New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1925, Page 13

CENTRAL SCHOOL LEADS IN NIGHT ATTENDANCE| Rest Record in City, NAIR 1S REGENT OF AMARANTH HERE Order to Observe Iis 50th An-! u{versary in 1927 Has According To Figures Furnish Board of Education, The Central Evening school at | Central Junior High school has the |best attendance percentage of all threo evening schools, acc n branch of | the monthly report to the school de the Order of Amaranth at a meet- [partment. Out of an enrollment of Ing last night at which plans for |504 students, there t celebration of the 50th anniv Ty [tendance of of the local soclety re discussed. |an average of ' The Amaranth will pass its gold- | Burritt scl hool Attorney David L. Nair was elect. ed regent of New Brit is an average giving the T'he next schoc Elih best the had “n anniversary in 1927, but already |record while the Washington school vlans are being made to have the |is third. cvent the greatest In the annals of [ Eifhu Burritt school with an en- the organization. |rollment of 210, has an averagc Officers named to serve with At- (11035 attending every session, torney Nalr are: Vice-regent, W. E.|which 18 67.71 per cent of a per- Remington; orator, F. G. Loubeck; |fect attendance. An averag 67.70 per cent of students attend sessions at Washington which has {enrollment of 142 students. gives it 6. attendance, his 6 per cent of a perfect |the afterncon classes which have been recently organized for foreign speaking wwomen, This class he 30 enrolled, The averuge attendans is 28,25, giving this class $8.09 per | |cent av erage. | GITLOW PARDONED ONSMITH'S ORDER Former New York Assemhlyman Now Freed Albany, N. Y. Deo. 12 (P—Ben. min Gitlow's fight for freedom is an end. Governor Smith yester. ay granted the former state as- semblyman a pardon, ending a pris- N sentence which began in 1920 1 for violation of the criminal anarchy | lis ATTY. DAVID L, NAIR rast regent, F. C. Elllot; secrctary, C. R. Barrows; collector, J. H. An- near; treasurer, Fred Elllot; chap- lain, Albert Ericson: guide, J. P. C. fuchiecki; warden, Thomas Rozan- ski, sentry, Oscar Kressig; truste J. H. Eliiot, three years, J. H. Mills, two years, J. H. Root, one year. ) D 5 J. for frecdom. No less than five| . Fred C. Elliot was named repre- | inag in the five years of his fnear- | sentative to the grand council With (.ration he was relcased when his J. H. Elliot as alternate, ppeal from the conviction reached The new ofllcers will be Installed |\ critical stage. When the highest | N in January by grand oficers of the iiihunal, the sypreme court, s lodge. 1ed Dhis conviction this year, Git- T T w surrendered to the sherift in | EMBRYO COWBUYS CAUSL‘ New York and went back to Sing ; M Sing, Three times in the five yea was a candidate for political o once as mayor of New Yor on a communist ticket, and the ond time as a congressman for 12 “Workingmen’s Le: i occasions his r to a place | cn the ballot was denied, the election officials holding that he had forfeit- , STIR AT LINCOLN SCHEO™ .. Arm Themscelves With TOy Pist and Scare Other Pupils and Tcachers - . | e nhis citizenship, He was vice-pre b Instilled with the spirlt of the |ential candidate for the Unite st ye rday afternoon at 1 :‘.\U‘-,; Workers' Party of America. o'clock, five boys between the ages | low published in a radical mag- of § and 10 created’a near panie at | azine a manifesto by the left wi a Lincoln school on Lincoln street, | of the socialist party which the when they hegan discharging dan- | charged advocated the overthrow gerous looking ‘“revolvers” which | the government by force. Th they had purchased from the Five crnor, in granting the pardo / and Tep Cent store | no doubt that he was conv @ Tenchers became alarmed and the | Gitlow's guill. The only auesion puplls who were just returning from | governor said, wa ther or not their tuncheon frighter 1s been suff ;w”\}q,, 1 for and ran away appear political crir pointing out that i to be another hold-up Tad ‘motunlly (servedt aibion Migs Elsle M. Miles, principal of tha | term y James J. Larkin, whom scliool, called the police, who hur- | the governor also pardoned in 1923 . rled to the protection of the chil-!and who was convieted under the g dren same act. on the “desperadoes” were | Another clrcumstance [} up in the office of Miss welght to the governor's <. it was disclosed that thefr | was the fact that two justices of 1 tive for breaki calm o court of s nted from the was only bre they | majority opinion upholding the cn to “play eowboy viction. § Mi 1 ¢d a lecture to “1 assume,” tha governor sald, , i emlirya cov and when she | must be upon the same reasoning shed VA OF youngsters | given in the Larkin decision \\.H“ i rned 10 their ¢ s The mat- |in effeet, was that these men did not wns reported to the parents of |advo which i the ab- th ) r action was!sence of all or zed governmey R 4 t but a new and radically different i of organized governmet imetance was the GOVERNOR TO SPRRK | oo e ) not consider the question of crror $ 3 R in the conduct of the trial or in the Chat=man George H. Dyson An- | construction of the statues by t state courts. The only question at is- nounces Committee To Recetve | 105 BRENE L atitationality of the ¢ $ Governor Trambull at I, B, €. o A, dpid 1 T A st t 1 gov- man's Bible ¢ mor con 1 no additional | t f a deterrent o m tc Yo eitine of WET - ‘{ \ : ; 1S i nd i nt ! 4 Y . ¥ \ i el yor ayor e Quigley aud Yanc T Kk tonight isabled 50 Veterans' banguet at the | " 7 i Garde in Hartford I T *, N. Wells of South ! ! Now Britain, are ks at Atlantio) N 8 \ SO ed Hailor : e g 'nul From Death 1« born to Mr - Pl )~\" o g, /morning at the New Britain General Y J Maple street, ) rts t dog has been « touring car with a Connecticut w ) 1 1 S 1 n L LPERT ADHITTED T0 BAR "' "9 s 1 of L D New DBri an A 1 to Prac- CITY JUDGMENTS New DBritain Man Allowed te COURT 18 ©| tice, Taking Oath Before Judge D W i | arvin in Superior Court 5 PBernard L. Alr son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alp 1 the sup r rd L. P. Wa! farvin y ' mem ract 1 - < WOMAN IS SCALDE li} s painfully on her back Gola t Britain Genera cal condition. al in & criti ing slonly EORBY which is needed rding 1o | n| Much interest has been shown in | Gitlow waged an incessant strug- | " Onj NEW BRIT M—_—._»~_ INESSIAH CONCERT BIG MUSICAL EVENT Choral Society‘s Great Elfort | With Boston Orchestra Sunday scason's largest musical un take place at the Cap- tomorrow afternoon un- fortaking wil itol theate ler the ay Choral soclety, when choral masterpicee, “The be sung and performed by a chorus of 160 well-t ned voices, | four soloists from New York cit |the Boston Festival orchestra, 1 under the direction of Lanbin, formerly of New I Indications point to a large o but this morning thera plenty of ehoice seats yet on sale Crowell's drug store, due parent reluctanco of Uritain residents to cats fn advance. This reluctance, Nowever, should not continue until [the afternoon of the concert as there is likely to ba a last-minute rush Ihe fheater {8 expected to be fully illed. Handel's at to the ap- many New purchase thelr Promptly at 3:30. Tne concert will start promptly at § m. and those not seated at | 'h'fl Hm" will have to walt until the end of the first chorus. The score ‘v ally for two solos before the first | chorus, so that the walt may be in- | convenient, Jack Lindsay, ) on time, as this Is no event at w h to he late The reason for the needed promptness is that the orchestra will have to catch a late | afternoon train back to Boston and {the theater must be rearranged for the evening's theatric The presentation of “The Me siah" is the eivic undertaking and it is to the credit of citizens in back of the enterprise that once it ed to place the great classic chiral work hefore tha public that the decision also followed to give it with a supreme desire to do it jus- tice. The great orchestra will be a wonderful help in this respect; and in the cholce of soloists nothing has satisfaction. Director Laubin has been drilling the large chorus in a | masterly fashion, and the final I 1. held at the Y. W. C. A. hall Ilast night, showed the remarkable | fluency of the choral singers in mas- |tering the intricate score. Story of Messiah is the gre of sratorios and written by Handel in 24 days. Having turnecd to the writing of oratorios after experienc- ing incredible annoyances and diffi {culties in the production of operas, he wrote his “Saul” “Isracl fin o “Tho fost Egypt" and a few others before |tackling the text of ““The