New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1925, Page 13

BRIAND HIGH TAX MEASURE PASSED lgvies Boosted and Currency City Items Dance tonlght, The police have the commissloner of motor that the operator's licenses of Goor O'Bricn of 838 Maln street and Leo Tomikowski of Arcadla.—advt, been notified by vehieles 50 | | | Hamilton street ULANNOT GUILTY | n OFSELLING CHARGE Judge Rules No Evidence of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, i M UIET NOW REIGNS IN LITCHFIELD COURTROOY afority of Attches Go al to Be Resumed Next Home— | P PARALYSH T Epldemlc Has PflSoEfl San Francise 0, Dec o P—=Dr Georgo Ebright, president of the state board of health, has announced herc that the cases of intantile par- dysts, which had been prevalent throughout the state in the euminer nd fall, have now disappeared and that no more concern ¥ health authorites, “At no time was the sltuation ac- fually alarming,” Dr. Ibright said except that the possibilitics of such i outbreak always occasion sonis alarm, even to the health wuthori ties. The public, civie officials and press cooperated n splendid fashion, neither underestimating nor overe timating the cr. It would | been possible to have put hig se heads out which would 1 is being felt are- ave quar have been suspended. ‘ Monday. ln"a[efl by New Law A motion to discharge Patsy To- | Sa]e Was OFfel‘ed Litehticld, Dee. & (P —Quict has meo, local grocer, from bankruptey | succeeded to the excitoment of tlie — will bo heard before Referce E. M. | el oMt Waak T that fhoi ihondes Hdre Parls, Dee, b (P Sufficient money | Y00mans on Junuary 4 at 10 a, m. Saying (Lat he did not want the “here Olympiau Macri wus in the for prosent requirements of the| A final accountng in the matter considered as a prece. | fIfth Week of her second trial for French government has been given |°f D J. Mullin and Fred Shepheard, | (50 cited fn any othors befony | KilliNg John Bagnans at New Haven it by purliament. At the urgent e |PAnKrapt Church street restaura- |\ oD Juds i b "“v""\’['!‘ on February 26, After Judge George quest of Premier Briand both eham- |ICUs Will be made ata hearing Mon- i TR e e R Hinman declared a recess over Lers have now pussed the finanefal (9ay morning before Referee Saul “‘ ,” l!'” uvuf lv)\dl.\'xmmmi als- | e wweckec lat yoster with inflation and taxation measure upon |Berman, caime Uk Ulah o048 Rlasalactl ot ot pGa et i e S 1eb et tha which M. Briand had staked the ex Davidson & Teventhal have been I i “"_ s of \I"I‘-an'. the Nquor | axodus of th. connected with the istence ot hls newly formed min- sucd for $300 damages by C, A, Tay- "% At & dance in Ukrainian hall | cago hegan istry. (lor of New York city, Roche & C on lwv night of Novembler 14, He Mhe uraral e omn, Stato's Final action on it was taken by 'belus lssued tho writ, which fs re %!ld thut he did j.ot consider the |, o & A TonEA AT nG: aid s the senate late last night. Tt way |turnable in the city court the third |*¥ldence against Ulam in the caso | giei) oy N “¥rank B. Munn accepted in the upper chamber as it | Monday of December sufficient o convict him, departed, Judge Iiman re- | passed the chamber of deputies | 3 or Blauvell’s subject for | On thie night of Novembe v 14, the | mained overnight, lcaving for his Wednesday morning withont a singlo ¥ night at the meettAg of the |Ukrainian socicly held a dance in |home fn Willimantic carly foday, amendment, The vote was 205 to rent Events elub will ba “The ifs hall on Sexton street, admission | Tho stenographers remained, typing 26, the clauso providing for the in- |Coal Situation and the Changes In bing 35 conts. In the hasement of |and indesine the tediin oty flation of the government currency |the French Goevenment.” the hall, a counter was set up and | Attorney Joseph Kolotsky, counsel by 7,500,000,000 francs was accepted e soda water and “near beer” were |for Miss Macrl, and Mrs, Koletsky, by a vote of 196 to 59, Hfl I ‘being sold. The police went to the |remained over the weck-end, Théy In the scnate there were no such 1 1 [hall ana found one of the bartend. |announced thelr iy fon of not outhursts of oratory from support- P38/} " FERY AL B ! ) Rott {ors pouring out a drink ot liquor |1AVIng Litchficld until afier the ver- ors and opponents as were heard | from a bottle, Ulan a 3 dict is returned, Mrs. Koletsky i an approached the cunsea Iy e oo Dove: T act, | []F KIP”Nfi “,flRKS [polica and sald that he was fn |VHO Das visited Olympin every d cussed in the 'lo\\rr house. In fact, 13 | of the affair and explained }\”,“.”