New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1925, Page 1

FINAL EDITION ‘Lavaqr “pl ESTABLISHED 1870 AT g maa'-'m’u....o AIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL MEN ;lEWlS WARNSTHAT Toll Of Life And Property Is OF BOTH TEAMS IN PINK OF CONDITION FOR GAME TODAY Hartord And Nevw TN BATILES Britain Elevens Will Clash At Memorial AM[]NE E[]LLEEES Field Tl‘is, Afternoon. yaj et Syracuse i At 2:30 o'Clock. g, Dt gy Led Both Sides Confident and! {OTHER BIG CONTESTS TOO Record Breaking Crowd E\pccted (0 “ atch | Harvard and Brown Should be Red Hot Struggle, Though Country's Annual (135510. Title Seems to Hinge on Activity i i NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD ! Gennette of Big Hanover Eleven. Anselmo Anderson | inthree sections of the nation to- day, easted gridiron fandom was | unwllling to focus its Interest en- Mazotas | tirely upon one of the season's Center cholcest Atlantic coast football pro- Gamerdinger | grams. Although the traditional Y Walsh | Princeton battle toppled the eastern slate, there were also the Pilts- ++.. Gage | burgh-Pennsyivania, Syracuse-Col- {gate, Penn State-West Virginia, Cunihan . Amherst-Williams, Harvard-Brown and Army-Columbla games to draw Galllvan | attention—each one of them backed by anclent rivalrie ...+ Shay | Overshadowing everything else Right Halfback on the program, however, was th Stromquist (Capt.) .... Taylor | intersectional battle between the Fullback 1 Dartmouth mach! Blustering winds and early morn- | Chjcago at Chicago, ere Dart- ing overcast skies could - mot|pouth national champlonship as- dumpen the spirits of the loyal fol- | nirationg were at stake, lowers of the New Britain high | Far Wostern Clash school football team which takes! qne cnst was fnteersted to, fn the the fleld this afternoon on fts most | qah potween Washington and Important misslon, beatng Hart- | cajrornia for the Paclfic const ford high. ! honors, Two important things hinge om [ g g o this game. One is the champlon-|,uo goarg pig ship of the Triangular league |, position to test Yale which comprises Hartford, New | f 0 20 O uth f Haven and New Britain and ““"ern c',‘mmmmmmp_ With fair w other 18 the state championship. If New Britain wins, the team will be | 50 ot B e e e B e n champlon eleven of the tri- | W1 PESCIOEC I o ur league and it remains in | "]f(‘ \';1;- i‘m'“.“ oiLitor;the ganme running for the stale cham-| Syl . s S50 on by Holy Croes, 1t Wartiord wind, Byt bog o o and | Prinseien v be trizngular champlon o e itk dereat to; o Bt villirame the running for R 2 1 will remain in ¥ & for the fourth successive year. state champlonghip. K L 3 & snake Danco in Center | The Army mule expected to have ! | diffcully planting its hoof marks 1 T o 1 laying of | & i AlthoUsIgtHes Kotusl SEniay upon the Columbia Lion. v | the game rests on the brawny i el s thouldors of the eloven figures clad | Fivored by b to 3 over Syracuse In moleskin, a great help to vie- | ColBate expected Eddio Tryon to tory Is the loyalty of the student | Perform at his best. The Orange hody, Last night, tha students of Piaced its hopes in Carr. the New Britain high school staged | Pennsvivania, with the powerful o biggest foothall rally in the | Kruez back again, was confident of listory of the school. Nearly the | trouncing Pittsburgh. e student body congregated on | green about the Soldlers' and | Yale—Princeton failors’ monument and, geared to | New Haven, Nov. 14 (P—Th a high pitch of excitement, they growling Tiger pounced into New g the echool songs, Wen! Haven today looking for new fields through the entire category of 1o conquer and ready to give battle schiool cheers and staged a sn: to the Bulldog at Yale Bowl, whe dance about the center of the cily. | Yale and Princeton are staging their The spirit of the rooters s the | 4sth annual football combat. A wame spirit the football