Messiah' {in 1741, In writing the work he | «hut himself in a room, denied him- self to all visitors excopt his servant, iwho brought him foc d wrote | with feverish haste unttl the work | was completed. | Although written in he Messiah® was first Dublin, Ireland, April success was singing in London | March 2 1 audience. incl nd. When lujah” t Lord * was re 13, immediate on took placa on betore a distinguish a part king of of the with nipotent ached t vast an- so overcome Wi its its hmvn\ and magnificence that all, with the king, arose to their and remained standing until the us was finished. From this in- it aroso the custom of standing the “Hallelujah” chorus is bath as a tribute to its music to the theme, ¢ oratorio during Tlie composer wi becamo a nan, He wrote he Messiah," t at heginnin chor God o relgnet was performed fro- Handel's lifetime, s horn in Germany cd English- 1torios after none of their them 1753 quently or sung in solos from heard. Tn unsuecessful nd was practically inder of his life, but nued to play organ concertos land to accompany his oratorios on org 9, when he died dy lies buried in Wes fro- fie under- operations though quently went for b three i until 1 L | His Al | Tn adaitic of the | world's ma Handel was a cc Person: vronghou p time hit el in ed b in tarn, Al et mhchen i tion of opera and oratorios work at composifion s theater q ma 1 composer all in onc. Few men rver ad a more colorful existence than ‘H\nlnl \enhan Bl')!'hmr ’\gam New York, I story Aeolian buildi sireet, was sold yi |time in the n all-cash erday for 16 montt n, involving tra bout $8,500,000 | The property was pur 4 by a syndicate of New York and Botion Me Samuel York real es- tile Properties, Keller tate op: August, the was sold to the , and later New Aeolian build th |a profit said to be to a millior Mr. Jacobs PARKING STAND ELIMINATED At a meeting of ordinance committee of the cor council ast night it was v mend to the commo the expressmen’s parki Commercial stroet be ecliminated and it was also voted to t petition for unlimited nrking s in front 1 Delaney RADIO JAZZ REVEL ndon, Dec. 12 (M—All Grea ain will d stmultaneously 1 5 el for hosp will be 2 m Plymonth to Ab nd Belfast ices of the New Dritain ' au- ' manager, | \“ ants to fmpress the public to please | was | erdeen sslah,"” | |been left undone to insure complete | | | AIN DAILY HERALD, (FAMOUS 1 SATURDAY, ST o ST IANUFACTURER OF PIPE GRGANS DIES, State Ofioers Attend Session on' Washington Street DE (‘I MBER 12, 1021. FLASdES OF LIFE: PRESIL DENT OF AUSTRIA WOULD FIGHT A DUEL rmmmmmm [ BABY SALE 0ASE NOW IN COURTS, Y {EN op F‘/ i [ ny Liill CH SUFFER [0y LOSSES official ‘ Llsied Y “DFU‘AC n, WIFE'S MOTHER DROPPED| Fenclan McColium, 81, of Mansfield | P7ue A0 et bress it | resently S Alienation Actfon Brought by Fred- Depot, Has National Reputa- \‘NH‘I-| wou 1]\;’!1' a duel, Ca New York—The Countess of Lau erick Becker, Recently Divorced, y an old fool” he has sent repres |jarg one of whoso ancestors tion in His Line | sentatives to Altrea Guertler, former “,,",.‘. the ‘!‘m'u“h“lmH'\\ylll' 18 In Withdrawn From Court Mansfeld Depot, Conn., Dec. 12, |minister of finance, demanding satis nsor of & plan for making & pro- | muo 45 000 suit for allenation of () — Fenelan MeCollum, 84, died | faction. clod 1o ot RortiLauisraaie | it Saso0 el tor alienaicon | 8 wifc's ections brought against suddenly at his home here last night. | - | IFlorida, popular with English #o- | o, 1w Toratia \WValla iby Mr. McCollum was nationally prom-| New York--Prince Paul af Groe ¢ I raderich s Mo inent at a pipe organ manufacturer. | With his monocle, | 1 ! - frons ‘H e (At ““' LA Medical Exuminer Dr, F. B, Con.|father of b maths, f Honiatringing Seun ineiD ol AL ob COREL il G | verso of West Willington was called. | arrival in 1 Greek eolony Iren by the thumba s bl After viewing the body, he turned it | - TR AR B S R et over to a Willtimuntic undertaker, Paris—Grorgo Clemencenn lias was known to his it e % oF Ak Iis y separation w to the interven- Three yoars ago, Mr. McColtum |broken his rule not to have any ) claimed to be (100" o his me nelaw lost his left arm, which was caught 'more from his pen published 1 occupied a throne, | pajy ]l"”m\,”(',;'l"m, obielont In a boring machine at his plant. A | his life time. His worlk on | 1 least 10 years in|yog gianted a di ) 1 years ago he was serlously {ll, but | thenes is being published, and every grante ..'