New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1926, Page 13

PLAN MISSION IN BURRITT'S HEMORY C. of C. Secretary to Discnss Project With Legion Post Secretary Ralph L. Gould of the Chamber of Commerce will address Liddy-Glover post, American Legion, Juncheon club on Monday at which time he will discuss the proposed Elihu Burritt memorial. The plan is to have the old Strickland home- stead, which was the home of Elihu Burritt, at the rear of Finnegan's alley, turned into a museum of New Britaln's part fn American history. The movement is being sponsored by Tddy-Glover post. The Chamber of Commerce clvic committee has approved the move- ment and will lend its support to the project. The resldence, as was Indicated in the Herald recently, is fn a dilapi- dated condition, but those who are interested say the old timbers are till solld and there would be little difficulty in restoring the house to its original appearance, Effects of Burritt in possession of local individuals, as well as other curios of New Britain dating back to the Indian days and up to and including the World War, would be resurrected from cellars and attics and placed on exhibition there, The work would include beautify- ing the grounds as far as possible, planting a lawn and flower beds, al- though the area of the property could not be entirely recovered be- cause of the buildings which have been bullt subsequently on Main street, NORTHERN STATES DIING 007 OF B SADW DRIFTS (Continued From First Page) sota and the Dakotas have bheen extinguished, but rangers still were fighting flames in the Kootenai na. APFil 24th at Montana | tional forest and Idaho. Three lives were lost in Minne- sota and North Dakota, with the loss in that territory estimated be- in western PUTS BLAME ON MOVIES Films Have More Devastating Ef. feet Than Probibition, According to Canon Chase, ‘Washington, April 17 (#) — Mo- ton pletured have had a far more devastating influence than prohibi. tlon In “encouragement of crime and the prevalent revolt agalinst | moral conyentions,” Canon Ghase of Brooklyn, N, Y., has teld the house education committee, “Prohibitlon has been a boon to the movies" he sald. “The crowds that formerly congregated at cor- ner saloons now pack our movie theaters,” | motlon pleture {ndust | vided in the Upshaw bills now before the | Canon Chase sald national action was necessary “to protect our youth." He declared the proposed control by a commission with power to exclude films from inter. Istate commerce would not consti- tute censorship, FIRE DEPT, RESIGNS 27 Members of Joplin, Mo., Depart- ment Respond To Request of New Mayor—Only Seven Left. ry as pro- Joplin, Mo, April 17 (P—Twenty- seven members of the Joplin fire de- resignation to Mayor.elect J, F. Os. klan platforin in a recent city elec. tion. In a statement accompanying the resignation, which is effective Mon- day, the firemen explained that their action was taken in accordance with 2 published statement by Oshorne that a fireman and policeman, who isupported the klan, were expected to resign, Only seven experienced men will {be left {n the department. Reor- ganization work commenced tod Church Swimming Meet At Y. W. C. A. April 24 Girls from any church in New Britain may participats in the swimming meet which is to be held at the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday, 2 p.m, Eligible glrls must be 10 years old {or over and must be thoroughly ! competent to swim in deep water, They may register at their church , or at the Yi W. C. A. any time be- Urging federal regulation of the | and Bwaope; committee, vartment yesterday sent a blanket | [horne, carried fnto office on an antl- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1926, DRYS LEVEL THER GONS ONTHE WETS (Continued from Page 1.) ‘ has brought down upon him a bar- rage of denunciation from somae ardent drys. _ May Demand Removal The legislative committee already | has discussed the situation and when today's meeting was called, some predioted that a demand for removal of one If not both of the ofticials, or at least a resolutlon of censure would be adopted. | Whether any notice would be | taken of Secretary Androws' testi- | mony, however, remained somewhat | in doubt, in view of the differing re- actions among prohibitionists them- selves. As contrasted with the de- nunclations from some prohibition workers, Representative Cramton, republican, Michigan, dry leader in th. house, has voiced the opposite view, telling the chamber he be- lleved the general was striving faith- | fully to enforce the law, | Describing the general's testi- mony as “based on no facts what- ever, but on the flimslest kind of guess work,” Wayne B, Whoeler, general counsel of the league and a member of the committes, declared: Wheeler's Rebuko “He certainly did not take Into consideration the statement Attorney General Bargent recently made on the subject, that the prohibition en- forcement official who publicly states that he doesn't thoroughly believe in the law weakens his own position in attempting to enforce the law, The opposition of prohibitionists to liberalization of the Volstead act, | set forth emphatically with the launching of their counter-offensive | against the wets at the senate hear- | ing yesterday, was echoed today in a | statement by Mrs. Ella A. Boole, na- tlonal president, and lda B. Wise Smith, vice-president of the Women Christian Temperance Union, “The testimony as president or! the wets,” it sald, “is from wet citics and wet centers and glven by those | who opposed prohibition before it | came and have opposed it ever | since, | vProhibition can be enforced and | It being enforced, notwithstanding | | the activities of proponents of legis- | |lation to weaken the Volstead act.” | Statements Denled. on the prohibition question, the son- ate committee was told that there | where she has been confined City Items A son was born at New Britaln | General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rock of 18 Kelsoy street. Daughters were born at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs, John Kum- Inski of 89 Locust street and Mr. and M Fred Butler of 83 Henry street New line of sandwiches Crowell's, advt, | Bazaar, Norden Bungalow, April 17, 19, 22, 28, 24. Dancing every night.—~advt, Bixty-three candidates were initi- ated at a meeting of the Falcon eluh last night. After the Induction of the new members, a business meet- Ing was held, A. Nash Co, Sult or Topcoat, $28.00. Unlon made. T. F. MecCabe. | Agent. 49 Walnut street. Tel. ‘“'i —=Advt, | Dance tonight. 8t Jean's Hall,| —advt. | We not only insure, but we do our best to render prompt, intelli- gent service, Loule 8. Jones Agency. —advt, Mrs. Mary Nelson of 96 Pleasant stroet will return home today from the New Britain General hospital for the past month with a broken shoulder. 8he was Injured at the Park street rallroad crossing. The men of 8t. Mary's church will receive communion in a body at tho 8 o'clock mass tomorrow morning. The Eunshine society will hold its regular meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in tho Mothodlst church. Sebastiano Formica, Balvatore Zocco, Guiseppa Vasques and Eman- uele Amenta sold today through the Camp Real Estate company, a three family house on Lyons street, to Max E, Feigenbaum, Mre. B. H. Hibbard and Adaughter, Miss Helen, are spending the week. end In New York elty, M C. M. Laufensweller {s spending the week-end in New York eity. Joseph Gacta reported to the po- lice this morning the loss of a spare tire and rim from his automobile on Lake street last night, Co. No. 6 was called out at 7:28 last nij, a grass fire on Monroe street. Among the spectators at the Yalo- Fordham baseball game at Yale Fleld this afternoon will be Judge W. F. Mangan, Attorney Pavid I. Dunn, Attorney Ha M. Ginsberg, Howard Belscr and James Tobin, The Clof Male quartet of Now | | broadeast from WTIC evening. Wednesday ; Cond | for a month ition of Deposed Clergyman s Serious Providence, R, I, April 171 (P Guy Willls Holmes, former New Bedford pastor, unfrocke d at the re- cent conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, will not be physi. cally able to plead to indictments returned against him by the Suffolk country, Massachusctts, grand jury Dr. Fenwick G. Tag- gart, East Greenwich physiclan, who I8 troating the expelled minister at a private hospital in this city, sald today. Dr. Taggart sald Mr, Holmea con- | dition s serfous. X.ray photographs | were taken yosterday in an effort to of the fire department ! the m ght to| threats th | Britain and the Arcadla Ladies' quar | Again turning to Canada. for light | tet of Bristol and New Eritain, will | | discover whether a sorfous trouble which affected the former pastor's right leg a years ago, had returned. Holmes faces threo indictments, two of a serious nature and the third charging the violation of the “true name” law when registering at a Boston hotel with Miss Antionotte Fortin, former New Bedford wait- ress. BIG PARADE T0 PROTEST STRIKE Great Demonstration by Briish Women in London London, April 17 UM—The great- est women's demonatration s¢ en in Ingland since the historic days of the suffragette movement was held