New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 1

| 1\. ights of | said, News of the World By Associated Press PRy ESTABLISHED 1870 “'3#0 %W BRITAIN, ADMINISTRATION 1S BOMBARDED VERBALLY FOR ITS ATTITUDE ON NICARAGUAN-MEXICAN SITUATION 'FIGHT IN COUNCIL Senator Hill Leads At-‘REVfl” OUTEITTED | tack, Declaring This, Country Is Trying to| Bully Nicaragua and Dictate its Policies. Rep. Eaton Defends Coo- | lidge’s Stand and Againf Seeks to Show Threat of | Bolshevik Menace. Washington, Jan. 14 (T»—Congre sional discussion of the Mexican- Nicaragua tangle swung back today to the concern of the American gov. ernment over commu Latin-America, and the possibility of a break with Mexico over her land and oil policy. Dill Leads Attack The protest voiced y ay Chairman Borah of the senate lations committee a; by t the ragua was seconded by others from the senate floor, with Senator Dill, democrat, Wash- ington, leading the attack on the administrat Representative Eaton, v Jerse of t America and asked his colle whether they proposed to stand * he president of the United States, or the president of Mexico."” Bolshevik Peril The great danger in the situation, said Eaton, was that th W n continent could permit itself to be over-run by bolshevistic “un- hate and strife” In reply Huddleston, democrat, read an editorial describing tary Kellogg's bol “an indecent intellectual exposure.” Senator Dill charged that United States was seeking to bully republican, general policy in demoerat, while Senator Hoflin, a, and othe olletts, blican, “'x:consln end Wheeler, democrat, Montana, wers preparing to speak within the next tew days in protest against the administration policies, and Senator Fdge, republican, indicated he would ddress the senate in defense of the esident. Dill's Assertions “I do not propose to sit silent | without protest agalnst a policy | which might involve us in a con- flagration over land laws in Mexico, which the government of that coun- try has offered to arbitrate,” said Senator DIll. a ¥ Referring to Nicaragua, he declar- | od that “precedent is no defense for A wrong action. “The people of the United States no sympathy in my judgment | th a policy which presumes to tell the people of Nicaragua they must have the kind of government we want them to have,” Dill continued. Senator McKeller, democrat, Ten- ked Dill if there was any justification for the United States “intriguing” with government offi- in Nicaragua. There is no defense whatever for euch action,” Dill responded He added a protest “against a policy of we should be playing the big broth- n er Senator Heflin, democrat, Alabama then took up the attack upon the administration policy. Heflin said $1,000,000 had been raised in the Knights of Columbus convention in Philadelphia last 1st “to help carry on war against Mexico.” The resolution Columbus :flin said, amounted to a demand | for war with Mexico. “I am not denying the Kr Columbus the right of petition, “but I am opposed to church seeking to plunge country into war. No church can do that with my ap- proval.” passed by the any this ed a letter warning him *“chain of Catholic papers had been tipped off to go after Heflin.” “They are against me because declared against A. Smith for pres dent,” he sald. “I mention this to ghow what it costs a man to op- pose the program of the people who have made Al Smith governor, r to plunge us into war - with | Mexico. f that ther Don't Want Break The house was asked in a resolu- tion today by Representative Moore democrat, Virginia, to go on record is “nothing in the Mexi~ situation which would justify verance of our diplomatic re- with that government or ble intervention in its affairs. he agitation in favor of any h course is no less than a crim- inal effort to substitute te of war for the present peaceful condi- > Moore resolution. Tt to the foreign affairs can the o committee. It is, of posed that trouble with a statement, references to be sup- desires Moore in severe in his course, not to the president Mexico.” sai “but very that country (Continued on Page the for- | delivered a | Coolidge present | captured engendered in | Representative Foam and eventually Alabama, | Secre- | evik statement as | the |t aragua. His attack was supported | ber, Ala- | Senators ‘ bullying Nicaragua when | ights of }Ol‘ganizers of N " he | | Object to Term protestant | | lin said he had receiv- | St that a |charge of organizing 1| and | ¢ copy d guans Bough t Arms Here ‘Was Paid for Rifles, Guns, Field Pieccs and Quantity of Ammunition. York, Jan. 14 w York World toda Nicaraguan » — tells of ic aims in [which it says apparently was con- in the possible cived and executed States and made American money | It says two hundred dollars’ worth of arms tions together with {trawler Foam were W York and I summer, by Dr. T. sonal representative in t States of Dr. Juan B. Sac cral opponent of Adolfo D [ognized by the United ! president of Nicaragua. Munitions Shipments The munitions, newspaper, were divided into shipments and sent in piano land crates as agricultural chinery, to El Pa Texas, and San Diego, Cal. The San Diego |shipment is reported to have been in Lower California under the Mexican general, but the El Paso shipment ached Puerto, Mexico, by rail and there was taken on board by the reached the forces in Nicaragua. Admits Buying Boat Waca in Philadelphia last night admitted having purchased he Foam, but denied all edge of any shipments or with having ta (Continued on Y'agp United with thousand the purchased delphia 8. Waca last per- two boxe: ma- | forces Estrada, liberal Dr. nowl- rifies on cen part in gun-running expedition | council on th | committee, according to the | Machine | mended by | lor | pencil INU. 5. 15 CHARGE ON SALARY RAISES N. Y. World Declaves Nicara- Dispute Predicted as Result of Last Night’s Decisions ewspaper's Story Is that sflao,nun Democrat Insinuates Proposed creases Were tion to Marricd Women on rool Voiced—Raises $5,161. the th An open fight in report of in which a recommended increases are for the officials and employ municipal de cast in city hall t the committee meeting very few of the nimous vote. Councilman Sablotsky, democrat, of sixth ward, walked out of meeting after d ing that lis nded him Co G. Hausma repu of the committee, d, the infer members agreed on pr to the Williams’ lotsky to the last uel 4 by man F. 1 chairman ma mittee h some cas Oppose Councilman strenuous opposition increase in salary Engineer J. D. Williams, from 800 to $6,000, and declared t any increase is voted by mittee, he would ity report, ther 1 not.” He criticized the city gincer for his management of sewer department, charging, he is . He mentioned $1 in Juda, and nee of the agre con; Bengston the city (Continued on T s!‘ 27) decisions were the report sting of \CASH PAID lN ADYANGE SHBLOTSKY WALKS OUT In- Pay Voted Total common salary number of night by the the ci wa being | com- | g $4.- it the com- present a minor- am defeated en- the that the of | Councilman New York, Jan. | Wormser, wealthy resident of River- side Drive, and convicted head of the Port Chester rum ring, was sentenc- ed to two years in Atlanta peniten tiary and fined $10,000 in United States district court today. Thr confederates were given lesser sent- ences. The rum ring, which was reported to have had assets of approximate- |1y $10,000,000 operated vessels land- ing smuggled liquor at Port Chester and nearby shore points. The jury which found and his associates quilty recom- mended extreme leniency in repor | ing its verdict. Benjamin I. Taylor, | former mayor of Port Chester, | peared in behalf of Wormser, cribing him as a philanthropist Wormser A des- 14 (A—Emil | 2 | comm ‘Wealthy New Yorker, Head of Big Rum Ring, Sentenced to Two Years [Emil Wormser Also Fined $10,000 For Heading Port Chester Bootleggers’ Combine—Confederates Draw Smaller Penalties From Judge Affida were mitted nser had recently d was o arteric vi imposed on W 's confederates were as fol Irving M. Austin, tor with intere and a day in Atlanta Edward Siegel, cigar store proprietor, Lawson of Atlantic City, nded the Schley, four respectively in and a fine of Bail wa n the prisoners are to surrei to begin their sentenc This was allowed to permit t range rhmr business affairs. “lorida nd Port and N. J., in At months and 60 500 each. wh s continued until Feb. ting ered | and dia- | try blast m- ows: real estate opera- 000 Chesfer Harry | who rum runner Admiral day: astview penitentia em to ar- PROTEST CRITICISM “Bolshevists” ng of the committe in a new parish, which will include part of Sacred Heart parish, last night, a protest was made against statements print- ed in the Polish Leader in which he committee and its associates were severely arraigned for their part in the undertaking. In the article to which exce was taken, the organizers of the parish were taken to task in forc and direct lang which, they | was a reflection on their ¢ and standing in the community. Strenuous exception W taken to the use of the word “Iols in connection with their arraignment and, it i3 said, the committee will forward to Bishop John J. Nilan of the paper with a tr tion of the article, The committee has already writ- ten to Bishop Nilan asking for an appointment at which the formation of the new h can be discussed. The citizens committee of Polish ent. of which Alexander Kowal- is president and J. F. Dossel is secretary, have acdopted resolutions in which they say that “we emphati- ly disagree with the pronounced views such as hava lately in political and religious mat- ters by certaln agitator: am ption new o e | Works, teen advanced | INJURED BOY DENIED | in Bristol Case Now Under Probe fal to the H Bristol, Jan. 14 Williams, an age cut Humane soc! this afternoon inv that Gabriel D'Agostino, child of Mr. and Mrs. D'Agostino of Academy estville, has n proper treatment for a broken last Wednesday ald.) — George t of in ged street, since he t ing an Jsther, a teacher in Normal school, New , it is said, interfere It is ber of church whi¢h does not lieve in medical science. After the accident, the boy to the office of the Trinity located next door, people there of his Councilman W. Raymond oprietor of the firm, noticing boy's arm, instructed an Ragner Larson, to take the to the Bristol hospital for attention. On arrival there, it found that the injured member swollen to such an y would be necessary before fracture could be reduced. According to the boy's story. (Continued on Page Nine) hroke extent that | INPOLISH NEWSPAPER ~ TREATMENT, IS CLAIM convention, | ew Parish Local Teacher Implicated D. the Connecti- istol | Bristol | (o 10 ating a report 13, his automobile the Rritain, drove off and Ia d with his proper treatment. aid that the woman is a mem- ter be- went Dye and told predicament. Crumb, the employe, youth medical was had | an the “Fixed"—Opposi- | decisions in | meeting. Increase offered recom- of C { chance Prediction t wind | Maine ¢ Pasquale | For- t been allowed to have arm | mince pie. [ering { night NEW BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Lndmg Jan, 8th 14,142 CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1927, THIRTY-TWO PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS POLICEMEN'S GUNS ~ $8,830,000 ASKED FAIL T0 HALT TRIO WITH STOLEN AUT[]‘ Pursued by Bluecoats, They Leap : Ont of Moving Car Which Piles Up in Gellar Excavation COPS COMMANDEER TAXI 10 FOLLOW ON TRAIL Griffen Patrolmen and Hopkins Suspected of | Main Fire at Fugitives, Taking Machine on West Street Last Evening, After Being ‘Warned Through Medium of Red Light Flash System. 15 two d in men mad while car and { thr and ht, sandoning a stolen cn gave chase cmpt to hait them, into the street their escape la going up onto th headlong into a cellar ex- good the car, plunged cavation offi Griffen Box and Otis bout to rs John s were at I headqua shin the len ¢ ow Poole of 205 Terryville I, turned into Broad North Burritt. Pool to Licutenant car had be near Officer red light when th Ty d by Augustave avenue, Banm taken High about fen fired car and Officer once. ring a taxi the of- > chase. The trio in the| ly fearing y took a des; jumped out near corn irove and Broad The car continued along was brought to a stop in the vation on the northeast corner. cer Griffen found a the left rear fender, wher, ad struck. He guided the of the excavation and in so doing. inst a car owned by 1 Brenkowski of 40 Clinton A rear fender on Brenkov slightly damage NEAR-ZERO WEATHER IS FORECAST FOR SATURDAY That two shots at' t Hopkins fired Commandes b, nd until it! exca- rk on one shot out Is Intense Cold Waye Is Swecping Eastward From the West 14 (P—A toward York, Jan. cold sweeping from the middlewest, the eau reported today. Vir- whole