New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1926, Page 3

_— PROFESSOR OUT, BLAMES POLITCS Gov., Hartley Accused as Dr.| Suzallo Leaves U. of Wash, Seattle, Oct. §.- {f—Removal of Dr. Henry Suzzallo, as president of the University of Washington, the northwest's largest educational in- stitution, has added new fury to the political turmoil which has raged in this state for two years. In the center of the controversy is Governor Roland H. Hartley, charged by political opponents with ordering Suzzallo's dismissal by the university regents, a majority of whom are appointees of ths govern- or Paul H. Johns, of Tacoma, secre- tary of the regent declared last night that Suzzallo was ousted be- cause he was active in state politics. A. H. B. Jordan, of Eberett, presi- dent of the board, says the removal was ordered because of dissension between Suzzallo and the university faculty. Both regents were appoin ed by the governor and both voted to dismiss Suzzallo. Hartley denfed he influenced the | regents’ decision to remove the edu- cator. “They have been given a free rein in the management of the institu- tion,” he said. “They dismissed Dr. Suzzallo entirely upon their own ini- tiative. I have nothing whatever against Dr. Suzzallo. He is a fine man, a great educator, a wonderful 5 5 Meanwhile talk of recall or im- peachment of the governor i5 heard here. A. S. Kerry, Seattle capitalist, regarded as the leader of the move- rient against Hartley, declard that ‘“we intend to devise a state wide plan of action.” Last night thres Seattle civi leaders who visited Hartley and as od him to reinstate Suzzallo, sald their request was met by refusal. After the conference plans ware formulated for a mass meeting here Friday night to protest against | Suzzallo’s dismissal. The controversy between Govern- or Hartley and a majority of the legislature over educational appro- | priations has caused the sharpest political alignment of any issue in the state during the last five years. The governor has advocated cur- tailment of appropriations. Larger appropriations wers voted by the last legislature over the governor's | veto after a long fight in which Governor Hartley charged Suzzallo with undue political activity and with travelling over the sate for political purposes at the expense of | the commonsealth EVANGELIST HEARS - SELF CONDEMNED Mrs. MePberson Called “Fake” Los Angeles, 6. —(P—Aimee Somple McPherson today sought so- lace in the rolling breakers on Santa Monlca Bay beach near the place whera she declares she was kidnap- cd last May, as adjournment of her preliminary fearing on conspiracy charges until fomorrow offered respite from the sharp court re- partee in which she yesterday herselt characterized as a and a “hypocrite.” =0, for a niee restful swim,™ claimed the evangelist when learned municipal Judge Blake had ordered a day's recess in the hearing at which District Attorney Asa Keyes is attempting to prove Mrs. McPherson and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, conspired to ot struct justice by manufacturing evi- dence o support the kidnapping sfory. The Angelus Temple pastor and her mother left almost immedi- ately after the adjournment for the homa of friends at Venice, a Sanfa Mohica Bay resort The evangelist said she would de- vota the day to rest on the beach, which hundreds of her followers patrolled for days after her disap- pearance on the theory that she had Oct ox- <he drowned. B Mrs. McPherson's story of having seen kidnaped and held for ransom was attacked by nesses during yesterd The first was Deputy District At- torney Joe Ryan, who was recalied for cross exaraination by defense coungsel. \When asked to explain his “men- tal reaction” to the ¢ angelist's story of abduction, Ryan expressed the belief that the Angelus Temple pastor was a “fake and a hypocrite.” He said his investigation at Douglas, Arizona, from where he made four trips into Mexico and frailed the eyangelist's footprints on ihe Sonora desert, led him to the conglusion that Mrs. McPherson had 1ot traveled over 20 miles of waste land, as she alleged in her original an declared he did not believe the pastor was ever in a shack or that such a shack' as she deseribed over axisted tn Arizona or in Mexico. Is sald he did not belleve she was {aken to any such place by the per- sons' whom the evangellst described eve” and “Ilose,” nor did he Delleva she was ever Incarcerated. Ryan was tollowed in the wit- ness hox by Police Sergeant Loren Murchison, of Douglas. The Ari- sona officer testified that due to paysiéal barriers, the evagelist's desert trek could not possibly have oxtended beyond a triangular area de the Mexican hborder, a high board fence, limita Mrs, McPher- rould not have traveled more than five Inlles from the rna- tiona! voundary and seven miles from Agua Priza, where she first appeare¢ for help. he testified. Mrs. McPherson, according to her o%n - verston of her fiight from her capinre nad net erossed any road a4 sona through B it sha walked “hese son . 