this afternoon when thousands of women from all parts of the coun try took part in a huge parade in protest against, strikes and lockouts | during the economio difficulties through which England is passing. The Women's Guild of Empire, under whose auspices the parads was held, has estimated that 30,000 women would take part in the dem- onstration. Speclal poliea taken by precantions were y Scotland Yard to protect archers because of reported at a contingent of unem. ployed workers would attempt to break up the procession, on the ground that it is a capitalist move. The paraders marched from Charing Cross through twest end to Albert Hall to take part in a maas meeting. The slogan carried by the marchers was “Brains, Capltal, Labor.” TRAVEL BUREAU N | st ik NEW SERVICE HERE joceflfl, Ra“; Tl‘Olley and Camp! Dallas, Texas, April 1 () — De- | velopment of a system of freezing | Muman tissue ko that it may be ex- amined while the patlent is on the | operating table, was described | A unique service, that of giving here today at the national conven. travel information of occan and rai) | tlon of the American Soclety of as well ag trolley and buss service, Clinical Pathologists, will be included in the new travel Herman Sptlz of Nashville, bureau of the Chamber of Com- . told of this new ald to the merce, The bureau was authorized - Tor lllustration, a patient Ly the directors of the mercantile | may exhibit a lump which may be burcau ‘Thursday forenoon and was | & tumor or cancer. A small part of oftietally opened yesterday, 8 |the tissuo {s cut off. The pat tary Ralph L. Gould of the chamber | 8st, working alongside the ope and his assistant, Willlam Christ, |Ing table, then freezes this bit will have charge of the burcaw. | it ecan be cut into a very Road maps have been secured and | sliee, perhaps a thousandth of an | are avallable to the public and other | inch, places ft under the micros maps will be secured from time to |scope and In a few seconds s able time. 1o inform the surgeon whether he Among the service it 1s proposed |18 dealing only with & tumor or the to offer detailed information con- |more malignant cancer. The sur cArning summer resorts, especlally |#eon then knows how to direct the | 1n New England, but also through- | out the rest of the country. Lists of municipal camp sites will be iwvaflable, information concerning the different communities and their points of interest, sightsecing trips, The information will be se- d from the Chamber of Com- merce and other public and seml- public Institutions in the individual commuities and will be supplement- {cd by data obtalned from the { American Automoblle association, ot only does the new travel | burcau expect to supply informa- | Gr(’flt Lay [ tlon to motor tourlsts, by will aiso | = | offer the same servico to travelers Hilo, T. H., Aprll 17 (M~Territy- by rail and water, Complete sched- ules, routes and rates will be fur- nished for highway travel, buss lines, suburban, urban and fnter. jurban trolley lines, raliroad and | steamships, including the Great Lakes, coastwise and ocean travel, Secretary Ralph L. Gould sfated this morning that the burean is pre- rared to supply information con- cerning travel to any part of the world, although in some cases it may require a dav or two to got complete data. The route to he taken by members of the American | Society of Mechanical Engineers, Which fncluded a three months' trip i {0 the Pacific coast, 1s on file at the | chamber headquarters now, | What appeared to be another ystem of Freezing Human Tissue For Correct Diagnosls of Cancer Is Announced, §0 thin knffe, HILO VOLGAND 1§ | *TERRIFYNG SIGHT sinister advance of two flo from Mauna Loa continued throng ott the night while the molten ros lava leaving in Its wake only a memory {of the Cathollc church, a residence and a great forest of tropleal trees 4 vegetation besides obliterating a largs sectfon of the highway which is the only means for encircling the | island. | The churen erimpled from sight |at 9:30 o'clock last night, shortly |after the dwelling had been burled under 20 feot of lava. Dr. J. A. Jaggar, voleano expert, predicts that |one of the two flows from the val cano will reach the water's edge | within 80 houre. [ ou Roars and Flashes Accompany i ing roaring explosions marking the | nade its progress toward the eea, | BUTLER DEFENDED BY CAPTAIN RICE Williams Druk, Latter Says- Denies Browbeating Marine Base, 8an Diego, Calif., April 17 () — The cocktall court. martial of Colonel Alexander §. Williams hovered today at the crossroads of evidence. Its direc- | tlon and duration