New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1927, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1927. J. Eucharistic Cenclave, Florida Disaster, 2 | cizi Polar Flights, Among . Highlights. By CLARK KINN. AIRD Copyright, 1926 ¢ What were the most im- portant happenings of 19267 No one can say with wisdom, if | the measure of the importance? of an event is its favorable.or - 21! unfavorable effect upon the public welfare. We shall have| to wait and see. For all we| know, the one thing that will make the year 1926 memorable | a hundred years hence is the! fact that it witnessed the dis-' covery of a powerful new ray by Dr. William David Coolldgc,‘ the possibilities of which are so vast as to be incomprehensible .at present. It is easy enough, however, to pick out the events which most engrossed the public in- terest during the year. Uni “All T know lS what 1 read | dis in the papers,” Will Rogers brags and apologizes. In knowl- edge of what is going on in the world, that is true of most per- sons. And the matters and| persons which received the | areatest attention in newspa- pers in 1926, were: Prohibition. The international euchar- istic congress of the Roman Catholic church, in Chicago. The Florida disaster. The congressional elections, and the Vare-Smith “slush} {unds.” “Peaches” “Daddy” Charles | all 3 | pre u. ove 'ing i a wh enu ma lici tat el Va 161 ver: fou mil famn cre: reay the Ma and fen Browning. Mr. and Chaplin. Aimee McPherson and Ken- neth Ormiston. | The Mills-Hall murder case.| Government aid for farm- ers. Royal visitors. Mexico’s enforcement of re- ligious laws which limit the| influence - of the church in non-secular affairs. Efforts of the governments| to collect war loans from for-| eign governments. France's struggles to avert!fo economic disaster. [ The British general strike. Civil war in China. Polar exploration from the air. Countess Cathcart, who in- troduced the public to a new word, “turpitude”. The oil scandal trials. Joyce Hawley's champagne bath. Heavy swimming traffic the English channel. | No attempt is made here to list these in the order of their| importance or the prominence given them in the press, and it will be noted that sports events are omitted. (They are considered elséwhere.) Following is a chronological account of the events of the|Brl vear which seem to be most| vignificant: § Jan. 1—James muny man, new York. Jan., 4—Gen, Greck premic hea pre; Mrs. Ire rio Cal of 170 cal | Tta | Ho tan! as Wu | cee em i | wh mi, o per of Ha fro Tam- Ne J. Walker, vor of rec eve T. H. Pangal wh dic sha Russian governmer 10 acres for Jewis me onization. Jan. §—Mexican bandits m 50 persons on a railroad 4 Yurecuaro, foreigners harmed. 9—The United s to Mexico against fe of the new laws regardin and petroleum, as Amerlean rights, Jan, 12 -— International jurists|{ meet at Geneva to begin codifica- | coa tion of international law. Jan. 12— Gen. William Las- eiter, U. . army, replaces Gen. John J. Pershing as chairman of Pacna-Arica_plebiscite commission. tur | bet | | aip tures | six land | cal to N fl cak British mon- opoly, will begin production of rub- ber, in tropical areas under Amer- an control. Jan. 13—At Wilburton, Okla.,, a coal mine explosion kills more than 50. Jan. 16 — Premier Mussolinl of Italy warns Germany to stop Ba- | varian agitation in the Italian | Tyrol; he refuses to permit the question of racial minorities there | te be brought up in the League of | ) Nations. | Jan. 21-—The Sennar dam s offi- cially opened in Sudan; 200,000 a ed by the project. This gives Britain a place to grow cotton and make itself de- pendent to a degree on U. B. crop. Jan. 21—Dr, Edwin Hubble an- | nounces discovery of a new uni- | verse 700,000 light years away. | Jan. —Cardinal Mercer Delgium, war hero, dead. Jan. 27—The senate, to 17, aproved United herence to the Permanent World | Court of International Justice, but | with resolutions which make ad- mittance