20 ) eat Litormey | Keyes Indi- o ¢ would call more witnesses tumunow 10 testify on the Arizona any | phase of the investigatio while a nation-wide search contin- ues for Kenneth G. Ormiston, for- mer Angelus temple radio operator, who, the state charges, alded the | [ evangelist TAMMANY ISSUE, MILLS INSISTS in her disappearance. t | | | | Smith's Opponent Gampaigning; in Upstate Districts | Newburgh, N. Y. Oct. 6§ (B — Tammany Hall is “tha great issue,” in this year's gubernatorial cam- paign in New York state, in the | opinion of Representative Ogden L. Mills, the republican nominee, and Mr. Mills proposes to discuss state issues on the theory that all are projected “against the background of Tammany's ever-growing power." Starting his up-state tour with a speach here last evening, the can- | didate attributed unparalleled ex- | travagance to Governor Smith's administration and declared that if | clected he would apply the economy | practices “learned in Washington” | and “do for the state of New York what Calvin Coolidge has®done for | the nation.” | Mr. Mills' prepared address dealt with the alleged costliness of the democratic regime in Albany, but | he prefaced it with a reiteration of | his attack on Tammany hhll. Said | ha: “I have no quarrel with Tam- many Hall as a political organization serving the government. The reason T challenge its power today is that it has become so great that it over- shadows and dominates govern- ment. Tammany Hall is stronger | than the mayor of New York city, stronger than the whole government of New York and iis elected officials. | Tt is stronger than the governor of | | the state.” | FLYING PIGEONS RACE Shaw Scores Another Winner in | 130 Mile Event For Young Birds | | From Trenton, N. J. | The Harware City Flying Pigeon | club staged another exciting race last | | Saturday, an event for young birds| lover a 130 mile course from Tren- | ton, N. J., to home lofts. There were 78 birds entered from seven [lofts and they came in as follows:-—— G. Shaw, 1,123.491 yards per min- lute, time 1,120.833 5 4 .609 yards; E. Keller, 1,021,965 yards and A. Vosny, §2 011. No report was re L. Williams and it is thought that is entry must have stopped off to | the baseball game in New York. | Next day, the club will stage a 130 mile special race from Tren- {ton, N. J. Anyone interested in this {sport, is invited to visif any of the home lofts and watch the birds com in, | | DeConte, | VISITS LINCOLN'S TOMB I Lord Bishop of London Kneels at Emancipator’s Burial Place. Urbana, Ill., Oct. 6 (A—Passing in the footsteps of thousands, the lord Bishop of London, the Rt. Hon. and the Rt. Rev, A. Winnington-In- gram, D. D. yesterday kneit in th tomb of Abraham Lincoln at Spring- field and departing, was presented with a souvenir—a bit of wood from Lincoln's log cabin homé. When he returns to Fngiand he will place it in Fulham Dalace, seat of London bishops for 1300 yc “It is such a wonderful remem- brance of Lincoln and his great work,’ commented the Lord Bishop upon being presented with a smali | slab of wood by Lincoln's shrine- | keeper. It had been mounted for special presentation to the prelate. Such trophies have been presented v to national and international dignitaries, ‘T deem It a gr honor to he presented with this remembrancs,” id. “I have Tong been a dent and admirer of Lincoln.” ot ANTI-BRITISH SENTIMENT | Chinese Continue to Hold Opposition Meetings in Shanghat Shanghai, Oct. 6 (P)—A message rveceived here from Hankow say that during an anti-British meeting held there yesterday in protest against the British recently firing upon and killing Chinese at Wan- | sien for having, made attacks upon | them, much anti-British literature | was disseminated. British marines prevented the demonstrations from entering the British concession. The British gunboat and the steamer Kiawo, which has been converted into a British naval ves- | sel, have left Wanhsien for Chun-| King, where it is reported efforts are | being’ made to intimidate Chinese | employes of British resident. | FORMER SLAVE DIES Westfield, Ma Oct. 6 (P—Mrs. | Matilda Shipley, said by relatives to s old, who was born in th her husband, died yes- afternqon in the home of a 1 been an invalid for several years. Mr. Shipley died a number of years ago | Mrs. Shipley's hus ped from slave quarters at the outbrealk of the CIvil war and enlisted in the Upion army. He was pensioned and after his death. Mrs. Shipley con-| tinued to receive an ailowance from | the government. The Shipleys came to Westfield from the south 56 yea ago. Among Mrs. Shipley's survi-| great-great-grandehild. | born in Maryland. | esc GOULD DIES ' Portland, Me., Oct., 6 (P—Mrs, Amelia Jenkins Twitchell Gould, 84, wife of Major John M. Gould, and mother of Annie Allender Gould. who, while a missionary in Chin: was killed In the Boxer uprieing,| dled here yesterday. Mrs. Gould,| native of Bethel, renewed acquain-| e with her husband, an old friend, while she was teach- ing colared people and he was wivh‘[ the 29th Maine Regiment at Hilton Head Island. N. C., during the Civil war, They were married in 1866, | air mail near | dumped | being taken to Auburn | gang $10,000. He is also accused of | having shared in a | was taken to a hospital in a dying | ing {Detroit Action - Prompted by NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926. TWENTY KNOWN DEAD IN FLOODS ACROSS BORDER Hard Hit—Drink- IDENTIFY SLAYERS OF MAPLEWOOD MAN “Bum” Rogers and “Cunilfe the Killer” Sought Sonora, Mexilto, ing Water Is Selling at Premium There. Oct. § () — With and hundreds of the ple of are en- their belong- area devastated by unprecedented rains. Nogales, Ariz., known dead families homeless, the state of Sonora, Mexico, leavoring to salvage 20 Ngw Brunswick, N. J., Oct, 6.