were both une certaln as the court prepared to call two' and perhaps more wit- nesses to clear up disputed points In previous testimony and to get at “facts which the prosecution ap- parently has been unable to bring out and which the defense prob- ably does not want to see brought out,” r Admiral Thomas Washing- president of the court, who d the foregoing comment on liMculty of digging out “the about what happened at the | Hotel Del Coronado on the night | of March 6, yesterday found his | way blocked by a tangle of techni- | calities as he sought to steer the ial 10 its conclusion, Repeatedly withdrawing its ques- 1 fons interposed by counsel and sustained on advice of the judge advocate, he court, which took affairs into its own hands after the judge ad- vocate {wo days ago announced he | had no more witnesses, neverthe- less, turned up additional evidence | on several important phases of the case, Rea 0! | It obtalned from Captain Craries ant 1o Brigadier 1 Smedley 1. Butler's ehlef staff, the flat statements that nel Williams was drunk at the Hotel Del Coronado on the night n question and that General But- ler did not attempt to browbeat his subordinates into submitting latements accusing the colonel of | intoxication, At least Captain Rice | Was sure he himself did not feel under duress when he made his statement, It obtained similar assurances as to General Butler's attitude from “olonel Willlams' Fourth regiment e the colonel's arrest; Major towell, commander of the ¢ corps air unit here, and Colonel Fred Kilgore, the general's chief of staff, And finally it obtained from SKULL FRAGTURE | was no truth in statements that sale of beer had solved the Dominions wet and dry troubles. William E. Raney, former attor- ney general of Toronto, called by the fore Wednésday, April 21, but not later, Free practice wili be allowed at the Y. W. this afterngon at 3 o'clock and on next Wednesday at 4 p. m. During theso free practice tween half a million and one mil. lion dollars. Eleven farm buildings were burned in Massachugetts, Tucendiarism Suspected D. S. TIME IN SPAIN Madrid, April 17.—pain goes on daylight saving time at midnight to- | night. Standard time will be re- ‘\'olri\no oceurred at 10 o'clock last 1t TAERE F0 e ‘m’“h"‘fl'g‘ | porting General Butler's version of Reports that the Massachusetts fire were of incendiary origin were under investigation today by state oflicials. Hundreds of forestry | men and firemen had been engaged noa two day battle on a front which extended from Little South vond in the direction of Buzzard's bay Warcham befofe the fires cked, Five fires in a small radius on mouth-Middleboro turnpike. Although many fires still were smouldering in the central north- w it was he red that they r menace, Consi T y, farm ma- st tracts of timber in Minnesota and Sever rural school burned, separate ie fered no § we lestroyed the Dakot lionses a r 0 were Twenty-five flames on a 1 Yank river and additional r: dispatched from . to the Kootenai re reported amp near na en are fighting tract in the of Montana, been cou have Missoula, Mon- forest whern spreading. A Port Angeles, flames, Rers Alyin Lamb Resigns From | L. F. & C. High St. Plant Alvin Lamb of 81 South strect who h n superintendent the High t m of the Land . Irary & Clark Co. for the past five years, has resigned his position with company. M, mb will b clated with W, H. in construction work, He had exporic P 5 hec Al Co in this | i Machine Co. succeeded at th t by Ralph L Main street, worked on the New Iirita Ho Pas | High strect Brdanche of 7 Acquitted A rmr_v—()h'icer Now Plans {o Resign Salinas, Calif., April 17.—First Lieut, Clar o K. Afkén, cavalry of- fleor at the Monter: presidio, acquitted of to harg He an- con of a ¥, plans to A(ter rohh ¢ shortly rgeant mmission i nounced t his ¢ army. flor this S rne was prom- testified. captured wh en RS CONVENTION 17 (®—Nearly t h of the TEACH Waterbury, April modern | re in tor their tion of o discussion, special and soelal gatherings this afternoon characte nguage s cenventiod nnual conference, F “ors, addresses, demonsirations rt of Bostor John H are the ty and Pr of *Trin penkers, VET I 17 (M—Join Nor- who served with iment in the civil when he was 17, died de lea only veters this town ONLY ONI: L April the war, enlisiing te iy day 1 hers His ath 1 in 29 one & i ¢ children, four whom survive Special Notice | Burrltt | 1 York perlods, the physical director, Miss IFossatt, will explain the races for he meet and supervise the practice. There will be relay races fn which at least three from each church must participate, speed