state will be shiv- by W New stat, er b the in a near-zero temperature with the cold probably reac! its greatest intensity Saturday. forccast, strong no v to be driving snow tually ing Jan. 14 (- rapidly | ded by varying g temperatures wide area is due c Seaboard states Washingto A win- moy and suk and snow over to grip the Atla tonight from norther northern Florida. Judged on the bureau predictions ¢ not be much difference weather conditions in and the South Atlantic The forecast promised rain, and colder temps ast tonig ida forecast for toni said the femperatur low the freezing point i |ern portion and would Y!' ezing” in the ce al area with | fresh northern winds prevailing. Landls hgomufllv Dcmes He’s Probing New Scandal | Chicago, Jan. 14 (®—Kenesaw M. | Landis, commissioner of baseball, | explo. angrily today in denying | that he was secretly investigating a | new scandal in baseball—th world series between the and Yankees. The commissioner v about the lat was when he read today There's not to ploded “These stories d up by the print the story in one then deny it in the next “I'm getting tired time mak ds a weather v, there will between ngland | are now newspapers, edition being Th, and themselves filled st and oh, well— he banged up the w W ceiver. Stork Br ngs Si.\'t;;nth Youngster to This Couple Fitchburg, Mass., Jan. 14 (P)—To Mr. and Mrs. Bdmond Bourque, of this city, both members of large | the stork has brought their h child, which weighed 13 when born. Fifteen of the children are living | Mr. and Mrs. Bourque are mot | worrying over income X returns as some others are. Even as far back as 1923 Bourque broke the record at the federal income tax office in Bos- | ton when he filed his return showing | thirteen children under 18 years of | that | age, claimed an exemption for §7,700 he | and declared an ificome of about $2,- | 200. This year he can claim ex- emption of $8,500. | money and not the ch | th | woula INNEW BUILDINGS | SURVEY FOR STATE; Governor's Commission Makes‘ Report—New Insane Hospi- | fal Recommended COST OF THIS WOULD BE ABOUT 7 MILLION Immediate Building up of Mansficld State Training School and Hospital Cost of $1,600,000 at Estimated Likewise Advised — New State Farm for Women Is Another Item Listed. 14— for state institu- New Haven, ( A buildir ca “onn., Jan. of the te liture ded in tions r an exp $8,850,000 is recomm ssion on i i s provided embly, . gov August 1, 19 5 general presented to the pry ssmbly this month pital for Insa The commission recommends the immediate building up of the Mans- 1 State Trainin hool and h 1 to a capacity of 1,500 at an ed $1,600,000; the building * future” of a new 1 ane, which would ,000,000 in the southwe state, and the ad new depart- ment to the st rm for women Niantic requiring ernor of ult mental from t 10 partment of estimated cos period of $6 The Ma has a capacity of 800, population now is 675. The 800 could be it the water supply that the I>|)cn & 1d school approxima ommoda tions are in t The two tal cap they a ne hospitals have a to- city for 4 0. t present | 2 overcrowde approxi- number of tients P be The report by William R secretary of the aproval of toda; was made public Hendrick of t commission with Governor John cit th H, on Pa GHAPLIN DETERMINED T0 FIGHT TO FINISH Will Never Give Up At- tempt to Gain Custody of His Sons (Contin | gatio w York, Jan Chaplin, who is vorce by his wi arrived today 14 (A—Cha ¢ being sued for di- , Lita Grey Chaplin, from C nd re- ght to the bitter end” for his children. He was greeted by an army of newspapermen and cameramen to whom he refused to make any st ment other than a denial of char which he characterized as “ridiculous.” The whole affair was instigated family,” Chaplin said. iren are mot in the hands of sponsible peopls. Tt tren. never give up attempt the custody of my sons.” n said ho had ! dren only once in five months I last saw my wife five month 1 have made one visit to sec ml so aid. “Bat my wife's family was e and I couldn’t stand the en- vironment. I stayed only a short while.,” He would not disclose t to e b | the cross bill he will file | wif . He intimated ity of grounds” ght the court v ustody of s ch ad not learned w at M gl ir his l¢ ms. He that “ple on whic neys had of