—#) | —Two men who Killed a wealthy | Maplewood, N. J., lumberman, mor. | In&8 from the tally wounded his son, and wreck. | 1St week's ed four automobiles in an atrempt e search bodies Hcontinues to reach a truck load of registered | With the expectation here Monday night | 9°ath toll will mount have been identified as “Bum" Rogers and “Cunniffe the Killer,” both with long criminal records. TReports reaching here from the south persons residing in the vieinity of the Rio Sonora and e Rio San Miguel and their tri- butaries facing starvation \m—‘ immediate aid. ter is selling at a premium in of the state of o very say Seven men were implica attempted robbery of va lestined for an airplane at Hadley fleld, state troopers say, although Rogers and Cunniffe were alone when their car ran into a diteh and them headlong into a bloody adventure. The other five followed in another rcar the troopers believe, and helped Rogers and Cun- | niffe to escape. ed in an | luable mail are W Hermosillo. Sonora, since the water p! and scarce The announcad i that 30 kilometers washed out by the capit jestruction of food is | Mexico hers Southern Pacific De from their off of track wer James Cunniffe, known to metro- politan police as “Cunniffe the Kill. er” was at one time leader of tha “Hudson Duster” gang. J. Rogers escaped last December from a guard on a New York Central train whila prison PROSPERITY AGAIN SEEN IN POLAND to serve a 36 year sentencs, Rogers {s wanted for participation in a robbery of Roosevelt hospital cashiers which netted a hold up 0,000 hold up of the Castle Tce Cream compary at Perth Amboy, and of a $2,500 rob- v of th pany at Rah v : t. 6 (A—FPoland is 1 g signs of returning prosper- ty, among which are a marked im- provement in its public credit abroad, and in the unemployment I'situation and a_sirengthening of its {goneral economic condition, Profes- sor Fdwin W. Kemmerer, chairman jot the American commission of { financial advisors that country declares. was serving an tence carrying weapons. for concealed The man slain Monday, believed to have been the vietim of this pair was Frank Kearney, of Maplewood, N. J. Two men demanded a ride on a lonely road at night. He refused, and they killed him. They shot his son Robert througn the head and he to Professor Kemimerer, financial ex- {pert and head of the department of | feconomics at Princeton, ret ed to this country last k after making : A e condition. They dragged Mrs. Kear- | financial survey of Poland, the re. ney from her husb ) bile | < ; i EOSEEERD automobile leylts of which were submitted in and ran it into a telephone pole try- (13 confidential reports to the Polish right place ! to cscape. They then com-!government recommending stabiliza- | mandeered another machine and {fjon made their way to Newark, where | they abandoned it Fmployes at the Hadlay alr field told state police yesterday noticed thought measires | Discussing the Polish situation be- | |fore American-Polish Chamber of | {Commerce t Professor Kem- | {merer declared, “It is a pleasure to ers. Inote many signs of returning pros- to have been members of |perity and of increasing confidence. the Cunniffe gang, loitering ahout {hoth in Poland and abroad.” He the field for more than a week. said the has heen stable | T0 TABOR HEADS they had suspicious cha currency not abnormal. The hang of Poland, Ihe added, has releas 1 pledges against fo 1 {] increased its reserves against standing notes from 34 more than 43 per cent during the | past ten months. Although t uation is still number of un C. of G, Green Charges — 1on. o i ", {“hecoming better every gold and out- per cent to stt- | ' he continued, | mployed declin- | January to 245.- | nemployment the day Detroit. Mich., Sent. § (B Dele- to e 46th annual convention American Federation of Ia- bor assembled for their fourth busi- sion today with the knowl Iga that pulpits of the Protestant churehes of Detroit were closed to their leaders. The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Unofficially advised that the F eral Council of Churches of Chri in America, the Detroit Ministerial association and the Y. M. (. } rescinded invitations to convention feaders to fill Detroit I Sunday, William Green, pres the Iederation of Labor, formal public statement charging the revocations were inspired | “through the influence of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce and the Building Trades association.” Spokesmen for the commercial or- Ization answered Gireen by re- casing