races, ob- stacle races, diving and Red Cross aving. Girls not holding medi- 1 certificates for the Y. W. pool are requestgd to cettifieates with them for the prac- tice periods, as well as for the meet on April 24, May AfiacTAuto 6\\'ned By Potato “Salesman” Attorney Donald Gaffney, senting M. M. Krikoriah has com- municated with a Greenfleld, Mass., ittorney, relative to attaching an automobile truck said to be owned by & young man who fs implicated in the theft of potatoes in that city. Seventy bushels of potatoes weve sold to Krikorfan and at least one other local dealer, under the market price, early this week, and °r it decvloped that they had boen stolen An Greenfield, Chief of Po- lea Manning of Greenfield fs in New ain arranging (o return the po- tatoes, Harvard Senior Married To Thompsonville Girl Thompsonville, Conn., April 17 (@ —Miss Busan B, V, Peeke, whose parents, Dr. and Mrs, Harmon V, & I missionartes in Japan, fn whic country Miss Peeko was born, was married to Warren B. ¥. & scnior at the Harvard al School here yesterday, Miss has been a teacher in the Lexington, Maes,, schools, Mr, ook s home is in O ahoma, h ON POIICE BLOTTER The police were notified this morning that a parking sign was hobbing up and down in the Lock Shop pond. Mrs. Knight of 22 Lafalle Court complained that a dog owned by £ amily at 173 Beaver street, bit her boy as he was on his way to sc hool. Anite Alberino of 15 and avenue, cw Haven, reported that 1 Spare tire had been stolen from automobile which was parked Washingten strect. Joseph Barth complained that his on it old son, Ifred, had been strue 1e face with a piece of liot rubber, thrown by another The latter said he dig not mean to strike 3 A felegram signed by Edwin J. Cooley, court general sessions, New and asl information of n. said t0 be a na- f tain, was received by e local police last night. Definite information as to whom it reféers to acking. boy. is SUITS AGAIN VENOOR Two more suits have been brought ainst 1. Venook of this city. H. Okun of New York City, through I. L Rachiin, seeks $300 damages on a bill of $144.60. The writ, which is {returnable in the city court the first Monday of May, Deputy Sheriif wag Martin sérved H by Horwita, \¥ho attached insurance policies of the defendant business as the ¥ chine Mfg. Co., through Louis Bridgeport. The 2 on May 5 br Max Zigum, doing Capping Ma sed for $25 Bernstein of ers are return- fore Justice A. B has M. |Geduldig of Fairfield county. A writ of exeeution has been ls- sued again®t Joseph Inturrisi in favor of William H. Metcalf to ob- tain a jud; ent for 8245 and costs S4r or of Me th court April 1 by Deputy Sheriff city Martin H. Horwitz va% m bring medical repre- | | Unable to agree after hours of dry leaders, testified that Ontario's | experiment with the legalized sale | of “non-intoxicating” beer had not { been successful. “The beer drinkers sald the four 'per cent beer allowed ungder the law did not have enough kick in it," Raney said, “and the permits for the sale of this beer are useful to the holder as a disguise to sell some- thing stronger,” Bootlegging goes on in both the wet and the dry provinces in Cana. | da, he continued, and the products | |of Canadian distilleries and brewer- s have become well known in the | United States. “This makes law enforcement in the dry provinces more difficult,” the | witness said. “And it also makes law enforce. ment in the United States more dif- fieult,” interjected Senator Harreld, republican, Oklahoma. | Law Was Enjoyed. Mr. Raney sald the efforts to sup- | !press the clandestine sale of liquor in Onforia had been reasonably suce cessful and gave general satlsfaction {to the friends of the temperance act. “The government control prov- | Inces are Quebee, Manitoba, §: katchewan, Alberta and British Co- | lumbia,” he pointed out. | “These are the only systems of governmental control in an English !speaking country anywhers in the jworld. Three of them have been ,parlors, as they call them, | “Less than a year ago Montreal ipaid $75,000 to hear the truth about | itself. A police investigation | held which produced 200 witne and fen thousand pages of evidence, Much of the evidence about the drinking ‘nnder government controi’ and social vice and about the pro- tection of crime and wrong-doing | was sensational and the community | sasned. “Next to British Columbia, Quebec province has the largest dope traffic |in Canada. ‘One of the dally papers recently {quoted an unnamed official of ths Quebee liquor commission as s ing t the ‘menace of the illicit. liquor still s one of the main problems that ! faces