. v e astandy ¥ rallied, | body s notin, ha tolls how o Mt “vm]n' |1 & Iu‘uv on | The Mansfield Organ Pipe works, | Demosthenes saved Athens from the | x\eiin Polltical thugs and {gpe St e . ot which Mr. McCollum owned, is said | invader, characler assassing aro leading the |~ pypqm et on " B0 B B T to be the largest wood pipe manu | — fisht my (mpeachment,” writes | pan st o 1o P O e et tacturing establishment in the world. | New York—Roxy of the Radfo f oo rgnson in her husband's | oy 5 itate] ™ |charge brought by Amelia Mikatoje. The concern was establishe in 1841 finsured for $2.000,000 with Iis now | | e i e t by the McCollum brothers, Seldon, | project as tha beneficiary Tonv: MMitataioeyir Hs onelcon itta Julius and Henry., Tt was taken over | - Connectieut Agrdeultural | oy vh 'higamy count some weeks ago In 1871 by Henry and Feuelan. | Blrmingham, England—Mephisto- | tayootworldcotnt sl in RS R e AR S s ol 15 The McCollum family has been | pheles fs to wear & dinner jocket i poy &I Hor: 1137 waa srinthalinod ot {dentified for years with the manu- |a modernized “Fans | — was given custody of her child facture and development of pipe | - | ~ Electriclty plays | woq rapresented by M, A, Sexte organs. The Mansfield works are| Berlin—Walter Pullerfahn, for- |y neffield exhibition Rlichinainis i wita st cysh whiien jrenowned for their improved ma- merly an official of the Witicrnan — tomobila rides cost Willl chinery, developed by the McCol- | Chemical Works, has been sentenced tic~—Tax Collector Lara- | oo "or Bristol hls wite 3 lums. {to prison for 10 years for high 'yiare held on $3,000 bonds; shortage iR bt T Mr. McCollum was born October | treason in reveallng secre the of $2,619 found in his accounts. Glirtatie, a divoros on grounds ofin: 5, 1841, at Rockville, the son of [works to tha inte S | S S L Lo T ey astus and Harriet (Bosworth) | commission, Rridgepor trica Della Porta ! b chanvalhertnatia to McCollum. He leaves a wife, Minnie — Do Buseey McCarthy, art studen aheE Tl T MAthrst L. (Bowers) McCollum, two daugh-| New York—TFourteen million ha ed from Dr. James McCarthy of | i s [ters, Ruth, of Newark, N. J., Ella, & | shrunk to $12,000 in a few wrel York by Judgs Banks. i student at Columbia university, and | Prince Raschild Moutram P! one son, Fenclan, Jr., of Mansfleld Turl set the her figu i fl Depot. | the value of a of gold antigq Y] ‘ v e { which he had t fore ! {when he arrived T | HE | government apprate lif- | Walllngford—Three infured when | |1 | ferent 1deas. motors crash on North Colony road. | Tokyo—"Tright prosperity” 1s the | Tt amford man | the imperial granddaughter who ar- charge. London, Dec. 12 (M—Sir Broder- It Cecil Hartwell, known as the Running Baronet,” aguin is di His 1e is included in the Eddy-Glover Post, No. 6, Amerl- Lt of receiving orders in bankrupic n Lesion, lield its regular monthly Sir Broderick is the man wio in meeting last, night at the new home, T T An, N d d T,, l\fl‘ 1 Sf --ry‘l T l ,”2 [ 1 KH d 1923 .u,l.. zed o wx:»m pany to !“r: 38 Washington sireet. The meeting | M0 mested and Two Hore acverd TG0 REDOTLE AIEL 1o, i “;}‘x}:‘;lm‘:‘rxl o was preceded by a large dinner at | o T view of attendance, as well as work R | - T R e accomplished, it was a successful of« | romis \rge returns sorib- fair. This is the first mecting the| Unfon City, N, I, Dec. 1t (P— inalemy Doc e S (Tewleh w[vl?wl“.v‘::wl ‘ w‘xvvr" A'x{?. u.\(:‘ Legion has held in its new home. |Charges of conspiracy to falsify s Agency orseeral Vo hean made, Dit Rally (€ was A broad program of work for |records of the board of health w ops in o Tl e R 1926 was outlined by the committee. |lodged against Mrs. Bertha Tolic fhos e oo A (roll Nun (pUt e orimip fAS ik acilvl: Uhe committec in charge of boys|and Mrs. John Thygesen in connec- G i S B e e work reported that plans had been |tion with the alleged sale of a baby RN .. tous thousands of cases of liquor and completed and a scout master ec- |for $30, and both were held in 81,000 thesn reports sthe bl v e S onaiais o reholders in his cured o organize an American Le- |bail. \Warrants were also fssucd for Il day