team has. | hig threc' champlionship w the liach player is determined to figh that lured the New Jersey war- fight of his life for the honor |riors on to their greatest effort of aud glory of his school and his | the geason. A victory over the Bl um. New Britain has a reputation |yneaang the h-coveted honor for 1o uphold and uphold it the team |the Orange and Black, while a win will for Yale places the EN on a sure Record Crowd Expected foothold towards the honors bat- James C. Moody, assistant prin- itied for by Yale, Princeton and Har- cipal of the high school, announced [yard, It will also place Yale in tho yesterday afternoon that every- |vanguard of the stellar football thing is in readiness for the game. teams of the east. A\dditional blcachers have been set While Yale enters the game a fa- n the grounds and prepara- jvorits to win, it has been emphasized tions have been made to handle & by the Yale coaches during the past jecord breaking crowd even fOT | ¢aw days that the Princeton areial siuch a game the New DBritain |attack is deadly. For the past week aud Hartford high game. the Yale team has attempted to bufld Britain's allotme 2,000 in number, was 8old out 'pagy used so effectively by Prince- und reports from Hart- {on against Harvard. rd state that the same condition | \gith fair weather promised hy the ils there, T cld is In fair- geather bureau here, a capacity iv good sh espite the heavy |orowd has fnvaded New Haven for Left Tackle BIYCE: s cicisivrusesan . Grupullf Scully «.us Clark Politls ... hopes of or the east- #NgY sterd iin of Th t and work- ‘ypa bigeest football attraction of the en have ged in putting | vear. The Yale Bowl was sold out the playing into the best [gaveral days ago and 80,000 football fasts were ready for the ref- en's whistle, The probable Hneup follaws: st hody of last night wiil be ngain today with a rous 1lly be- Position Princeton fore the game. The plans call for ..Lea # parade, siarting at the senior high SR school on Franklin squ to the .Crago tield, When the Hartford delegation lan () it is expected that s Davis || 040 secretary treasurer of the Min- | Stamford hospital I will he staged throu Darby :; unfon. at his home in Hazleton | severe fnjury to his hea ctafofiithisfeliy: ol Maeser | 1140 said he knew nothing of the re- |of a battle with a bur This afternoon Memorial field will aniking |pome but added: | midnignt last night be a riot of school col On th ‘Digann |05 Feels Optimistic Jie Francis Se chosen as tl Britain Slagle | “I am very optimistic that eco- | derson strect, is held ¢ 5 ield, will be a mass of - s Gilllean {nomie factors will bring about an |assault and robbery. red and gold. Across the field wil Referes, W Crowell, Swarth- [{nevitable end of the controversy | Demott found Seranicz in his o the Hartford stands, a riot of |more: umpire, F. Murphy. land at the same time insure peace [room on returning home. In t - ue and white, the colors of the wrawn eman. ©. N. Rankart. tl'r‘d ‘r‘cn(mn“ prosperity to the re-|suing bat Serandez hit Capital city school. Old pennants | nartmouth: field fudee, F. I. Rvan. |glon. the head of an au- have bec en from their resting i of perlods. 15 min- | Governor Pinchot, who also con- | tomobile nock- piaces and hav n brushed up |ferred with Major W. W. Inglis. |ed unconscious. for today; aniers have Dbeen — chairman of the operators’ negotlat-| Serandez was caught almost in- made to be worn at the field, and Games in Midwest when ame sta e Vieinity wi rhe wit echoes of Chicago, Nov. 14 (®—National and s oat aiatar fer title chances the Yuntyiihrouts prizes he midwest's outstanding AT UinEe sadness has come over | [00tball games today the New RBr e announce that Frank Me. |STidiron crown, riding the tide of wrthy, invalided captain of the | RO defeats or ties in the east, gets . Will not be able to attend the | itS W n test