the city of Montrea 1t was increasing, and that the com- mission estimated that there were {more than 1,000 {llicit stills in full dperation in and about Other Facts On Canada The witness said Quebec had “the | System of government. control that is most acceptable to the brewers and distillers. He quoted Mayor Webb of Winnl- {peg is saying that conditions there {due to government control | "undermining the whole &tructure,” | “Aftorney General \" contin- jued Raney, “though not admitting’ | the mayor to be right in saying that { conditions were a thousand timos worse {han under prohibiton, agreed that there was an Increasing salo of liquor by the glass in tha city and all over the province and to a far Ercater degree than existed under | prohibition. “Premier Brackin and Liquor Con. troller Waugh »nd Chief Inspector MacLean, who has charge of prose- cutions under the Manitoba temper- | ance act, all told me that 8ix of the | seven breweries {n Manitoba or their | jagents had been convicted breaking during January car."” | | s social of law of this| | Jury Disagrees on Trial ‘ Of Alleged Indecent Show | Los Angeles. Calif., April 17 (A — liberation, ity {trying 2 the municipal court fury | embers of the cast of { “Desire ier the Elms” on a | charge an obscens | plav, carly tod | The case was set for retrial April 22, sumed October 15, Deaths = Joseph Stac, dent of this city fo 14 years and was employed by the Fafnir Bearing Co, Besides his wife, Annastasia tac, ha is survived by two sons, Edmund and Edward, and a daughter, felen. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock from the Saored Heart ehurch. Burial will be In Sacred Heart cemetery. Aunthony Kowalczyk, Anthony, one-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Kowalezyk of 104 Miller street, died this morning. The funeral will be held Mond morn- ing at 7:45 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church and burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, Raffaele Ricclo Raffaele Riccio, aged 62 years, a former resident of Waterhury, where he was in the grocery business for 30 years, died this morning at the home of his danghter, Mrs. J. A. Bixaccia of 107 Park strest. He had resided In this city for about four months. He is survived by his wite, Cather- ine Riccio and two daughtors, Mrs. A ia of this city and Mrs. no of Bristol The funeral will beheld Monday morning from his daughter's home and at 10 o'clock at Joseph's church where a solemn high m of requiem will ho celebrated. Burial will be In 8. Ma EAT SR Funerals J Joseph A. Tutles | The funeral of Joseph A. Tutles, he firet Lithuanian to come to this . where he had lived for the past ars, will be held Monday morn. ing at 10 o'clock at §i. Andrew's church, with a solemn hidh mass of requiem. Internient will be in Mary's cometery. Mrs, Eliza A. Travis The body of Mrs. Eliza A. Travi 82 years old, who died at the hom of her nlece, Mrs. Joseph R drews, was taken to her native home, Peakskill, N. Y., by automo- bile this morning. Funeral services will be held in the First Presby- terfan church this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Hill- side cemetery in that eity. Rev. Dr Georga W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, offi- ted at funeral services at the ndrews home on Vine street last | night. | | | 1 ¢ e Joseph A. Haffey ONDERTAR Phone 1825. Opposite St Mary Reardence 13 Rammer Chureh ®t (L) POSY SHOP RE WEDDING BOUQUETS NAVE DUALITY AND FRESH BE. AIN ST, PROF. BLDG. TF: 0 R86. oy | {certain _conversations with Captain | The intense flow from the other | " M ; ; Iy o For Yeurs Ao il l Wanchester Man 1‘ Manchester, Conn., April 17 (P — | The sudden death of Dominic Juag- Joseph Stac, aged 32 yeors, diea Ha while at work in o mill here yes. this morning at his home, 591 North terday, believed at the time to have | Burritt street. Mr, Stac was a resi- been dus to convulsions, was caused by the reopening of a fracture of the skull recelved four days ago, an autopsy revealed. The autopsy was performed last night after there was some discussion over the probable causs of the man’s death. Four years ago Juaglia was thrown from a truck recelving an in- fury about the head which was be- lieved to be only a concussion. Yes- | terday he had a slight fall which re- opened the fracture resulting in his death, He was 38 years old, and fs sur- vived by a widow and four childrei, | Dispatches From China Chines BOLLERER’S | { Wi “‘VL\ is Show Things as Quiet Tiontsin, April 17 (® — A wire. | less despatch from Peking states that the capitol is quict and that iis gates stll are