\, close of the first trial, went the debate was almost featureles fchare i T e e R e e o it her this morn- M. Briand appealed to the senato {0 membera of the soolety and noth, | "8 for favorable action on this and the f e embersiof theisactaly and noth.| S8 Eu offar. "The shirlt of national solldare of a rale was introduced fnto the [Den Brouzht here agiin durix ; epirit of al s X S weck, was taken to seo her foTher ity, he declared with fervor, should | ( ) ed ¥ ase. ek 8 o ! rise above party considerations. The | oks Gomposed in Vermont Saxe and Hungerford appeared for | pigne | on 1 Turkington last most important remedy now was e & confidence, try could not live, Henry Be without which the vmm-} Br cnger, general secretary lm,, ttleboro, Vt, Dec. 5 (P)—-Thi watching the progress o Kipling's eity | ard Ulan and they claimed that the so s Clety had a right to have liquor a ¢ the dance to give to the members a long as they did not sell it or give s 1| figt of the financo committee of the sen- a0 B0, RRINES fEDE 1Ny 10 non-members who attendec ate, proviously had advocated the|niorest, sfnce it was he: s (the day ge Alling ook the | actmentiofithio mensiro eelit Benti] anvolia Bngllahinuthoriwrols | sonic||chse G0a 5 adylsamentivnontit o to the chamber of deputies and aft- erwards two of the ors, former Premier | n Mar - neglizible amount. At no time v ancols Mar- | 5 gt SE i 2 1 . Srattleboro and his home, the Nau. POTtunity to submit briefs on the law ‘U[ . it necessary for the United Stafe sal and former Minister of Agricul- | 3 2 f A d R that the measure was nec {known to the countless thousands| Francis Fitz 17, of 359 ‘ 4 though they took charge of the situ AL T | who enjoyed “The Junglc Books,” Commonwealih avente, was fined | Exercises T[]esday |ntion tn Tos Angeles after tho cuses In addition to the alns Courageous” and other 1210 and costs when he entered a G Ihad completely subsided inflation clanse the bill provides for | VOFks Which had literary birth of guilty to a charge of operating Regarding reports of pollution of new taxation ranging from 20 to 100 [ there. in autonmobile at the corner of | Leaders in m icturing, engin- |the Los Angeles water supply, Dr per cent. The association of Kipling with |Spring and Winter streets last night [S¢HI08 and power circlvs in the state | Fhright sald, such reports were With this legislation out of the tlehoro really goes back to theiwithout a license. He was arrested | V1!l Ve guests of the Farmington |“pure bunk . next weck will see the big ! n Wolcott Balestier and his {by Patrolman Gustave Hellburg aft- 1"““r Power Co, at Rainhow next “There was one sma’' reservolr financial plan of the new government 12, children of the son jor an investigation was mado of g | [7°50ay afternoon at the formal {hat was under susplefon.” he s introduced in the chamber. This §s |0f an went to London. islight nccident in which a car he was |CPCMDB 0f the company’s mew |“hut it was not serving the city af Minister of Tinance Loucheur's | Wolcott s [driving, and one drlven by Robert |1Ydro-clectric plant. Lunch will be | the time our aftention was called to project to provide for a redemption :and in London he a pu Young of 201 Hartford avenue, were {~cF'¢d at 1 o'clock and an inspee- and the sitnation was quickly cor- of France's floating debt. {er In 1891 ke met the future Jiter. |y o2 0 tion will follow rocted. The water supply of Los e ary celebrity