difficult. Jan. 28—Herr Hans Luther new chancellor of Germany. Jan. 28—DMary Lewis, former | "Follies” girl, in debut at Metro- politan Opera in leading role, M fat S nat tori; Roa Not m Ala cou | ous! ol N end. N voting 7 States ad- | cha yea M Sul cha l | F T completes Feb. general tion of all foreign ters or other church workers. strike, Iy comes ove March commission refuses to santion Van Sweringen plan for merger of Nick- | Chesapeake & Obhio and {unknown chemical March | New York, March 9—M; March 12—E March 13—Lieut. Am March 18—John C. March 24—In Ita conviction years’ March 28—Hugh Gibson March 2 ert, April 2-3—Mosl April 3—U. April in an April April 11 April 11—Luther Burb April 1 Towa un: Brookhart w April 13- April April .r emperor April May 3 | Fred gen, from the air. out ¢ in New York. Alton B. Parker, former | chief justice of New York court of appeals \I'\) 12-—Airship Norge, worth, Mz May an. 20—Col. Willlam Mitchell, “stormy petrel” of air service, re-| signs from army after being disci- ned by court martial for criti- ng neglect of the alr force. Jan. 30—The Japanese universal | nhood suffrage law takes effect, | | adding 10,000,000 to the poll lists; men over 25 may vote. an. 30—Rekiro Wakatsuki new mier of Japan. eb. 3—Capt. Fried and men of S. steamer Roosevelt are lauded r the world for gallantry in sav- lives at sea, \ 10—A Spanish airplane a flight from Palos, 1in, to Buenos Aires, Argentina. 11—The Mexican orders nationalization of property and deporta- priests, Feb. church 12—The anthracite coal declared Sept. 1, is settled; conciliation board is ose arbitration is final. cb. 26—Dresdent signs tho rev- e Dbill, which 811,000, cuts surtaxes ximum of 20 per cent $100,000, repeals ty provisions, and reduces o taxes one half. 2—Interstate eb. to a on in- pub- e commerce Pere Marquette, Hocking Plate, Erie, lley rairoads. March iversity attorney- | minis- | | daries to enforce dry laws. created | reduces taxes | Illinois, announces | covery of one of five heretofore | clements, Illinium is name given it. 7—Radio telephone con- is maintained clearly for between London and distance of 3,500 sation r hours a o3, attle. ward W. Seripps, ned newspaper publisher, died. John D of § new mayor of ady, flylng at ches a height ican record. r of the president, died. ase ends with to five de- murder and sentence three tteoti imprisonment of dants. American delegation disarmament confer- ad of liminary ence in (u‘nn L. Philippe Rob- pretender to Louls Duc d'Orleans, :nch throne, died. ems ts with Arya Samaj India. serious in in Hindus cutt, forces 00,000,000 Corp., N proposedl §2 od Products Ward “bread trust. April Chapman, executed 5— led “super-bandit,” n Connecticut, April of unanimously Nicholaievitch, as leader of 6—Congress grand duke, n monarchist T—Dremi Mussolini of ly shot and slightly wounded by Violet Gibson, 1inglishwoman, assassination attempt. —$10,000,000 1 at Brea and n n. k fire an Obispo, Cal. April 10—Tuan Chi-jul depos China by ded fighting pro- in the yellow president 1 Pei-fu. Tri ding viciously pire. wenty-five men Kkiliec en oil tanker burns at her dock Galveston, Tex world and plant nous naturalist imenter, died. Smith W. ted by Senate in Steck. (On s re-elected.) own of Hoopuloa, on waii islands, destroyed by lava m volcano Mauna Loa. April 23—Standard Oil Co. joins tish, Dutch and ¥rench inter- in exploitation of oil fields in Brookhart of favor Daniel —Ru procal treaty nt of attack. 