closed. Dismay and indignation © been arouscd by the action of the Fengtien forces in ordering the unloading of sixty cars of foodstufly awaiting an op- pertunity to ba sent to the capitol for the relief of the populac Fengtien sources state th Ding-Hslang has been lief of police at nmitten of safet contly deposed cscaped from the General Chang Chang of the Fengtien forces is sending his hief of staft to take charge of t capital and protect lives and prop. erty. hospital e Leader Demands Recall of Russian Envoy Tienstin, April 17 (P —A wireless dispateh received he Munkden, Manchuria, I"engtien allies have jointly demand ed that the Russian government re call L. M. Karakhan, envoy to 1" King, to strengthen the v hip between China an i ays that th had made represent e societ counsul, who refus ansmit the demand on the hat it conflicted with international lccorum, alleging also that tion had been instigated by : pariy. JOINS HARVARD FACULTY Cambridge, Mass, April 17 (P - Dr. Morton Prince, noted psycholo gist, will come to Harvard in Sep- tember as associate professor of ab. | normal and dynamic Dr. Henry A. Murray '15, has been appointed llow in abnomal and peychology to work with MISSIO A two w s mission will tomorrow morning at ¥ o'clock mass in §t. Pet The services will be in Rev. Edward A. Shearer of this cf a member of derptorist order | the mission wiil {and the second v psychology Harvard researeh dynamic Dr. Price. he Re The first week, ven in German in Eng CATHOLIC BISHOP DIES Port Louls, Mauritius Island, In an Ocean, April 17.—Right Re Joseph B. Murphy, bishop of Mauri- d. He was born in Kerry he Telegraph ‘Florist of New Britain.” Ircland, July 24, 1854, it " | Mrs. Gentennial of Railroad Ts Ob- served Today Albany, N. Y, Aprll 17 (®—Tho New York Central a century old and Imother of the American rallroad, came back to its birthplace today The first hundred years may ha been the hardest, but the toast of an orator at the opening of the Mohawk and Hudson line, forerunner of the present central,—"Why we breakfast in Utica, dine in ¥ ter and sup with friends on shore of Lake Erfe"—has been an- swered with a system that half'a continent Reviewing the mechanfcal devel- opments of the century since the New York state legislature granted A charter of Aprll 17, 1826, that sent the diminutive DeWitt Clinton ain over the 17 miles of narrow gauge rails between Albany and lencctady, officials and guests of the Central, including President |Patrick E. Crowley: Gov. Smith, |Acting Mayor Thacher of Albany, |executives of eastern railroads and a throng of spectators are to look upan a pageant of locomotives that began with the DeWitt Clinton and ended with the latest monster of 1 to be turned out of the hops. In line too were famous for a record of | miles an honr | Empire State express, a trie and ofl-burning engl modern da new outhrea | Tor the first time elnce the latest eruption of Mauna Loa, erimson lava | fountains shooting high into the air | were visible on the opposite side of | the island during the night, mark- Ing the flow of the lava. as it spread fan-like in its advance toward the edga of the Pacific. Hundreds of tourists flocking from Hilo to watch the spectacle present- d the fsland police force with a dif- flcult problem to keep persons from being marconed by the flows. Sonvenir hunters are scof | | | soon | oches- ing the selves ed olated when lava flows roads necessltating their spans ;r'm to return to the clty. Communication with the western side of the island was cut off when the rivers of lava wiped out tele- | phone poles, DARIS NEWSPAPER - FLAYS AWERICANS alls Visors Pron 7, 5, “De vouring Locusis” Paris, April 17 (M—A suggestion that American tourists henceforth be compelled to pay n gold francs in- {stead of paper In view of the rate of exchange, is launched today in a leading article in tha Parfs Miaj, The author, Maurica Da Walefre, ho for a long time has been con. cting an anti-American campaign, headlines his leader: “The Invasion of the Dollar,” with the sub-head: ‘An Intolerable Situation — and a Remedy.” With the frane at 16 centimes, M. Do Waleffe, argues, France is given over to a forelgn invasion. Pointing to the rapld fluctuntions in the with new low records frequently e tablished, he adds “Who sald we repulsed the tnva 19187 Perhaps 1t was German fnvader, but not the Amert TH ter has only 1121 Carnegie Tech Students Object to Aspersions Pittsburgh, Pa., April 17 (® — at Carnegle Institute of chnology today took exception to the testimony they said was given yesterday before the senate prohibition committee by