who had come from | o " | The guests will include the ofti- |y 00y or "l B IR on pim India after having completcd hiy| 1he case of non-support against {ecrs and divectors of the Stanley :' "u:r[‘w”r-w SAtE NS ek r00 Anthony Parrissi of 690 Main street, [ Works as well g agal ho |As ama ; Jarrack room ballad otie a8 well as emplayes Whol e water that eomes’ from & 1 3 al¥h Leghi] The two became intimate friends “1Ch Was continued until today for |nay dircetly conneeted_with |POIlIte wafer that eor b and togother they collaborated on | HISPREINON, wes further continucd |l {ite s inainall 41* c lsns i hation Officer Edward €. Connolly, e i weeks {1 nling spent at the Bal- ¥ 1k lon 5 ! 5 i When Parrissi was tried earlior in 'publie works, City ¥ wn- L. F, & ( Not to ( Insc estier home, There the poct hecame b ¢ PO BT o ety e i = . batls e and Tis wife ac- (i, :»{n“:us n,‘tz\-» largel : mapi: BIL‘: Grocery Store f and a friendship whicl began then & encnfoblier of beln oten Inti; Hinduringicorporatlunsiiiniun s clly, RIIE St o Bne e S0 Seies olan! XDEG& 08 b8 RGNSl reaitaniin thciv mmaerlazs inigan . {mataiwilh ralatives Mrs Dixtiost (ofi ot thoRtonnot W fndeor, | IS THmErRie es g om S i 30 . ary, 1892, sh after the death of told of an all rip fier Tushand | members of the stato commitiee on SPICL 0 the erfe condueted by i i : : harbors and hridges of which | 581 Grocery store, mlssmned in Spl\mg {the brother, Wolcott, made with her sister, on which he | rivers, harhors ?'v'[. ridges of which | 2 TR S i A desire to visit her relatives (spent about $1,000. Parrissi o} a \\\‘ illlam H. Cadwell of this P”\, s on @ 60-0pe & (oibnnix oS | brought Mrs. Kipling and her hus- |hig wife with being intimate with his officers of th: I.I rtford A ')N i% dieion By Thomas M. Shoc! ,‘ band to Brattleboro a month after [coustn, who was a boarder at their 2 fl._'l‘.- (f'v | by Manager John MeCarthy today. | Ifentenant Commande: cavy | thelr marringe. They bought land on |house, gwericonna ARt T e S t Commander, U. S. Navy | ¢ Light Co Iy ¥ he U, v fitting | the outskirts of the city and the | —_— ateirie JAEAt L0u s absolutely no foundation for the out at the n Bremerton, | Naulahka was built, where many of cmbers of the rnhyh' 'H;!lm- f'm S e S Washington, is 80 per cent complete | the masterpleces were written, w »;m\ ‘v ‘,“, ion l“]v ! ‘[ JV,\ ! enry Bil- lias hean nvcling <Ih Eirenaskin il d it is expectod that ghe will be [ have made Kipling's name a housc- | ines and Blectrical Hngh nd was belng patronfzed by mmissioned about Aprl 1, 1 old word wherever English is read. [ Knowlton, officials of the Conne he Holland will be the navy's 8t repair ship and mother ship for submarines, and will contain the lat- o8t devices and machinery for the care, upkeep, and salvage of our undersea fighters. Her complement will be 343 men, of which 269 will vomprise the ship's force and 74 the repair force, After Jnauvary 1, 1026, the navy recruiting officer at 902 Chapel street, New Haven, {8 authorized to cept reenlisted men for duty on the Holland. Transportation will be furnished reenlisted men direct from the recruiting station to the Holland on the west coust. Since the role of the Holland fis that of a repair ship, skilled ratings, such as machin 's mates, boilc makers, patternmalkers, carpenter mates, etc. are particu’arly accep able, Though of necessity limited, due 10 the provisions of the Washington disarmament conference and the present day economy need, the building program of the navy is pro- | ceeding apace. The two flect ft carriers, and the U. owerful air- Lexin, t the Fore River shipyards, and L& Saratoga, at the plant of the New York Shipbuilding Cor- poration, Camden, N. J,, are both cent completed and wi be commissioned in D cember, 1 cach These mighty craft, ng 125 aviators with planes, with their flight decks, pow- erful eight-inch guns, and high speed, will he much needed and e fielent additions to the navy's battle narl program s well underway. The