from the Ch e planed. Risioh Maroons while the meotings of HepIRE Rt AN Wonld e Ohlo State-Michigan, Minnesota- Nolly i detidsd® thatithe Tow Purdue-Northwestern try itiee 18 rot conference tangle. Eerhie g record and high machine of 4 fo baia bl dsyt for makes it a top heavy f ing the | OVer the Staggmen, defea t gan cian re mout lay w but the doctor, bre as gently as he could, told |and tied o Im that his decision was for tI best. “Mac” took the blow like a Tor a minute the disappot t him hard, m again and aitl ce in the Big Ten race. i may big licap Ober- a launching his aid the M his pluck ; ugh he ! T injury handicaps “Five Yard" (Connnutd on Page 13) | (Continued On Page Five) (Capt.) Ring New York, Nov. 14 (#) — “'-‘,,,‘ in three sections for champlonships ne ani | her and a drying | of tick- up g defense against the forward | ain student body with | Dartmouth's bid for the nation’s oy «p, 10§).01 Average Daily Circulation For 'NEW BRITAIN HERALD [==iss Ihv\\m\, Nov. 14 lelL'ny south NOW REALLY ACUTE Decates Supply Can Nt Be oo o =4 s v somewhat today, but left in their Brought to Normal Ben il | iiete ot of two deat, n wmies Men Return Tomormow e v v e o The schooner Northern Light patrel boat 185 was driven onto lAmple storm warnings o T0 BITUMINOUS DANGERS :oes »n: led | ng, for the most part, to escape the rull fury of the g ‘ which reached a volieity of 80 miles [ Declares That American Public | " hour at paluta along the wats | fron Facing Wholesale Asphyxiation ir| Inland, a gule blew down t and poles, shattered small bull They Ignoratly Burn Soft Coal In st damage in the northern torrential downpour washed | Reports From Philadelphia Not | T0ads, flooded lowlands and geners yed automobile, rallroad and traffic I Tongled wires brought down by | talling trees and poles disrupted Anthracite Grates—FEncouraging | Confirmed. | Washington, Nov. 14 (A—TFamilies in thousands of American home: with heating plants bullt for anthra.- | NOVEMBER 14, and two met eved to have. becomu (GOVERNMENT AGENTS IN 'ALSO CALLS ATTENTION ‘I“.‘,,':';'."'J'.’." e He led against the gal- ings d unroofed others causing heavi- | and landed which is high ill break up at the led off on a flood t | develop {nto & prohibition enforce- cite will run the risk of “wholesale during the present suspension in th anthracite field, warns John I.. Le pre | Shortage Is Genuine 1 Writing in the current {ssue of the American Federationist, official or- | Hearing on Petition to Re. |gan of the American Federation of | Labor, Mr. Lewis couples this ad-| turn Him to Atlanta Set |vice with the statement that even if | 2 {anthracite mining were resumed im- | for November 25 mediately it would not be able to| lovercome the shortage before next spring. | Norwalk, Conn, Nov. 14 (P— 1t the miines were to start Work | Gerald Chapman, notorious bandit | tomorro which is extremely un-{ nder sen ce to be hanged at the 3 aid, “from pres- | ent prospects, production and distri- ‘bution would not catch up with fuel | requirements before the coming of | the next spring.” Discussing the use of anthracite substitntes and the contention of | bituminous producers that, with soft coal production now exceeding the ", ount necessary to meet all of t el for ( |nation’s fuel requirements this win. pearcd —before Judge ter, there was no reason for alarm, | Thomas of the fude Mr. Lewis declared: | home he Wrong Equipment pers requesting th “Anyone who has any technical | turned over to the United Sta or practical knowledge of the rela- | government to complete his {lve substances and form of the two | sentence in ti [fuels, hituminous and anthracite, | writ of hab knows full well that the anthracite | equipment will not burn bituminous coal in a manner that will protect the health and safety of the house- | Thomas, holders. | The wrlt to be fssued .0 com “There are hundreds and hundreds | mand Warden I, K. W. of miles of tenement houses in our {great centers of population in the | .o, astern country where the chimneys | ™yt (it ho nis first public are bullt for anthracite fuel. ARy (oo oo = attempt to hurn bituminous coal in | Ithose chimneys will mean the whol sale asphyxlation of whole families | by reason of the fact that the gases | from the bhituminous products can- | not be carrled away by the vents and | orifices in the roofs of the domiclles. | A Rude Awakening “The American people are due for | a rude awakening. The anthracite . bt commodity takes care of the fuel re- | of Springficld, quircments of some 60,000 communi- | Freedman of Har ties tn the Atlantie seaboard coun-|approval of his try, and it is physically impossible, | I'rederi even were other conditions favorable, | according to Mr. Wiley, for the railroads to transport enough | Chapman himself bituminous coal into these 60,000 ! swear to the petition bef communliies to care for thelr re-|have any val Mi quirements, even if they could burn I the petition before Jus ; " ist nigl Upon the suggestion of Mr. Lewis added that he had been | the latter, Assistant District assured by some of the leading In-| Attorncy George H. I dustrial engineers of the country | present, representing the district at- that the by-product coke Industry|iorney's office of would be unable to expand Its Pro- | giceruard the duetion facilities to any appreciable | (rnit 4 states. I degree to supply that product as a Because the papers substitute for anthracite. | 3te, Wiley wers in the form re. NoiConfirmation quired by the United States court Philadelphia, Nov. 14 (®—Optl- |1 it s el stic reports regarding the early | practiced and were not nding of the anthracite suspension | - required by t icut Dis lacked confirmation today. The re- | 8% FCO8 0P8 T - : rict Judge Thomas ports originated fn the hard coal re. | (et JEAEE FANPRS T glon and were to the effect that 1o there prohably would be a meeting | PTORerty Gr of operators and miners next Tues. | Btate's Attorney day when an offer of a five per cent | ® 11! opp cember 3 for the murtler of & New Britain police officer a ye be orde Nov, , when a he will be given, Special couns dwin § D prison doors clos | convicted and sent to die, Chapman this month lost an ap- peal to the state The petition for the writ was re- solved upon ferer prison by his counsel, Ray M. Wile Mass., Nathan O. ord and had th counsel, New York, to slgn and plced of the for the Wile: M. Alcor wrl off would be considered. The miners demands include a ten per cent in lerease in w s and which means that the unior would be collected by the empl: United Mine Workers, who «H’.nvns:)!fl: [ is Finauy Canght. the situation wi Governor Pinchof gk ¥ ey 2 " on Wednesday, said he had heard of Stamford, ‘\n\..u (P —Johr no such proposals. Thomas Ken-|mott of 455 Atlantic |ing committee this week, was at his home in Milford today. He declin- | e ed to discuss what took place at the BAR PAID APPLAUSE meetings with the leaders of the t“ol sides. o The 158.000 miners, who have et donntic {xpired. a7 | Members Advised to Cease This next move. Nome of them Were| .o of Getting Recognition. |prepared to say that what it might | be. | Chicago, Nov. 14 — () Membe e | of the Chicago Grand Opera com- Sues Man in Whose Auto | pany has been formaily that | He Was Riding as Guest | 7, "0 | Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 14 P— | qerect ¢ Dr. George F. lLancaster, retired | gne way | Waterbury dentist who divides his | were frowncd on. | time between here and his summer | The r home at Deer Is bantam, 18|to hav named defendant in a $15,000 dam- | ance amone the stars ge suit filed in the superior court | pany o " oW today by Fred A. Champagne wWho ' provide appiause w ¢ at was injured while riding es his| figure. He himself as | guest. | influential ¥ Wwepapers e AL[][]RN WILL OPPOSE ~ KING TUT'S AGE .AT g i e ot GHAPMAN'S LAST PLEA. — DEATH IS SET AT 15, Archeologis Mummy Wrapped in | disclosures are no state prison in Wethersield on De- | 3 r ago will od to appear in federal court at Hartford on Wednesday, & on his pe- tition for a writ of habeas corpus | gyptologists i ful ca spees on | speculation | | apman ap- “arnarson in the work . had belinved 15 18 years old wi . while others placed m[ court at his > last night and filed pa- it Chapman be | When, however, the mummy was | taken from its golden human- Atlanta prison, The corpus commanding his production in court on Novem- ber 25 will be issued in New Haven on Monday, according to Judge | reporf n'mn.uiwn estab- 1 crown of gold, » clasped across gide of the body cott of the state prison to produce Chapman in s olic e bee forme hat fwe @ | on him April 4 last, the day he was | _ upreme court | from the decision of the lower court. marriage to that king's third daug sterday after a con- ! | by Federal J e with Chapman at the state | Ankh-Nes-Amen, - had passed a was during the reign of the I sly estimated to } from eight to six | Mrs, Wi it would | Thomas | rs is a noted vhen was also have heen o cticnt to ‘FOREIGN CUTLERY LOSES v 0 “,‘.’,l‘ilf(‘3"{,‘\,_\“"\(?[5 Sbandonea | 1 by ;| Imports During September Valued They did not . On the femal to sign ey were when only one Stamford Man Comes O0ff Second gy, as also was th John L. Lewis, president of the| Kiest in Fight But Night Maurader the royal regalin despollers and WAVE OF PURITY After Evangelist Speaks, All Modern Frivolity Signs. t up in smoke at § Novels, picture been idle since September 1, when [Chicago Grand Opera Company N a campus bonfire. lowed a revival 14.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: |endgels ma # | moth. | sixth place to 30th. bing. —SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS MANHIGHERUPIN |GUNMEN ROB GAS STATION COAL SHORTAGE 1S ‘ Taken In Terific Gales That | BjG BEER SCANDAL WEST END; ESCAPE WITH $130; Have Swept 0yer New'l;ngland SAID ’[[} BE KNOWN: EMPLOYEV LOOKS INTO PISTOL Federal Grand Jury Reported to AflMlRMTY fiIVES Truslow Forced At Re- Have Been Given Full Facts in Coniession UP RESEUE HUPES volver.Point To Go Into Side Room And Advises Relatives Victims of ISitE"" Floor As Till BIG DEAL, 15 AGCUSATION. Sub Disaster Cannot Be Saved | Is Emptied. e tevin said 10 muve wade com. | MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY | Second Man, Masked With plete Confession as Price I‘nr' R | Handkerchief, Takes Mine Sweepers and Salvage Vessels ( ‘ag b M} A3 v Sl Continue Effort to Definitely | ash, While Third Stays Loeate the Sunken submarme. | Outside With Auto don, Nov. 14 (P1— Publicity. i ceply regret that they can do [tonger hold out any hope that the| Placing the muz crew of the M-1 still surviy ! agalnst the ief ofticial announce | low, 18, an em was tnken as definite- | burban gasoline station, fate of the 68 officers | Main stre tombed in the monitor- [ Sid® room ¢ Stay of Exeention in Prison Sen- | tence — Chicago's $800,000 & Month Beer Syndicate Faces Full | he admir- Chicago, Nov. 14 (P Disclosures which government officials n nt nd forcing him into a the station about ment sca dal of huge proportions have been made in conncetion with | submarine, which disappeared off | @'clock last light, a man about o a_federal inquiry into Chics Devonshire coast during Thurs- [ Years old held him er cover ) a month becr syndicate. orning's maneuvers. while a partr with 2 handker- rw rumblings came on the heelg admiralty also sent to the| chlel over his face, rified of the fifth extended stay of prison | T 5 of the crew this message re r of about $1 A third sentence granted Abe Levin, wealthy [ circumstances in which the [ member of the holdup purty wa | certificate broker, and the resigna. |Sibmirine