25—Rezi Khan o rose from common tator of Persia, is h. of neutrality in Pehlevi, soldier to crowned >rince Yi Wang, for- { Korea, dead. 0—Commercial radio transmission service een London and New York. first dirigible voyage Oscar Straus, noted lomat and public official under idents, dead. y Prince Victor Napoleon, nch pretender, dead. 4—DBritish unions walk out ral strike in sympathy with 1 miners; Dritish industry rar- alyzed. Tay C S. navy, es to North then omdr. Richard ¥. Byrd, with Floyd —The “Baden-Baden,” first ship (wind-driven, but with- sails) to visit America, arrives Tay 10 and Democratic presiden- nominee in 1904, dead. fay 11— te committes ned to investigate 1926 sena- al primaries. Members: eed, chairman; La Follette,” Wi Ore.; King, Utah; bearing 114 Amundsen, Norweglan, Capt. Italian, and Lincoln EIl American, and a crew, first dirigible voyage over Pole from Spitzbergen to ile, kes 1 ska. ay 13—Marshal Pilsudskl, in a p d'etat, captures Warsaw and ts president and. lay 14—British general od; miners remain out. y 15—The British pound' ster- ling at par, in New York stock e nge value, for first time in 11 TS, fay tan 16—Mohammed VI, former of Turkey, dead. 16—Dr. Wilhelm Marx new neellor of Germany. May 18—In a Republican sena- Wojciechowski of strike | | tor Bertha K. Landes | | ordered Coolidge, fa- | | mediation in v the notorious | charistic chosen | to | | formea dissolution | alleged | 80- | Russian tion, in oil | Luis | | Marshal | ! tion | anniversary ex- Nov. 2| ia and Germany in | ple- begun | over Bennett, | Pole from Spitzber- | returns, first to reach it | | mary r Goff, ! | Gov. torfal primary in Penraylvania that cost more than $2,000,000, Willlam 8. Vare defeated George ‘Wharton Pepper, encumbent, and Clifford Pinchot. May 20—U. 8. raflroad labor board abolished, and a system of reglonal arbitration and mediation adopted. Latter is plan submitted by employes and employers. May 21—House defeats Haugen farm relief bill, providing for a government subsidy of $175,000,000 to maintain prices of agricultural products. May 21—President {ssues an ex- ecutive order that is challenged as | an infringement of state's rights. It grants permission to statc and local officers to recelve nominal salary as federal agents authorized to cross county and atate boun- Mammoth Cave of Kentucky made a national park, consisting of 70,000 acre May 25—900 dead, several vil- lages in ruins, following eruption of Mt Tokachi, In Hokkaldo, Japan. May 26—The Hungarian Prince Windisch-Graetz and 20 - ther de- fendants convicted of counterfeit- ing French bank notes, by a court at Budapest. May 26—Abd-el-Krim, war leader, surrenders French, thus war started in 1921. May 27—The prince, Gustavus wife, Princess an American tour, May 30—The Portugese T Gen. Gomez da Costa, ousts the Lisbon government headed by President Machado. June T—Ignace Moscickl, Univer: sity professor, new president of Po: land. June Riffian to the wedish Adolphus, and his Louise, arrive for ist, Hughes S, S—Admiral C. to be commander of U. cet, replacing Admir: ison. June 8—Viscount Willingdon new | governor-general of Canada. June 13 the League 3 June terminates U. S Tacna-Arica dispute. 17—The internation: congress of Roman Cat olic church at Chicago, draws cardin and 200 bishops archbi hundreds of thousands of pilgrims, June 17—15 killed, 500 in Pennsylvania railroad wr —Chile June 10 and ck in n referen- ite royal June Germ dum proposing to co! property June New French cabinet is by Briand, former pren disloyalist, 2 Calllaux, victed Ister. June Guanajuato de: June 26—Threatened iin suppressed by stern ures. June King of Me u,lmu is 24—Mexican of Leon, royed by flood. revolt In Zsf—l‘rwmxvr Mackenzie “anada resigns. ew prime min mil Cous rench . Trubece Davison, new etary of war for avia- ward T. Warner, new secretary of navy for and T nt Mexican government de- crees erty. July open Sesqui-centennial exposi- Philadelphia; 150th American erty at of celebrated. July 6—Submarine S nine months after coll raised m with R. L, .xrul towed to New York. —Floods caused by cloud- bursts in Germany, cause. 