fleet submarine V.2 was placed in full commission last September and is at present at the navy yard, New York. The other fleet submarine, the V.3, is at the Portsmouth, New Hampshire, n: vard and i3 about eighty . gix per cent completed and Will probably l\f\ commissioned next February. The submarine mine-laye the V-4, huilding at the zame navy i about sixtesn per cent completed and will not be placed n commission untl the spring of 1 The eruising sul eg, the V.3 and V-6, have not yet been laid down Funds have been anpropriated for two light cruisers, and six river gur Toats, and construction on them start a river gunboats will shallow type, signed for duty Kiang river in the on interior of Chini is contl opposition lead- vy | | sup of hi more celebrated works. Kipling spent nearly four e ageous, | the book of shol | called “The Day's Work” and | of the poems tn “Seven S ing made a trip to Mass., where Lo spent seve gathering material for Courageous.” Not only did many of the lterary lights of the day visit his home but the volume of mall from admirers all most, 1 weeks Captains author asked and was granfed a rs in over the world was 8o great that tho | tried, giving the defense counsel anc Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods an op e oy * Kip- | Gloucester, | Wesleyan Rwards Covered Insignia Middletown, Dee. {letic counell of Weslc -The ath- yan university s ] it W hyd Pow Athletic Council | . FORMAL OPENING OF POWER PLANT Co. who nave ith the transportation of materfal been connect U [state health authorities the scene of the project, officers the General Eleetrle Co. ofiicers the New England Power Co, and | Iro-electrie ds h]npm- t. RHINFLANDER HAS [special post oftice by the United |hag just awarded the varsity "W to | | States government. This postoffice |23 members of the football squad. | | was called “The Walte” and was situated near his home. Thirteen of the recipicnts are senfors. [ The list follows | In the four years of thelr stay| b o piptenbendor, R, M. Boyd, |here two children were born, |p 'y “Briggs. Jr. R. R. Brooks, B Joscphine, and Elsle who was re- [y oo B M B0 U W cently marrled to Captain George [ Ao o W Hol e Pambridge an English Army officer. | Ty yro e TGt 67 e 1 1 { When the Kipltngs returned to Eng- {1 o Sy o o (e land in August, 1896, they continu- {x it 17 2 “Nijine Captain W, W | el to carry on correspondence With | pyiiie "6 3 piper, R. J. Stare, K. |0ld friends but in recent years Mrs. | " g0 T g PG Kipling has written only oceasional- |\ o1 Manager €. H. Hendrick. 1y. son and Assistant Manager C. R | But among the many who Were |y privileged to know them there i8mo | "y 0 L 1 iare were awarded | diminution of interest in the mews |, o Zo ot S RE O e | comes from the lttle village |care given permission to remove the rwash in Sussex where Mrs. {0 up e (assoctation football) Kipling, the former Brattlehoro irl. | om*yair sweaters, in recognition watches at the hedsido of her dis-,r iy cir having won the Littie Three ti iished husband. e bionahip SRR AeST Eight men Newton FIND DISCARDED BOOZE School Children | Vermont Discover Large Supply of Ale Thrown Aside |ing to open a quart bottle of Ca- eight sacks of ale abandon- ed by border smugglers by the road- side, were confiscated. Just before the opening hour hool the teacher missed the boys from the yard, and noticed groups of little girls whispe about the cloak room. When opened the cloak room door found the boys struggling to open e bottle of “Dlack Horse" We found it right beside rond near the vill plained when the teacher dems the gource of the ale, the * the boys ex-| i nd where a naval C necessary o protect Amer mereial and missionary from the incursions of the bandit chiefiains {hat prey Unusually Cold Weather | Hits French Districts Paris, Dee. 5 (P—Northern and | © central France are in the grip of an | intense cold iy un ted for this scason of th perature varies from above zero Fahrenheit 1 Lfive above in castern France 3y way of