Monday. ompany would get little returns for gion troop of the Toy Scoufs of [the arrest of two men on similar | French | oie outlay, The discomfture of America. This will fill a long felt | charges, onc of them belng the hu ! hun the British syndicate was referred to need in the community and has|band of Mrs. Thygesen. Police Bencit in W “but an incident heen the subject of considerable |withheld the name of the other man i b stna | The women were arraigned beforo | — s0a.” ball committer announced | Recorder Modarelll late yesterday Later it 2 venth annual ball will be | Mrs. Bolte was fdcntified as the head Q)’LARY Efi}f%EAQE fited that \ i lday evening, February|of a private maternity sanitarium in { that he would con- ,and the following committes whose bty had teen tort. OHLMALE HNGILAG : iad g vero appointed: Box commit- land Mrs, Thygesen as the woman | Bl Ifl | r Mo } empt to R. C. Chamberlain; musie, H. C. |who gave her $50. They will be i [ ;: land Bahamas on; refreshments, Louls Fiefsh. | given a hearing next 1m~!v\ | “ i ® Inte iy if tickots, Gustay Carlson; Jecora- | The infant, following disco com- fions, Curtis Sheldon; hall, W, W. T. | the alleged falsifying of records : ing. cargoes got res, | Wednosday, was taken from Mrs. C nisg B hro cadn fs unknown. The Cliristmas tres committee re- | Thygesen and placed in Christ hos- | VN 35S 'H rflvms OOSl e ported that an unusually fine sclee- | pital, Jersey City, It was there | o s last elrc tion of spruce and balsam Christinas f_‘,.,ml by the real mother, Mary I)\[)CL UlS dl]d uml ll)ye.) Sa&iiven by ihetTonicy trees will be put on sale begin and ot o Mall to readers anticipating in- December 16 at the following «(a Racorder Modare aw in the project not to have In front of the Methodist church, 'cd to her custo: time it | If recc t B fuith enterprise. It | Maln street; fn (ront of the new Le- will ba kept at Christ hospital, how- ine co orar rted that they slood a good glon home, 38 Washington street. ever, Dr. A. D. Greene, police sur (e 1 - sing their investment be The Ladies' Auxlliary has extend- ' geon, said. o ! L il activitics of the Ameri- ed an invitation to the members of | Ars, Evangeline Duff, a member | T bo to $73.a week [ rd. At this time it was t post to a Christmas social on|of (he board of health, w ) also re 000,000 had been ! the evening of December 29 at the qgscovercd the alleg ‘ ) : ¢ persons financing contraband i | post rooms involving the child Inspector now re-|qyqp nts to Unitad States On Sunday, December 20, at 1|arrangements wero under and the deputy $50 & ang hat Sir Broderick was among o'clock the members of Eddy-Glover jave the baby adopted ok ommission wishes ‘the iy neavy: losara Post will decorate the Court of 1ion s 1 DRy minster | or in Walnut Hill park in honor of room, suprem: all asked to new coun the men who meade the (sacrifica, Following this linembers of the post are ftend tho regular Hartford County meeting in the squad Armory, At that time the ity off and Commander Pefts that a larga attendance he prescnt trom New Britain Du the evening a vasa was |presented to the post's new home | "m"\ Henry Pteifter of Olando, Flor- ida. The vase was suiiable rib. ed and will be a much appreciated ddition to the furnis of the new horae Mr. Pteiffer has always wen a loyal Lerionn and was srmerly active in the local post A gavel was presented to State Com r-clect Harry C. Jackson has for 1926 will bo installed asked in ar tion of his untiring an spler Kk 1 Legion 1 was given by Rob Plainville, post and I commander-elect | The post was ho st night |with the presence ot ollowing Istate and county officers ander E. T. White Vice-Com Craner, Hartford; State Ad- C. Durant, N Haven; e Historian Hart T.eonard Ladd, fo: itive Committe Har 1 Bris nder Ex her, eman Ted Stillman Command Plainville Post and ounty ( mander ct Tob Craig State Commander-elect Harry ( TO REPLACE MONEY | Constantinople, Dec. 12 (P— Turkish republic is to replace al paper money now in cir \ new paper money the t of s now statement, the iefunct jerman the in no loi arantced y are f Versal republie ir empire. circulation T true, 1d, by n by covered 1 treasury r , mum. died with the birth ef the ome of the bear the they 1 others bonds of The laft mmitted 1r of the young mother in Union ( Th pla mother Mrs, was i » WIFE COM IES T0 AMERICH, WANTS DIVORCE BROKEN 1 o n g Duf( said. ord with th fcal i oth. poir nspector's or ited out L000 is asked plumbing ed to place salary wquality be departmer at tl wec Bladeford Tva Dombroski Makes Things In Kot < & teresting For Husband, Who rs i T Has Married Again A petition to have 1 r ; el St aside has t made y k T Sy Dombroski d w be 1 1in 1t A . livoreed while ) - old country”, allegir : e on b jed again (eatd divorco set 1 i j } i : 3 itord & Saxe are actinz \ r | i Dombroski, the sccond Schooner in Distress v Bageish & A ! Off N. J. Hig - : 5 AR STOLEN AND FOUND c of 1 \ ot r parked o ed a | [ \ AT ML Renocher Y PRl howsprit and a S tugs were in & S SUE FOR $107 COMMISSION 2 Willow ; Paul Sianci and D ) WITHDRAWN FROM €Ot : 1 T 1 \ ¥ s 2 Mattin H. nn- vita Tol i o | property of t i &b for the plaintiff, Day, | B WANDS 1 ar MITCHELL T Rial Maine, shed PRIESTLEY Coast DOG, SAVED FROM SEA, WATCHES FOR ASTER Adopts Homeless Canine Ashore, Parisian Learns Why . Dish Washing Is Shunned I‘Il\ Guard GENEVA'S TERMS - ARE SENT TODAY Congress fo Have Last Say on Accep(ance W i Dec. 12 (P—Should 1l vitation fssuing from the coun= cll of the League of Nations today for American participatiogy in the irms Himitation discussions at Gene eva be found accoptable by the ad- ministration, s a conclusion, it is expec would go only so far as \ recomniendation o be passed upon finally by congress. President Coolidge, meanwhile, forn o definite opinion upon the question until he las had full ope Pvortunity to study the text of the ine vitation for the United States to join In the work of the special committes to prepare for the convocation of an international arms conference, Wh ever cision, he feels strongly t any practicable undertaking in rection can count upon the st sympathy of the United States e invitation to the United States with almost identical ones to Ger. ny and Russia, was reported in va patches to have been 1l text at a secret 1 last night and for dispatch today. None s will be made public, it vas sald, until they have been re- ived 1L e BO ments ad. o the United States from unofficial to include a define 1e of tha scope of the study Lumitted to the preparatory Thig is expected hera to ident Coolidge to form eption of the alms and proposed methods of the undertak- for an oplnlon whe rt elther in the preliminary work or the confer- ence jtself. Should the administra. tlon's decision be favorable to ac- ceptance, the matter would almost utomatienlly go to congress for the American government's flnal answer sinee it wonld involve of to defray dele Cc in acting on the ques- ton, could iInterpret for itself islative restrictions placed : executive In dealing with ome of international confer- ences, atly those sponaored by the cre 18 no dispos situation at the White House to seek a repeal of these restrictions. The jeet as proposed in tha tn- vitation to be submitted to the spee cial committee, was rcported to cover all aspects of the arms limi- tation problem. The invitation was sald to express the hope of full co operation by the United States in the view that it {s a movement of vital import to world peace {n which all natlons must nds to carry it to success. la the jol leaders in Gene 1 to recognize that the States has no army-reduction ev regard its Interest in mitation rovement as none the less vital and believe its contribution to the discusslon would particularly valuable from the cconomic and industrial aspects of the problem vades Bond 20 Days, Surrenders to Police evading his bond for 20 John Coffey, 45 Cottage place 1 up to police yesterday peared in court this morae s hond was made good by nk Reynolds, who figured in the Kilduff affair Thursday. sted his case be con. Judge Hunger- A 1y Selander 1S, d the Gan ovese, arl court, ham street, 156 was continued Woods exam« the casa a, who was a charge of resolved ft- ph G careful hat Chi e has Police Y 2ecover Cloth On (‘\\ ners ' Complaints Cox a woman Sin ach, Jazz i: fm OH \ge na look NABISCO" SALTS AGENT HERE E. Tr 1 In » was to more im- was n 1921 RAILROAD |\ SEVERED B Syria. Dec. 12 (P—A band ® of i today destroved & sec- n rallway 20 miles north« vest of Damascus, severlng eom- catl between that city and torn restore co