31 deaths and $3.000,000 property los: July Pr dent at Lake O good in Adirondack Mountair ew York, for two months’ va- cation. July 7—In Japan, west of Osaki floods destroy 300 houses, inundate Thompson representative 9—Carmi Manila as special of the President, ditions of the Philippines. July 10—The navy's largest ar- senal, near Dover, N. J., destroyed by lightning; property damage $47,000,000; 30 persons killed. July 12—John W. Weeks, secre- tary of war, dead. July 14—Albert, king of the Bel- gians, becomes, for six months, dic- tator of Belgium's economic affairs. July 16—Don R. Mellett, Canton, 0. editor, as his home b July 19— Jugo Slavi with loss July 20— “Red Pope”, July 25—TFrench net is formed, with Raymond Poin- caire as premier, and five former premiers as members. July 24—Gregory Zenovieff ex- pelled from Communist power in Joseph V. dictator ot government. July 24—Texas Democratic pri- sults in the defeat of Gov. “Ma” Yerguson; winner is Dan Moody, Attorney General. July 26—Robert last survivor of Abraham Lincoln's family, dead. July 26 and 27—A West gangsters. inundate 400,000 acres, a, dead. region | crown ! v: olu- | zil withdraws from | hops from 40 countries, and | injured | meas- | Arthur | confiscation of church prop- | S. City of Rome off Block Island, | to investigate con- | sinated at door of | i0ods near Cettinje, in | Dezerzhinski, | coalition cabi- | Statlin, virtual | Todd Lincoln, | | Indies Argentina, completes an airplane flight from New York to Buenos Aires. | Aus. 16—Leonard Wood, gover- | nor general of Philippines, vetos the Tilipino legislature’s bill pro- | | viding for plebiscite on inde- | | pendence. Aug. 22—General Condylis ousts Pangalos, Greek dictator. | Aug. 22—Dr. Charles W. Eliot, | president emeritus of Harvard unlversity, dead. | Aug. 23—Rudolph Valentino, mo- tion picture actor, dead. Aug. 23—Bert M. Fernald, U. S. senator from Maine, dead. Arthur | Gould elected (in November) to | succeed him. | Aug. 25—Jiddu Krishnamurti, | proclaimed by Theosophists as the { “New Christ,”” arrives in U. S. | Aug. 27—Comdr. John Rodgers, U. 8. N., who headed the San Iran- cisco-Hawail flight, killed in air- | plane accident. | Aug. 28—Mr | zon, New | channel. | Aug. 30—Ernest German swimmer, crosses channel, Ang. 31—City of Horta on Fayal Island, in the Azores, is destroyed | by earthquake. | Sept. 4—The council of the League of Nations votes to give a Clemington Cor- of York, swims English Vierkoetter, English ending a Moroccan | reports reserve of petroleum a theorotic; six Alexandra Kol- Russian minister :pt. 9—Mme, v appointed o Mexico. Sept. 10—A George Michel, nol in 11 hours, 5 minute Sept. 11—The third attempt to assassinate Premier Mussolinl of | Italy in the year unsuccessful. Sept. 12—The tional Broad- casting Co. is organized to operate radio broadeasting stations on a higher scale. Sept. 15— First | Afloat” sails from N | 500 men and women a world cruise. >pt. 18 — President | back from vacation. Sept. 18 — Hurricane across Florida, centering in M district, causing great dam property, 370 people killed Sept. 18—In Tow licavy storm damages $2,000,000 and inundates | 36,000 acre Sept. 19—The | reaches Pensacola causing great damage. Ford Motor French swims the Chan- stud, Cooli Florida hurricane ! and Co. with_ Joseph | an clght-hour day. . 25 — Aimee McPherson, evangelist, and lier mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, arraigned in Los Angeles on charges of'perjury and conspiracy to defeat justice. Sept. 25—MacKenzie King's Lib- eral cabinet in Canada restored to power. ruz, Mex., struck T Chas, of Gen chief Mich, b . 20—In Ironwood, miners are rescued after | trapped for hou Sept. ‘harles K. Hughes named as a member of the Inter- national Permanent Court of Arbi- tratlon of The Hague. Sept. 30—An European steel iron trust formed, combining pl in France, Germany, Belgium Czecho Slo : QOct, 1—Alan Cobham, aviator, returns to London from tlight to Australla, a distance of 28,000 miles. Oct. 6—Gen. Von Seckt forced to resign as commander of Germa army; Licut, Gen. Wilhelm He new commander. Oct. §—10,000 Chinese dead of starvation in besieged Wuchang. Oct. 11—Trial of Harry Daugherty, former U. S. attorney gencral, and Thomas W. Miller, former aien property custodian. for alleged cy to defraud Aisagreement. Oct. 14—Lord rd and As- quith resigns as head of the Brit- | ish Liberal party. Oct. 15—Howard P. Savage, new national commander of American Leglon. Oct. 18—Queen Marie of Rou- mania arrives in New York with Prince Nicholas and Princess Tle- ana, for an American tour. Oct. 19—In a national plebisclte, votes against continuing on of liquor. 