compensation the meter §s high. The skies a clear here is brilliant sunshir nd litil wind. A number of deaths posure have been recorded. Two deputy collectors and inspec tors hurriedly summoned found the o where the en had in- ted. A Dborder sm1 g prohibition of 1 part of his car he Georgia echoo! a prolonged dry a8 entered upon — — with the personnel of the ALUMNI GAME TODAY Many football followers in th _— S ar to attend the TO HAVE CHARGE OF SERVICE ' ¢ 1 scliool-Hartford I Rev. W. H. on. pastor of ie alumni b fit gamme at | Trinity M, L. will have nre Is are 1o be *d over to |t ord he widow of Jumes (Ching) Ham- | next mt The il, fermer Al-N Britain player ser ' em ho was recently killed in an e 3t No. 20, of cident. | by Fleeing Rum Runner. St. Albans Vt, Dec. 5 (P—When | she found her little boy pupils try- |tion was such as to prove of South Kent ross country in b men, D. H. B¢ was permitted to from his sweatar be ing finished 15th in t ntercollegiate cross The council voted to awv |clal sweater of white witl | bination cardinal and biack Tett |the manager of the mw.vmpuu athletes. fan ale in the cloak room, (1\«: WL ARy Y ! r in the sgchool at | Georgia, this et Bdycation Week Here thought it was time to send an emer- | o geney call to prohibition headquar- Success, Holmes Says ters. The bottle and source of | Superintendent S. H the school department, | his opinion of the sucee can Ednucation week, pite the fact that lic is inclined to take the school for |ganted, the project was met in this city with as much enthusiasm as has |been known here. when asked Ameri- ated that de- neral pub- Although the attendance of vis- ors in the classrooms while th school sessions were t held was only f. the interest shc parents in the nightly the Parents’ and Teach Sy the meetings of 1580014 athers and mothers of the pupils | attending school are willing to co- operate with the teach for the betfer education of the children In the opinion of ail -rmn con- ected with the obs American Education week, project in this city has brou: entire public into a closer re :l this city. Holmes of | Mrs. diet 1a s not in court to h r Co on and Engineer- | : Corp., a subsidlary, and others pecially rosted in LOST HIS ACTION (Continued from First Page) “Kip" Not In Room Rhinelander in the room, and took the without any particular she T.eonard “Kip" Rhinelande ar the decision Deliberated 12 Hours ion, After nearly 12 hours of delibera tion la The re fou sit tor oc his ertain testimony linner time, [ hea HEARS STORK FLUTTERING ')‘ the white jury at 11:30 o'cloc night handed the verdict to the and went home. urn of the finding ende r weeks of sensational testimon 1 dramatic summations by opr on counsel, completed only ¥e dlay when Tsaae N. Mills, chi sel for the plaint ound 1 final remarks, which th ry was charged :xeept for coming out late in 1 ernoon to request re- and for venir after the nen were ant discussion in their chambe s loud argument could 1 ti rd coming from thefr room. and her family ver- Charlie Chaplin Admits There Are Suspicious Noises in Heavens Over His Domicile, Hollywood, Cal, Dee port in motion pictures t the stork is to make a sec t to 1 home of Charlle C come hs been partly confirmed at the Chaplin studio. Well, this is just a little previons, {t?" the comedian counter n to queries. “We live in hopes and I would be very happy if it were true. Come a e r and we may b to tell you. Mrs. Chap! MAY GET LATTLETON HERE Efforts are being made by the Chamber of Commere to secur Attorney Martin W York to deliver the Littleton of New rddress to the annual Chamber of Comme: quet which probably will be in Jan- par pends on the Attorney Littleton is the man who prozecuted Harry K. Thaw. He is in t ost outstanding lawyers he United Stat | | | i ntined the state from the rest of the world and occasioned widespread nd utterly unnecessary concern, but this was not done, There was no Ine (wsHY for it. so-called peak came in vhr lweek ending August 8, when were