disappea leave room | stationed on guard outside by tion of James L. McDowell, assistant | for 1o doubt that your son (or hus- [ smal lsedan, which the police | S e | band) has lost his life with the rest |lieve was stolen While government officials, who | ©f the crew.” about 30 minutes earlier, talked freely but refused to be Throughout the night the fleet of | Truslow was at his quoted officially. asserted important [S°4rching ships kept vigll on the | gas station when a man, whom before a federal | POt Where the M-1 is belleved to lie | described as about five foot sic grand jury here, the Herald and|OP the rocky, treacherous bottom, |inches tall and weighing about 143 miner said ¢ in had made |4t @ depth of 240 feet. pounds, wearing tortoise she a confeesion involving high govern- Search Resumed. | &lasses, e Early this morning four mine | With a re s information, sweepers resumed their dragging in | 21° #gainst his breast, the holdup the government men sald, which |an effqrt to m ontact with the | Man ordered him to back into ows connection between a power- | submarine. The parent ship Maid- | Side room where he was made to sit stern beer 1 federal | stone also joined the searchers with | ©n the floor. He was kept under agents and Chi hier secret magnetic reflecting ap- | COVer of the revolver while the sec CELRDS o ¢ the | paratus, enabling the distance and | Ond man came in with the handker. f the syndicate has remarka- {direction of a magnetic object to be | chief over his face and rifled the bio influence in certain strategic | noted register, The general de: quarters, In connection, they | Saly vessels with lifting appa- { the second man was similar to {he pointed to the resignation, under |ratus arc on the spot, indicating the | first, except that he did not wear my&terious circumstances of Me- [intention of the authorities to raise | Blasses from High etree work in tl. 1 ered and confronted hin olver. Pushing the mu: ription of | Dowell, who has been in charge of |the big submarine but they admit it Truslow said that he did not get ) R (st (T i e would be an almost hopeless task to|a good look at the third member Man Higher Up try to bring her up from such a|of the party, and was unable to . it ik . great depth, [ catch the registration her on Aftaches of the federal intell-| ™ yy {g ynderstood that next week |the machine, He remained 101 mengofnenvlcananin fiha tAMIO R CnHEN dm o U BHIDN T on ey 0 [ver i com |\ {1ia Naor (GtitRelaiie vaorthili e r in the heer syndicate th AL i mander of the home fleet, will | * highway men drove away d to control cleven castern | yteam out with all his ships in line| About 6:30 o'clock last night Wal which have been supply- | (o offer a last tribute to the vietims. {ter Herman of 1 hrewe 4 Henry street v ing Chicago v had been | A burlal service will be he Id on |ported to Sergeant Rival police named to the gr : '"", T fn- | the spot tomorrow, and a memorial | headquarters that his automohil | véstigators added that a leader in gervice In the tiny church at the |had been stolen from High str yndicate aproached one brewery | Portland s'nyv\w\l! et the asking for $50,000 on ment that it was to be given a “r‘va car was recovered early I‘]HH‘H)K on M <~m, ler stree and the t prom | The police believe that the bandits behind e d the Herman machine to carry fnent T icians we s resignation were denled by Five Others Narrowly Escape Simi- |out the holdup. o Sergeant Patrlek J. O'Mara con Levin's application for hs fitth | Ilar Fate When Rowbuat On'r-‘\!mvm] a preliminary investigation ¢ since he was given a two year | last night and found that eight y vear | % L last nig ! d that eight year prison sentence last May was heard | (Urns in Thames River, |0ld James Riley of Y dge Clande Z. Luce of | |street was in the gas sta Superior, Wis, in the presence of | gy 4 [the holdup occurred 3 e Sapulicki, 15, of South street, is be- | p occurred. Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, a8- | jjoved to have been drowned in the | PAIMET of 53 Park drive is the own sistant United States attorney gen- |7 > and five others nar-|°F Of the station. The Herald and examiner said Reatate i e rowhoat in's confession was made to t psized in midstream late | HIS EAR CUT 0 yesterday afternoon. Several of | FF sbrandt, who is taking it to Washington those in the hoat are emnvlo Iy opposed nithe American McDowell previo; se on proba- | 18 resi 1 hehad been off iner to defend the men his investigations Nov. 14 (P—Fran s rowly es s of S, Thermos Bottle Com- | oy Sridgepo . o el oot M_Nl‘ Bridgeport Negro Suffers Loss of plea of Levin for rel | tfon. Before he tend natton > river to their homes when the | boat capsized owing to rough water. xainst | Two girls and two youths swam to| Fight in House, d been | the shore and another youth wi rescued by Pollceman Luke Rile —_— s he was clinging to the overtur Lobe of Hearing Member During red Bridgeport, Nov. 14 (B—Walter Castle, 43, neg 214 Knowlto stret, had th lob his left ear utated 1 it in a brawl o 1y “uup\‘ W m, 1\\ | ssible "\“0' 19 pula, s ongagad dn i | Knowlton street, w hen a knife was | | pulled and tr 7 | was cut off. Ho was holding it at Only £78950, Commerce WORLD WATCHING U. §, |0t apenc, wner, the emergency an ance arrived, | Both me lobe of Castle's Department Reports were ant ced under a dy and Patrg 1 taken to the sec W, T. U. Speakers Say That Other RY GEORG (Washington Washingtc Tmports of H. MANNING f N. B. Herald.) Nov, 14 { the United | Results They Sce Here [t endous drop in Comntries Will Be Governed By |° Station, where int 1t of commerce 1 only $78.- Detrott, Nov. 13 (A ed e its t national prohibi- WOMAN ROBBED OF §5i0 imports GHistians e he 5 Mrs. Mary Danko Teils Police Large Sum of Money Was Stolen from : h-| Purse During Her Ahsence. at $8.652 in September. Seclssors ! sheara dropped ne 793 valued at pocket and clasp knives dro one half to 240,866 493, and imports c cutlery fell oft s in securing t ition of the liquor Mrs. Mary Danko of 67 Wi eet reported to Ser t Mathias rters las NEhRer in her T o'clock yesterday ¢loping In this coun ie B. Hornlng, director of form of the W. C. b lathe home between pieces valued s All exporting cour de f 1 ng shame of Americ e Horning estimates n United ates mc tion, and be tinued far in the United Kingdom a0 A rchbishop of Poland = C ommz to New Britain FIND OLD SKELETONS Germany C Ilmhe Upto | inowski, pastor of Fourth Place in Trade . 'r.r ey this morning from Arc Hundreds of Remains of Mammoths, Ge eva, Nov. 14 (P— bish Poland stat- Wolves and Bears Are Uncovered | (XPCTIs ¢ cted with ALY o this city of nations attach special soon. Rev. « is now in Pas- fn Russia—30,000 Years Old. the fact that in the announcement saic, N.J t before his trip to the of the league regarding world trade od States was held a prisoner by Krasnoyars} eria, Nov. 14 () conditions in 1924, statistics show, bolsheviks. Ithe many 1in | €, as com- | ARRESTED AS FUGITIVE prior to the 14 (P—Frank | despite r di —Excavations on Afrontov Mo year he have resulted in veral s of | Pared with se We Jiscovery ¢ palfolithicmen and mains of nd war. N. Y., was severa! hundred mammoths, wolves In the figures for 1918 and 1924 1 with being a i The skeletons are said | Great Britain heads the list, and aft- | fy from justice. He is wanted by T archaeologists to be | o her in 1924 come the Ur n nection with assauit case ce, Germany, India pan, the ) vears old in New Rochelle, in which Tony ( se wWas ed about the R face and body on November 5. He cse are curlousiy shaped | place held in 1913. R accord- |is betn 1d under bonds of $1,000, of tusks of the mam- |ing to the figures, has fallen from | He denfed complicity in the stab- to seventh place fron