19—Bankers and indust ists of 16 nations issue mani | demanding removal of tariff and ! other barriers to restore European e-war international commerce and exchange. Oct. 20—The mails are guarded by 2,500 marines in 23 cities, fol- lowing serious holdups. Oct. 24—Cuba struck by hurri- cane; 650 dead; $50,000,000 dam- ages to plantations. Oct. 20—Dr. W. D. Coolidge an- nounces development of & power- ful new ray, with inestimable pos- sibllities. Oct. | tamous Fugene V. dead. Oct. 21—John G. Shedd, Chicago (Marshall Field & Co.) and M esto 20—Thomas Mott 0~.lmrn prison reformer, d Debs, noted social | hurricane destroys $8,000,000 worth | ¢ property and 150 lives in N 1, and the Bahamas; 7% are sunk. July 30—Henry Ford at the age of 62 makes plans for manufacture | of airplanes. July 30—Albert Cummins, U. S. senator from Jowa, dead. David W. Stewart named (Aug. 7) to suc- ceed him. July 31—D>Mes laws = go into rioting. Aug. 5—Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden and wife sail from San Francisco. Aug. 6—Sir Jagadls Bose, Hindu, demonstrates in Lon- don that plants have a clrculatory effect with some system and heart beats similar to | animals. Aug. 6—Gertrude Ederle, New York City, first woman swim English channel. Aug. 9—William P. MacCracken, Jr., of Chicago, new assistant sec- retary of commerce for aviation. Aug. 13—Bernardo Duggan, 18, of to of boats | new religious | | e Chandra Oct. 23—Armenia shaken by earthquake that kills over 300 peo- ple in inity of Leninkan. Oct. 25—U. 8. Supreme Court de- cides 6 to 3 that the president has exclusive power to remove exec tive officers from o ; for 100 years it has been disputed th president could dismiss appointees { without supporting action by | senate. | Oct. 31—Harry [ famous magician | fake mediums, dead 21—>Mussolini wtion. the world of Houdini, and exposer again there is no |in prosecuting dr under federal and 3 the same offense simulta Nov. 2—Senatorial electi | sult in Democrats replacing Repub licans in Arizona, : | sachusetts, i | Oklahoma and the senate of | gress almost ev rules al- | hibition referenda in eight s in victory for the wets in gubernatorial elec Republicans won in 20 states w Democrats carried 12 and women gover % and Fergu feated. Nov. 3 at Som Nov. iron min killing over 50 men. Nov., 4—Anne Oukley, arkswoman, dead. Federal ors on A swamp drops into an at TIshpeming, Mi famous Judge George W ish, Tllinois, resigns in the face of impeachment proceedings. Nov. 4—Princess Astrld of Swe- den, wed to Leopold, heir-appar of Belgium Nov. f7—The swept by typhoon, flood; Nov. schoolhous 6 children killed and 20 hurt. Nov. 10—The Dominion of names its first envoy to n power. He is Vincent v, minister to the U. Nov. 11—The Nobel chem. v (19 ) goces to Dr. ard Zsigmor of Germany; t hemistry (1926) goes to heodore Svedburg of Sweden; Theodore Perrin of Paris wins the 1925 prize in psychology, that for 5 is divided betw James nd Gustaf Hert Bernard Shaw, winner of in li ure, declin ~Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the Housc, speed rec- Jtalian fijer the Philippines tidal wave e killed. destroys a Can- a for- Mas- prize for Rich- n for- dead ien by the rdi, in winning chneider cup races at Road: Va. His record; miies an hour. Nov. 1j—JP'reparatory sion of League of Natior tional economic confer sion at Geneva to take s aent of an economi 246.47 commis- TUnited jamin Pur- Mich., 21— ociate on satutory ¢ Joseph McKenna ustice, U. seph, Nov. former Edward . on trial jn sith : government of ert B interior, oil magna Fall, secretary