reported. N hesitancy in permitting th to reopen about the time |usual summer vacation, about 200,- 1000 chitdren returned to their sehool rooms and despite this supposed danger of assembly and congestior {of possible sufferers, there was a de |cided drop In infantile paralysis lcases. This subsidence continued luntil the cases were reduced to after the mployes and thelr families to at extent. e business will he continned as It has heen in the past. | AW T i IR SRR R R R O R o g 2 3 3 i S i, at noon at the SIS SCOURGE N AU, ENID Health Officer - Reports Thal SATURDAY, DECEMBER .'), 1 095 “ARb IOR hX“L[)RER Prof. Peck of Wesleyan Afeald Dr. MeGovern Is Tost In dungles of Brazil, Middletown, b P — Prof Walter Edwin Peck of Wesleyan an nounced today that unless word is cived soon f Dr. William M vern, Amerlean explorer, believed stin the jungles of Brazil, ho will interpret it as indicating that Dr McGovern Lias run into a tribe of headsmen and is in danger of losing his life Protessor I ] triend of the explorer, said that It the natives hal deserted Dr. MeGovern, h would push on without them The friend tween the doctor ofessor K began n Lo it doctors’ degrees 1o ther at Oxford, Dr. McGovern rriy t the ceremony, horrowed Lrof. 1 the explorer visited I'ro at his home in Wooster, Ohio, NEW CHEMICAL STUDY PLANNED < Organization of Senate for De- velopmen Rmnounced Bridgeport, Dec. & (P — A son- ate of chemical education which will plan for the future develop- ment of chemical education in this country is being formed, Professor Neil E. Gordon, head of the de- partment of chemistry in the Uni- versity of Maryland, said today in i address before a joint meeting of the Yale section of the Ameri- can Chemical soclety and fhe N England assoclation of chemistry teachers. The senate will *ally the the high schools and the universities in national move- ment to accomplish radical re- forms in the teaching of chemistry throughont the country, Professor Gordon said, industries, Eac state will be represented by three senators, most of whom, sor (30! have becn o senate will work in cooperation with or zanizations of chemistry teach in every state and with the section of cher education of the Amer- in Chemical society, which will cot the co ted effor thousand chemistry te: will be enlisted, according to the spraker, who {g chairman of \ ! ction, which, he re- from 20 memt ization In New York The first mos sc1 will be held in co with t spring meeting of American Chemical society in Okla., in April ts should w to © h a four course in every high scho Gordon asserted. ( he said, should b onn of the anired sciences, physles a seco and biol a third, and science might b the fourth “The real advancement fn re- T search and hence In our science rests upon the proparation of a properly qualified crop of chemistry teachers,” he sald concluding, “Let one hundred teachers be properly tralned each year vears and in fifty years A\‘”'l"»“ | will be as far superior to ev ofher country as sho {8 now r to darkest Africa." HINERS FSCAPE AFTER 18 HOURS Two of 92 Rescued Die in Hospital But and, Col, Dece, b (P—Twen- » miners ombed {n the subterranean passuges of the FFairview mine near this little moun- in town for mearly 18 hours, rged today from their under- ound tomb—alive, Halt of them—big stalwart fel- ows —— staggered almos unaided from the smoking tunnel, while oth- ors were carried out unconscious, Two Die Later And the fight shifted this morn- ing from the tortuous fire swept carthen chambers to a little frame touse where a temporary hospital had been thrown up to receive the 22 together with 10 volunteer rescue workers who collapsed from the fumes that rolled through the mine. There death came to claim two — Rober venson, miner, and Charles Herquist, a rescue wor Pulmotors and oxygen were being used by a corps of doctors. Most of the men will recover, but a few were reported in a eritical condition. Shouts “They're All Safe” One of tha first rescue workers in the main tunnel