Ed Purviance an in ly he had had Miss I contract for several anything sensational ading ex out New York to f has million Review at | aplin be latest ivil suit dollars ag id his stay in efinite. He i; picture here. I involving half ins he Pictorial for alleged damaging will be prosecuted her Chaplin laughed at California that his for ed at $16,000,000, had by his wife. If she thinks she ting $16,000,000 the joke's he said. “I would be well pleas I had three or four millions reports from een tied up, is get- | her, THE WEATHER ew Britain and vicinity: Generally fair and colder to- night; Saturday falr with a T | | GRAND LIST TOTALS INCREASE OF $5,5 $111 134,022, 07,996 IN YEAR; NEW DWELLING HOUSES BIG FACTOR Diwelling Houses Barns, Sheds, Icc & Store vate Garages, Ei House lots and Building lots Stores, Shops, ¢ Mills, Machinery Lands (acres) Horses Cattle , ete Houses ges, Automobile Motor Velicles & Music; Farming Implem ics Tools ndi wires, « & Bank De property 1 Instrumen Merc Cables, on ha xable not prey avenue | vears oc was foreshi Recapitulation iously —1 Pri- $111,154,022 $105,646,026 5,507.096 FIRST CHURGH WILL BUILD IN WEST END Sale of Present House of Wor- ship Is Recommended PRICE ~ ABOUT §600,000 School for Religious Education on Stanley Street and Gift of § to Stanley Memorial Church Favored in Report. The tional prop ard Church for a - mately $600,000; the erection of a new ch nd parish house at the ner of st Main and Li about $4 school for r of Kilbourne treet at a cost presentation of Stanley Memorial chu r the erection of a com- munity house on the east side of the recommended. at the a the First Congre st evening. The w made by the and were sale of the First Congrega- the corner of ) We gious of $20,000 and the {$25,000 to the were nual meeting of church recommendation, standing committee ows: During the ions re of 30, have arisen when the Ecclesi society’s commi tee might have carried on negotia- looking toward the sale of the church property on Main and Church streets, if they had pe authorized to do so. been the feeling of this m at it would be unwise proce such negotiations | without a definite pian for the fu- f the First churc Tn the spring of 19 evident that in aprovements were adv 1 chapel and th It has to it became s and ible in the a committee committee on repairs was appointed by the r at the request of the standing mittes to study the problem make recommendations. This committee after a thorough Investi on of what was necessary to ef- permanent repairs and im ments, reported, First, that tie of said permanent re er prohibitive; a nended certain < and temporary repairs for church and chay hich been put into effect during th summer. They then further r mended: In view of the fact th d in known a or removal s prove cost minor have at tha 18 we o pres recon esent the building and ime with w Spring assing of Jan. 14 (P 1 railroad landmark to in the an- Boston and Al- that it had 1y nouncement by the Railroad comp: awarded the contract for the razing of the so-called granite building which from about 1569 until the re- cent occupancy the new Union station has housed the Western New England exccutive offices of the Boston and Albany and also the Boston and Maine railroad. More than $3,000 a year in taxes will be saved by demolition of the build- ing. No plans have heen an- nounced for use of the site. two or three 1t pro- | all interested in || | DETEGTIVES FORBID. RAJAH RABQID ACT Interfere With Special Lecture Belore Audlence oi Women AcT dNDER STATE LA “Mystic” At Strand Theater Will Be | | {Gas Light Arrested If He Repeats, Pollce Say—Manager Finn Threatens to seck Injunction. | Acting on a compla to Chief W. C. Hart that the state law nd ordinance prohibiting for- | tune telling were being violated at nd by Ra- at a special meet- this morning Detec- tive § W. P. McCue and| George C. Ellinger ordered the per-' formance stopped. When the ser- geants were observed In the audi- h Raboid requested that leave, Sergeant McCue replied were on| duty and to remain. The | question was p to a vote of t | audience and pr: all present voted to have th remain. proceeded, that the made theater Rajah boid, a “mystic,” ing of women rgeants ence, R they whereupon that they intended ohserved