the night there were fireworks, music nd dancing to commemorate the initlaling of the pacts which the al- lled and German statesmen have formulated with the idea of a new | Burope arising from the old slough of discord, Real Birth of Peace | Not alone the people, but all the | delegates have shown their bellef | that real friendship and cooperation and the burlal of past dissensions easlly can be achieved by continuing the good spirit which was given birth In Locarno. All the statesmen at- tained at the security conference ex- ceeded thelr secret expectations. Austen Chamberlain, the British forelgn sccretary, to whose energles were due in great measure the suc- the conference, came to Locarno half expecting definite re- sults and ready to favor the holding of a series of conferences {f pitfalls apparently Insurmountable appeared in the pathway of the delegates. That harmony was achfeved on such a broad basis In the construction of all the treatles, even the delleate Tolish-German convention, came as a surprise to all the participants in ! the deleeations. Mysterious Constructhve Force “We were carried oft our feet and seemed pushed forward to success by some mysterious constructive | force,” was the way one of the dele- gates described the situation, Dr. resemann, the German foreign minister, joined M. Briand, France's forelgn minister, in declaring that Locarno must mark the beginning of a new era In the peaceful de- | velopment of the lives of nation based on mutual confidence and | good will, Particularly felicitous were the speeches of the leading delegates at the final conference last night when the remaining detalls of the compact | had been agreed to and adjournment was taken with the understanding that the tréaties would be signed in London on December 1. A New Europe “A new Furope must raise Locarno,” said M. Briand. referring to Germany and F he added: “Retween our two countries there remain indications of the friction of misunderstanding, The pact signed today must be a balm for these wounds. Al difficulties must pass away." With reference to T'rance's occu- pation of the Rhine, M. Briand said Frenchmen wanted to sce appeasement, and he was certain hat they would want everything lone that would lead to trustful co- operation, It was certain that when outstanding questions were set- tled Germany and France, could la- bor in common In all spheres to | realize the Ideal of a Europe achieving its destiny in remaining aithtul to all that civilization and nobility represen Stresemann's Statement | in addressing the con- ence before Initfaling the pact, Stresemann said in part “We sibility for ini- tialir are convinced that h of peaceful neigh- development of This 1s so tm- European e respon- are justified in the political result of these s will benefit tha German alleviating the conditions of ir political life.” Congratulates Germians declara- nal session was jervelde, the Belgian chie n con tv ating Dr. | Strese in haviug risen to the jefense of the German people as a whole rather than ylelding to those who he eaid would not forget the past Mr. Chamberlain, usuall; unper- turbed, ‘was overwhelmed with emo tion during the final proceedings. As cess of from hen, | rance, al its 4 because we ly by the life can for no par f the eart} 1t as for the great cultureland. We assume t ibility because we o ates anc hat of M of the Locarno conference meant for the harmonizing of the world his words were almost unintelligible. He was particularly profuse in his ex pression of admiration for the man- ner in which all the delegdtes had endeavored to meet one another halfway in bringing about an agree- ment which would outlaw war. A German spokesman alluding to the question of the ratification of the Rhine pact eald the final attitude of | the expectations of the German peo- {pletely destroying telephone ‘and M Loy | Germany would depend on whether | Burns Heavy, Althoug Broken Wire Come munication Prevenfi” Definite Check-up. - Village of Camne. Said td Have Been Completely WViped Out as Tornada Rushed Past. 4 Loulsville, Ky., Oct. 17 ()" elling elghty miles an hour, :M rific wind storm swept oer fof counties in the south central part Kentucky late yesterday, severely jsuring twelve persons, one perh: fatally, uprooting trees, demolish hiouses and farm bulldings and o come 1 munication, Early today communication the stricken area had not been stored, 80 no definite estimate of extent of the casualties or amount of the property damg could be made. Estimates early day, however, placed the toll of jured at more than twenty.five the r#operty damage at tens thousands of dollars, 12 Towns Affected Of more than twelve towns visif by the tornado, the territ: ab Bowling Green was = perhips hardest hit. Starting in Hart cou ty, the storm jumped gver the int vening counties between Bowl Green and Camner and dipped agals six miles from Bowling Greengy Sweepin. r the oil fleld distriet of Warren cotty where thousands of dollars worth of property, include ing oil field equipment was destroyw ed. No one was injured In the off rexions hecause the ofl field attends ants, seeing the approaching funnele shaped cloud. scurried into stopmf cellars, About siX miles from Bowliog Green, the tornado played hayos | leaving a toll of ten injured, ma; unroofed houses, demolished bull ings. uprooted treeg and nuasmd [eelephorie. lines in its wake, Town Wiped Out While Camner, & town of about 300 population, was reported come pletely wiped out. these reports {coul dnot he confirmed early today. At Woodsonville, two persons, & woman and a boy were injured. The woman was bruised and lacerated after being hurled from a buggy i which she was riding. Bighn Into River Three houses and one barn on & farm enear Thomas Landing were blewn into the Warren river. Mr, Lacey Smith, and thelp four-day-old baby, who lived. in one of the houses, were blown from ity The baby was carried into an adé joining field, a distance of 100 yardey All escaped uninjured. Tt is hoped that communication§ may be restored today and a come plete check-up of *he storm damagd made. | POLICE ARREST EIGHT & IN CRIME GANG RAIDS New York Authoritles Take Sevelj Men and Woman as Suspects g ¥ New ¢ York, Oct. 17 (®—Police # day arrested a woman and sevi n as leaders of a bard of er inals responsible for many crim Including murder and robberies,o a period of six years. The leadery are alleged to have made a specialty providing their subordinates wim tol silencers. A bank rolibery, at least one muse der and numerous holdups are mbe tributed to the band by the pollosy round up was considered one of biggest in many 2 One murder h police sag that the g was responsible wal it of a furrier who was shot .3 in Several Affaire, P! killed in a robbery last July, One the m articipated in the robbery of a bank In Freeport, Long Islandy Rose Hemeline, ene 1 & running gun fight with hich 1§ anged. Men confeds erates w ¢ woman District v Banton said he had Information that the men priss re members of the “Cow= gang." which had their Neads arters on the upper East Side. He ard that the band had operated ia 11 as in this city A conference of prosecutors in all the city boroughs and also those cerned in New Jersey will be held to plan unified action agalnst the band, Mr. Banton announced. Police listed 16 holdups againsk the underworld group. The arrests followed the confession of a crime inal now In the Tombs under $5048 000 bail as the result of a gull fight with_ police several weeks addy October 6, in ots were rs we ATH CAR state police 8@ NO TRACE OF I All efforts of the |secure some trace of the autolst whé ran down and Killed Eleanor B\ on the Newington turnplke carly Monday morning have falledy ple were fulfilled and whether the Rhine treaty would be followed by rly lessening In the strength qf » occupational forces. He emphasized that the treaties undoubtedly would improve the rela- (Continued on.Page Twe) but the investigation is being e~ tinued. Patrick* & McMahon and lidabell Plerson are from their njuries &} Britain General hospital. reported as showing rapid imy ‘ment.