of Doheny, y to defraud the i land. Nov. ','2 = hl' \CO‘ Milwa Mobile | 8 ter study of cond Philippines, opposes in for the Islands. Queen Marie Rov Y A il for home. —Death toll of 43 in se- tornadoes in uri spendence of Missour liquor sale facturers in $40, er pool, to mon- itish vens and Frances brothers, Henr. of murd Other and acquitted Jleanor Mills, indict 1ed ccond gession of €0th ican relations, arms for the revolutionists from Mexico, Great strateg ~three superb rescued from ice 7T nley of Illinois, dead. President Coolidge in budget message, $30,- for prohibition enforce- onnual ment, Dee. 9—Kenneth Ormiston, long- sought figure in Aimee McPherson . captured in Harrisburg, Pa. Die. 9—>Moves definitely on in senate to ba lect Vare of Pennsyly of linois, arged they at- tained their clections by fraud. Dec. nate on ca v control in Germany. 21 in office of gov wlect , confesses robbing vank. Dec. 16—Albert ward L. Doheny charge of conspiracy Fall and Ed acquitted of to defraud o men were drowned when ferry is crushed in Hudson river ic Dec. 21—Army from San Antonio, mile flight around Dee. 21—Harry F. magnate, and A B. secretary of interior, connection with Teapot ial. - At Your Ltbram’ sums fiiers Tex., on 1 uth America. Sinclair, oil Fall, former on trial in Dome £can- The gove rnment snonds larg of money in scientific research, and the results of these investigations a published in pamphlet form at nominal priee Among these tins issued by Agriculture a are Farmers’ bulle- the coverl A fc as follows On apple he Mississipy RTOW phlet a compr tion of the while | Hampton | Lakes | §. Senator William B. | Department of relative to the Market stive bulleting poultry industry, Rural planning entrance sion, Pamphlets on digeases of raspbe berries, further work and with, varions followed ayours of streete tins of the d'pa Julletin 1441 1 is wal valuable information characte: in 1441, couniry-wide rural com Under the ed features in v Bull taken up in by . are parks nd lity of public are enumerated de Planting, nd Plan the Farm and the Roadside. awherry diseases, and black ald, and its cont to the wide range rtment on Bree strated ries apple testify of il on types. TFor the garden lover, cularl topics among shrubbery, rock, and propa ings; chapter s to such ers, beds d plant gardens a useful similar s gardens and bor, natu and wild There wall 1tion. regions is on with srowing conditions, and an index of common na phlet, The T eat sucl on No. at once nd o e vy uses, tion and i It is for ti ar But th an even wider field would indics nsively on ung chil has on 1450) loat of coming bakers problem of i the flowe in Bulletin 14935, reparation and use are plant tissues and 1406 al. rded, ap 1471 cs practic simply st cs completes the pam- ect encmics fully taken up ‘This cov the of insecticides. disenssions of insects tha insects that n follows chap- 1e0us and soil pest on garden irises presents a lovely picture to the mind is further rewarded wupon Here may be found a sur- botanical types, includin crested and bulbous irises, r garden Juices, miseells pters upon landscape and garden Pr agation and fully treated a ot pests are no rticularly overlooked. ful pamphlet se Ilarmer: ns cover \eir name for g0 quite into the realm of home There is exceller feeding and Home bak! its cove home made a luxury in the ad, this on C: rted as to inexperienced housckeepe N using cottage mented ran phle T1 it 318 i is prac woman well ness of the re are valuab! ding written to h e to consider expense. Bulletin on convenient kitchens and cal in its su, doing her own work. This illustrated and udes er of possible layouts. a of Dogs | the | the | 1160) describes eusy vir plies, taken up in turn iven fo i d for the home considere be produ prising. If am 1 som fer ers’ il Mexlee om ase Wil of of v an a B San F men nearby them th camp, W ner were no mention of bandits. M been s on repre: [can emi | ported n Kidnapping and Rosenthal, can