New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1926, Page 7

Eaaaee———————————————————— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926. CONNECTICUT BARS FAULTY AIRPLANES Nine Condemned, Eight Pilots Disciplined, in Two Years Nine afrplanes have been con- demned, eight pilots disciplined and one aviation field disapproved by the aviation division of the state motor ‘vehicle department in the past two years. In the year 1925 34 planes were registered and 38 pilots licensed in Connecticut. All of these planes were inspected at least four times during the year and those in frequent use were inspected oftener. At the same time, inspections of equipment, ficlds and pilots were made throughout the state in tF state's work of trying to safeguard aviation, as required by statute, In the current year, there have been 11 airplane accidents reported in Connecticut, according to the records of the motor vehicle depart- ment. Rigid requirements for the opera- tion of aircraft in this state are he- | ing enforced by fhe state aviation division. Of the planes condemned, one was due to neglect causing parts to rot, three to other forms of natur- al deterioration, and others to fm- pairment of strength by accidents and otherwise. During the last vear 150 inspections of planes were made and inspectors were detailed to patrol over areas where large crowds congregated, such as at the football games in the Yale Bowl and the Yale-Harvard boat races on the Thames river. These patrols were maintained chiefly to prevent low flying and stunt flying over the crowds. The practice of motion pic- | ture companies and news photo- graphers hiring planes to fly at Jow Ititudes to facilitate picture taking has been forbidden. Distribution of circulars by alr has also been pro- hibited, was arrested for violatioh of that law. Minuta exami is required by the aviation division betore issuing a registration certifi- Special consid- cate for any plane. { eration is given to the relation plane. Last year, the fused in a standard J-1 plane. Sev- eral planes were required to be re- before the owners were per- operation of planes are not accepted for registration in| built mitted to continue their in this state. Certain typ Connecticut, Candidates for Connecticnt the pilots’ license are required to dem- onstrate their ability to operate ai craft. One applicant, a widely Fnown airman, was suspended as a Cannecticut licensed of conviction in New York for op- erating an aircraft while under the infiuence of liquor. N0 LIVES LOST pilot IN OHID T[lRNM][]' But Damags There May Amount to $230,000 (leveland, Ohio, Sept. 24 (A Dhio today began checking up the damage done yesterday by a torna-| counties do'in Sandusky and Erie by a storm of eyclonic proportions in Columbiana county. By water spouts in lake Erie off Lorain andj and by a steady which inundated Huron, of rain through the state. The total damage was estin today at between $100,000 and $ 600 No lives were lost In any of the | according to early check, but some probably | fields vml storm several were ifjured, fatally. The tornado nea the most destructive tory since the morthern nado of June over a mile more than 100 ning south of Clyde gandusky county to Huron in north ndusky was in t Ohio It at no place wide, begin- in southeastern tor- ntral Erie county, Several funnel-shaped clouds were reported In the re The strong ow" county struck 4 soven miles north of Fast at Wellston, and at Summitville. on. in Columbiana three points— Taverpool; Mary land Democr ats Denounce Prohibition Baltimore, 24 (®) — The \fi](l"'\d act was denounced as having “caused a disre gard for law and order and a degree of actua! lawlessness unparalleled in this country” by the platform of the gemocratic party in Maryland, adopted at the state convention late yesterday. A plank of the plat form, de- voted to the liquor question, de- clared that prohibition should be referred directly to the states and removed from the jurisdiction of congress. Amendment of the pres- ent law to permit sale of light wines and heer where local laws do not forbid it was recommended, Governor Albert C. Ritehie, the first governor of Maryland to cerve more than one term was re- nominated. Sept. L\plmelé Retum Pmm Their Greenland Trip North Sydney, N. S. Sept. 24 (P — The expedition to Greenland led by Professor Willlam H. Hobbs, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, has been highly successtul. All the members of the party have returned on the expedi- tion's schooner, the Guy §. Morrissey, in the best of health. Among the party are Protessor George P. Put- nam, of the geological survey, and Robsrt B. Pears, Ir., son of Admiral Feary, the polar axplorer. The sxpsedit{on, which began early in was for the purpose of mak- \¢ prelimiaary surveys and observa- tions for the University of Michigan ~—Denlss governmant sxpedition of 3337, The Morrisser was pilated by ‘ts owner, Lisut. Commander Robt. A. Sartlett whe was Deary, and in Hartford one pilot | tion of equipment because | e others. dr-\\v\\m\lr vri- | swept | . [the commande skipper for ! ARMISTICE IS SIGNED | IN NIGARAGUAN STRIFE, Rival Factions Come to A\x:m-ml’flt On Board U. S. Warship | Rochester Managua, Nic., 24 (A—An armistice has been signed Sept. between | the liberal generals who have been| leading a revolt against the defacto| Chamorro government and th servative generals at the head |the government forces. Next peace negotiations to end truggle will be begun Signatures were affixed yesterday on board the U. Rochester in the presence of R dmiral Julian L. Latimer, the liberal revolution- {ists finally accepting the armistice offered by General Jose Maria Moncada, liberal leader of the | t coast of Nicaragua | The revolution is described as en- tirely suppressed on the Pacific sida| of Nicaragua. The liberals still hold the Atlantic coast north of Blue- i the long proposals The armistice between the