of the mine saw Walter Swanson, one of the entomb- ed staggering toward him and shouted to those aloy hey're all “afe; t all saf Toy w of 18 short-lived in the gather- it the top of the for the failed to follow. nson walk- tle the worse for his ef- 'he rescuers continued their search down the main tunnel and encountered a gas pocket which overcame the party. The stronger of the men carried out those who had collapsed. Pinally Reach Vietims A few hours later the in pone 1 the work and reached the All of the men from the still smoking cham y th ast leaving the mine about ) o'clock this morning. hie Fafrview a silver, gold and ad mine. The men were entrapped early yesterday vhen a fire broke out in the mine and swept the wood- en timberings for nearly 200 feet in th n tun The fire was fol- lowed by a cave-in which blocked rescuers s with entomhed then were masks nmen the portal and imprisoned the min- ers Build Gas Bulwark The miners escaped death pri- irily through the building of a bul- in a wing of the west drift off | main tunnel, 4,100 feet from the portal. {s shelter they es- caped Clothin to pl mes and smoke. nd dirt were used in the bulwark. for the next ten | 13 B e PROBLEMS AIRED BY EDUCATORS Wesleyan Conlerence Brings Out Various Views ‘ Middletown, Dee, 6()-=The transi- tion of the American college from an institution for imparting liberal cul- ture to a “preparatory school for the professions” was described by President ank Goodnow of Johns- Hopkins university in an address be- fore the intercollegiate parley on ed- ucation in session at Wesleyan uni- versity here today. he speaker did not express alarm at this, but sounded a warning that cducation in preparatory sehool, college and professional schools must not be allowed to “degenerate into merely technical specialization.” Coincident with the altering char. acter ot education In college, Presi- dent Goodnew said there has devel- aped a tenden i on cultu preparatory school. In this connec- tion, he sald that the work of tho last two years of preparatory school and the first two years overlaps to a large extent. This duplication of effort should be eliminated, he con- tende “A university cannot successfully devote itself at the same time to sec- sis ondary and advanced instruetion,” he said. He added that under the present system “the use of secondary methods is unduly prolonged and the of methods best enited to ad- »d work is unduly postponed President Goodnow sald that American young people “as a rule unduly postpone the beginning of their professional or advanced wor) rompared with the youth of othi The spraker me college movement 0. tioncd which ha In most cases, h esa colleges ave wisely med by adding two year: secondary school. 1If the junta colleges will provide specfal trent ment to bright students much t could be saved vanced wo junior deye! oped since 1 for professior TORNADO'S TOLL T Nilled and 18 Persons Injurcd In Mississippi's ific Wind Storm 00 City, Miss., Dec, b (P —Two cighteen | ved and property damaged to the extent of nearly haly niillion dollars was the toll of a tor nado that dipped here yesterday More than one hundred were mad. homeless by the twister, The two dead are negro women and five of the eighteen injured wer white persons, A detachment of national guard s ordered here for police duty by rnor Henry L. Whitfield to pre- |vent pillage in the storm wrecked area, while reclamation work is in Progress. The tornado was preceded and followed by heavy rafns and high winds continued throughout the day Fire breaking out in the wrecked ne ction of the city was quickly Go o extinguished with little damage. “Santa Claus The Merchant— Classified Ads The Store!” Wide varieties of gifts for family, home and friends—every day —“Stop An’ Shop” now in this popular section of our Classified advertising columns, Today you will find the “Stop An’ offerings more complete than ever. The Herald “The ABC Paper With the ABC Classified Ads” Shop” Turn to the Classified pages.