Dr. Sam- uel Warden CI president. of Carnegie {nsiitu hey quoted Dr. Church as having festified "It has a fixed habit for tha whole body of Pittsburgh to bip flaek.” Students y hecome dent carry a APRIL SNOW ON er in He wa in touri He 1 tork, but on the country r at Irast he paild bough s 1 not nues to 1 e on April still har should b, W. Winte etates farth themeel throw st hank him h st tell us we imbiy he tonrists as “devour- es out of tinue to are waft New Rr this morning wag visited by a & and fishermen in for Ahailen 10 1has « st the R became an that anno sra_inhabitants, hut “When Anglo-Americ all Tarisia veria xceptions the weat n colony, ahove tha froez is spring ba reduced to CAMPAIG NSI'S = themselves on foreigners' left ¢ P. Mangan, democrat, rd of relief, campaign, A chair- en laid election ex- according to reports filad | office of the town clerk 9 overs, it {8 tha condition of an infer- €X- | or race fhat (hey will not aecept M. De Waloffa maintains that gold is the only international money. and fhat international travelers should ba reqntrad to “Then an / an diner will be five times as mueh chicken than his French neighhor.” and to pended £10 in his Lewis W, Lawyer, {man of th an | penses " today at the 1ibe NEW CLERKS AT WOTET, wios, clerk at the Rur- been transferred to Mason at Alexandria, Va Powles and family having been | |living in Vir and Mr. Bowles [was transfe his own request | {to be with his family. Ray Duplin [and Arthur Roloft of Hartford have {heen ad wtaft of clerks, Desnovers [he hears someone asking, s he replies: 18 becanse that 1a the only way chman to continue eat. irants and cafe patrans forced to produce identifi- catlon ¢ards npon ordering, he ar. | Ruce, and Ameriean 18 [forced to pay five times dearer, vou will Av (the French) will be served f8 more anickly.” will losa nothin “And we all will gain.” &nd A “when an George Pontiue {men have worked at the B and yi five ¢ o times fewer resigned adds hed. Large groups found them. | eling more than a hundred miles | the captain had told the general Colonel Willlams was drunk or merely “appeared sick or drunk.” General Butler testificd Cates told him the colonel was drunk. Cates |in his testimony flatly contradicted the general and insisted he had | said “sick or drunk." In addition to the court's an- nounced intentlon to call addi- tional witnesses thers were, as the hour of convening today's session drew nigh, the customary rumors that neral Butler would be brought back to the stand or that one of the score or more of women present at the hotel would be call- ed into court. A feature of the court-martial se far has been the utter absence of feminine witnesses though there Were as many women as men in a position to testify as to the be havior and condition of Colonel Williams at the Coronado hostelry, CANADA 15 FACING . GAR, MOVIE CRISIS | | (Continued From First Page) | provisions will mean that 3,600 | Canadian dealers must take a loss of $5,100,000, | After a meeting of the automotive | Industries of Canada yesterday s | statement was issued saying in part: | “The whole of the protection af- | forded to the automobile industry | has been wiped out in one stroke. is the unanimous view of those that the budget 1is disan- industry and threatens wutomotive industry finds {tself to- day with its entire protection re- moved inst the mass production 10 factories and with an premium on imported care.” No More Movie Contracts Announcement was made {n Mon- sterday by Colonel John Coopet, president of the Motion Ple- ture Distributors of Canada, that listributors had been instruct- m N York to take no lers for {hie presentation of c Angust 1. He ¢'s motion picture hip was the worst in the Iilms acceptable anywhere the censorship here was no use ess in Quebec, Is Silent | On New Liquor Treaty Londe April (P—Officials here disinclined to discuss the 18 of merican considering A new liquor treaty with Po al observers, to see considerable it for the British gov- 1T such a suggestion is ad- 1 formally al experts sum tatlon by sayving t are re ywever, profe arrassm @ up the sit- iquor interests are so powerful that any gov- 't would encounter formida- opposition in a formal pact pre £ the ex- tion of alcoholic beverages in 1y direction, | It is stated that the government is doing its best to administer the export Jaws in such manner as to | discourage rum runnin PARIS CENSUS April 17 UM — Provisiona! rom the eensus undeftaken ndicate that the pgpula- tion of Paris is dwindling. | The figures given out today show o population of 2,888 416, which ia below that for 1938 | Parie |figures