for newspaper publication an official outline of their position, in which it was requested ad- dr “hy men who are admittedly attacking onr government and our | American plan of emplovment matkhed by those of "Detroit spe rs& who will be happy to show that our city all rivals simply beeaus s been | unfettered by libor organizatians ' (% M. Van Dusen, president of the | board of directors of the Detroft Y. ! M. €. A. affirmed the aftitude of | the commercial or; ization “ender- | ed impracticable the plan of L. M. Terrill. a “Y" executive secretary, | to hold a “progressive men's mass | scting” Sunday at which President «h reen was to have hesn the prin. | cipal speal er. | Tepresentatives of the Ministerial association said 1 on of vari- ous churches in withdrawing the in vitations had in each case heen the result of individual choice. No meet- ing had formally voted or recom- mended a blanket withdrawhl. James Myers, field secretary of the | Federal Council of Churches, offered | no comment on Mr. Green's stal ment, but confirmed the labor chief- tain's conc jon that convention leaders were not expected to speak in the churches Sunday morning. Officers of the Building Trades as- sociation, a contractors' organization received newspaper reports of M. Forinfants, Invalids, The Aged ‘ourishing—Digestible— No Cooking. e Home Food-Drink for All Ag WAy 87% voted for this white her wallsare whi name. This is not so! No less than 7 different wete finally submitted toa jury of housew crators and color ¢ 233322 | | h 18 new: Suntone colors ht also been chosen by these experts, The Muralo Process guar y the same shades ar in and year out. y spreme beauty and ‘quality without ad cost ask us about Suntone. economy outside, quality inside — and both in the WE BELIEVE the advantages of the soft foil package are so many, and its econ- § omy so great, that ' we have elected to pack one of our finest pipe tobaccos in this handy form to retail at ten cents. WM@ All Kiddies who love stories musn’t forget to get the tale of a fleating island. Just ask yo Grocer. Moore Bros. Fish Market 30 COMMERCIAL SPECIALS Eastern White Halibut Pennbscolt on Block Tstand Svordfish Tinker Mackerel Native Bullheacs saybrook Flounders Large Butterfish Large Native Eels Medium Seatrou{ Striped Bass Finnan Haddies Fillet of Sele Large Smelts Fillet of Haddics Round and long Clams: large Cape Nord Oysters for Frying and Stewing Oysters: large and small Scallops: live and boiled Lobsters; live and boiled Shrimps; Salt Cod 18 Ibs,, 3 for 50c. Shore Haddock Rockport Cod Boston Blue Fresh Mackerel Green's statement without comment. Addresses by the fraternal dele- gates from labor organizations of forelgn countries were first in the regular order of convention business today, Pasadena, Calif., Oct. The curative powers of the sun's rays are to be greatly increased during the next year, according fo Dr. Edison Pettit. of Mount Wilson observatory here. He Thas an- nounced that he has found that the ultra-violet rays of the sun, the part of the sunlight that cures some diseases — and also causes sunburn, are to be more numerous in 1927, This is caused, he said, by the increasing of the spots on the sun, Dr. Pettit figures that the sun will give off about two and a half times as much ultra volet light in | 1927 as it did in 1923, when the spots were less numerous. The 11 year maximum of spots on the sun will' be reached next year, he.sid. Strickland & Cryne 15 Arch Street, New Britain, Conn. P. F. Kelley 85 Myrtle Street, New Britain, Conn. Plainville Engineering & Supply Co. Plainville, Conn. LI LIS e T S I IS s ST TSI TSRS BTSSR RS S IR SIIINIIIIITILIICTI AT 23204 Open Until 9 RP. M. Thursday = Studebaker Owners OE ROCGAN for- and With 10 years experience on Studebaker Cars and merly service manager for Albro Motor Sales Co. M. I. Jester, is now located at— ARCH STREET (rear) Complete Studehaker Equipment 167 All Work Receives My Personal Attention Have your Typewriter repaired by skilled mechanies, we absolutely GUARANTEE our work I.et us OVERHAUL your typewriter New Britain Typewriter Exchange 96 West Main Street Phone 612 FRIGIDAIRE and DELCO-LIGHT also may be bought on the GMAC Plan Besides General Motors cars, two other well-known utilities—prod- ucts of General Motors—may be had on the GMAC Plan of credit purchase: : . TRIGIDAIRE electric refrigerators, in whose production General Motors has applied the same manufacturing processes which have brought the automobile with- in reach of the average family. DELCO-LIGHT electric light and powee plants, which bring the conveniences and laber-saving devices of the citytothe farm. Through the GMAC Plan, sound credit service at very low cost is available to those who desire to purchase these products out of income. Your nearest dealer will be glad to explain how you may adapt the GMAC Plan to your requirements. GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION operating the GMAC Plan for the purchase of CHEVROLET - PONTIAC ¢+ OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND -« BUICK -+ CADILLAC FRIGIDAIRE + DELCO-LIGHT