bu Thirt herwise molest the ber wn early today whether P mountai teral troop gestions for the | There now in 4 for the ch ious type FREES AMERIGANS Mexican Bandits Liberate Two ancisco took an arching for the Kidnappers, TFurther bandit plumbing repairs (No. ways of doing aid of a few HREE STUDENTS TAKE OWN LIVES Two Decide That Life Is Not Worth Living Jan. 3 (A — Thre nts, heme on Chri have committed concluding that life ing more to offer them. Wile, 16y old student niversity | 1gs with the caquipment for home nother helpful buile- are Dryirg and also bluings, s woolens are r laundering, York, ns, No, 1 wi bulletins is on { ing and f is in th As In it is in- 1 with sim- »s where st be d. The o vhich can iced with a small outlay is low curt it cot nphlets, e of thos of queer” t Young Wile, ong these s nething of intere: ence room for th Bulletin IN-RANSOM ons you ask in index to dark a is and worth- in farewell note statin had Ten 3 futile.,” said he thought his son's act s the result of convine- but faulty interpretation of his philosophy of life. Dean C s Hoeing of the Uni versity of Ro characterized him as an extraordinarily brilliant student, while fellow students said he seemed normal in all his col- .- |lege relationships. 5 e , re-| Joesph Moore, whose physician at Guanajusto, Mexico, died in a hospital at Aurora, Iil. erday of bullet wounds self-in- ted during a New Year's eve party. He left a note in which he said had experienced all that fter seizing the two |life had to offer, and, therefore them to a camp in the |Was better off dead. mountains and informed | Kehoe, who jumped ¢y would be held until they |ington bridge over fends reproduced $5,000, |Tiver in Manhattan yesterday, left dickered with their |@ note in which he referred to a bargained the |€irl, Eleanor, who believed he w “t00 queer” to marry. He had been crippled from birth. He w to have become depr New Year's eve party at which his ds danced but which ¥ le for him due to I erything ss,” he wrote to his parent found life i Dr. Wile he 1est Gaptives 0 City, the nd E. h father is o two Americans, J. W, B. Connors, employes mining company at Del Oro, Chihuahua | were kidnapped by & from Wash- the Harlem loose by went to San Del Oro, obtained the nd returned to the bandit hereupon he and his par released. Dispatches make ill-treatment by t Belasco’s Condition Reported Improved New York, Jan. 3 (P—The the- atrical world was somewhat reas- sured today over the condition of David Belasco, noted dramatist, who was severely injured in an automo- bile collision New Year's day. The aged dramatist and producer spent a comfortable night and al- though he was reported as still very :ak, those at hie bedside were op- timistic as a result of the improve- ment shown in his condition. Mr. Belasco suffered severely from shock when his autc i with another mac Drive. Saturday nigh lirious and 4 lieved it would be “‘a long time fore he would have fully recover Mr. Belasco i old. government troops had sentations from the Amer hassy here. activity w yesterday on the high Mexico City and Cuerna in September of the murder of Jacob Althy retired Ameri- man. armed es revolution ¢ needed mon the government, but motoris spent the but it w any automobiles held up. into the pursu W ines -five men calling ts and y with which held up took all | did not of foreigners in C caca, the handit e et s and are The Chicago Art Institute points out a new way to make money—in- vest in art. A Chicago waiter bouglit a plcture, three years ago, paying for it in Installments. He has been offered twice the cost price. ng are mothers’ pension laws states, and aid is provided dren in their own homes. - Allies decide to termi- | Sage-Allen’s ANUARY SALE of UNDERTHINGS Begi ins Monday Lower-Than-Ever Prices in this Annual Event — Brimful of Unusual Values, in Both Silk and Muslin Underwear. Also—Beginning Monday JANUARY SALES of BEDDING and LINENS age -Allen & Co. 2-7171 INC. 27171