liberals and conservatives was arranged by the American Charge d'Affairs Law- | Dennis, who served as inter- !v“r diary here with the government, while Admiral Latimer acted as intermediary on the coast. It was Mr. Dennis who persuaded the gov ernment to modify its armistice terms so as to induce. the revolu-| tionists to accept them. rence DENYSTRONGARH HETHODS AR SED Hall-Mills Prosecution Derends; Itsell Against Defense Claims Trenton, N 24 —(P—The state supreme court today had un- der consideration an application | supported by prosecution claim hat attempts had been made to in- Sept i of| finence witnesses, for a forelgn jury the power plant to the rest of the| division re- to try the Halls-Mills murder cases. The court yesterday reserved de- cision on the application until to- | | morrow Inspector Underwood, chief detectives investizating the four- | vear-old murder ecase, declared la night in Somerville that private de- | { tectives had attempted to influence | four witnesses. His charges were in | reply to declarations at the court hearing that witnesses had been given the “third degree” to get evi- lence against Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, Henry and Willie Stevens, and | Henry De T.a B. Carpender. | The methods of the investigation | | “smell of the inquisition,” said Rob- | | ert H. McCarter, chief of defense | counsel in application. | | ot | through : tioned all night,” have proof one | handcutfed to a bedpost and others threatened with indictments nless they told what the ‘g: ors wanted them to tell.” { Tnspector Underwood denied that | had heen beaten or ihused by his detectives, and replied | t attempts had been made to| each” Mrs. Jane Gibson, the | state's. star witness, and three we witness were investi- my witness 1 ‘It is getting to he rather serl ous,” he said, “and if we apprehend | the guilty persons will charge them with Jobstrueting justice.” we OUSTED FUNDAMENTALIST WILL BUILD OWN CHURCH Epresses Determination to Enact | the Bible Just as it Written Lead, 8. D, from the ynod and his pulpit here, A. H. Crombic, Fundan | nounced today he will build a ernacle to fundamentalism wh [ will preach “the Bible as it stands, | miracles and all.” ince his removal last spring aftacks on his policy by parishion- ers, who went so far as to have the | church padlocked to prevent his use of it, the minister has established | the old Faith Presbyterian church Sept. 24P —Oust- Preshyterian state | | the Rev, i fter | b cause T tea | '.r r < are fignting me be- | amental concepts | . M. Crombie said, | r children used to laugh at me church because they heard | organic evolution taught them in | high school “Ha! Ha! | should hea our | | high school say | | about that. When I .mrmmm to ex- plain my views in refutation of the heresies, the elders blocked my way So I am returning to lead the figh Welsh Is Elected as Head of Old Veterans| | Des Moines, Ia., Sept. Dayton, Ohio, was.selected ye v |as the 1927 encampment city of the grand army of the republic. Frank |A. Walsh of Milwaukes, Wis, was | | in would say, ank, They wl you clected commander in chief. ( stings to the G nd Army from | !the Sons of Confederate Veterans, the American Legion, Spanish Amer- lican War Veterans, the Women's Re- |lief Corps, and allied organizations | |were presented yesterday at the an- Inual business scssion of the sixtieth |national encampment. The report of -in-chief, John B. Inman was heard. The Women's Relief corps picked | its officers, headed by Mrs. Edith !\fason Christie of Oberlin, O. Joseph McCain of Chicago, was chosen com- Imodore by the National Association |of Naval War Veterans. The Ladies |ot the G. A. R., elected Emma J. Tompkins of New York city, presi- dent. 2000 DESTITUTE ARTISTS Berlin, Sept. 24 (A— More than 2,000 destitute artists of all branches are included in the army of Berlin’s unemployed. Of these artists who are unable to find work 635 ars actors, 380 painters, 233 opera singers, 102 sculptors and §9 writers, con-of miraculous escapes, of |suffering were week landers who visited tele shelter. as hurt seriously Grieme and his sister who f SAFEAFTFRSTURM KaeGllbem Escapes Injury in Miami Hurricane neithe tly lvvvv reporte l)\nau within was even sl Inglander: Kate Gilbert, Britain, 18 Blm street p. Karns, 2zarus Lee, x Duhamel Hartford, Ci 117 Conn.; P New n.\ T Waterbury v Have Lond Bedford, M onn r more t n an hour, the roof was blown aw nd one wall caved in. They then le house and at- tempt ¥l to cross street. In ng their way through the swirl- ing mass of boards, glass and roofs, they truck and knock several times by flying objec [ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas formerly of Boston, were [the storm. v th Miami Forgets Troubles I‘o Ll\(C‘ll to Fight \tm\ 24 (P—Storm got her as the n down (Spectal to Miami, Fla,, Sept. 24 (A terror 2 ated by N Fox, unhu also Sept Stories Tunney 1t champion w the Clyde me here recently from 1ford, Mass. his family mir aculously escapde injury, being for ed to remain out in the in the lee of a b latter half of gh the |damaged by fa . Fred Grieme Susan Mackenzie, both for Iy of Boston, Mass., narrowly escap- ed death during the h when the roof of their re blown away and they w put out into the toda Mrs. and his siste his home at gl midst of the ce was forced to for other Although both were injur- hurricane. tomobile was ing objects, storm badly none of i Emme ngs, M., Lyons express AMERICAN VICTIM OF LYONS WRECK Missouri Man Wes Returning From League Service ™ Fran icy s ntgomse sterday was killed in the 1st out tion of the Parls- His i established who was twe gram from |scene of a Soon after the wr rsons were kil at an American, Eu was among th victims, ning destructive hurricane, was show that many fatalities were caus. ed by the sufficating effects of the dust which filled the air after the in which six blow. 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