law was being violated, in his opin- ion, and he notified Manager Finn A conference was held between the manager, the Rajah and the officers and Serg McCue served notice | that he would make an arrest un- his orders were obeyed. The ah then announced to his audi- ence that the police would not per- mit the performance and admissions would be rcfunded. The women a4 out received their money I and McCue will not it is against that an at-| 1 fortunes or violate the sta. es, the police will d In t is ma other because 1y way es and ordinanc . he said. Finn to Seck Injunction. r Finn of the Strand thea- id this afternoon that he was 1 ‘~I to ask Judge B. V Alling inction if the police - further with Rajah Raba s He said he d 1l authority ke th step from P den Hoffman of the Hoff eater | i erprises, The Rajah told a h been on irs and this is th ice have forbidden th his act reporter tha stage for 15 first time the | him to pro- make it a point 1 audiences that what I| for pleasure and enter. said. “I tell them fully | 10thing miraculous or | what T do. T Therefore T |, police can inter- | s being an attempt ye sout e the at T say how n T discovered that there were n in the audicnce—the meet s morning was for women T told them t no males were expected to he present. They ated that they were there in the | interest of the law and T asked the | women to vote on whether they | would be allowed to remain. The Wwomen raised their hands in en- | dorsement and the detectives stayed | in the theater. I had no objection | to their being present if the women | did not.” Tt is reported that the detectives| were hissed and excoriated by the women for stopping the act. NOTED SURGEON DIES Copenhagen, Denmark, Jan. 14(#) Dr. Thorkild Rovsing, professor of clinical surgery at the Univer- sity of Copenhagen and widely |known in surgery, is dead. |building boom that | this source. | Fafnir Bearing Co., $1, |Chuck Co., | Co., | 646,026, | for $430.300, | Mar Fifteen Factories Pay On $36,244,550, More Than One-Third of City’s Assessments. Beloin, Raphael and Cohn Lead Individuals—Near- Iy $1,000,000 Added by Increase in Autos. of $111,15 an 996 over that of was announced today at the office of the board of assessors. More than half the difference is made up in the increase on dwelling assessments, a direct result of the had extended through 1926, An increase in the number of auto- mobiles owned locally added nearly a million, and added assessments on stores, including many appearing on list for the first time, accounts for nearly all the balance. Industries Assessed for $36,244, Fifteen of the city's leading indus- |trial plants will pay on a total val- uation of $36,244,550, which means that approximately one-third of the city tax revenue will be derived from The corporations in this assessments are: $11.8 000; Lan $6.6 A grand list 4,022, increase of last year, the calendar year of group, and their American Hardware Corp., 000; Stanley Works, $8,54 ders, Frary & Clark, North & Judd Mfg. Co. 59,400; New $1,045,000 $909,600; American New Britain Co., Eastern Malleable Tron Co., $544,400; Skinner $395.000; Malleable Tron $134,000; Beaton & Cadwell 000; Hart & Hutchinson, $110.- !‘rl.u(n Machine Co., nion Manufacturi; H'u't & Cooley | Hosiery Co., $1 ar's grand list was $105,- From the $5,507,996 added to this figure, a tax revenue of $130,514.91 would be made available under a rate equal to that of the current year, which is 23% mills. The fncrease in dwelling values is $3,506,125. Beloin, Raphacl. Cohn Lead Fred Beloin, Louis R. Raphagl nd Morris Cohn, in the order named, are the city’s highest indi- cpayers. Beloin is assessed an increase of $31,7 over last year; Raphael will pay on $422,150, an increase of $43,350; Cohn is assessed for $387,275, an in- crease of $74,650. The highest account on the books is that of the American Hardware Corporation with an assessment of $11,825,000. This is $97,100 more than t tion made last year. The Stanley Works, second highest, %ad its assossment increased $13,00. making its new figure §5.540.000. An increase of $161,300 on Landers, Frary & Clark fixes its new ap praisal at $6,652,425. Merchandise asse . 816, Last vidual ments are high- 4190 appearing as against 55 in 1926, a boast of $190.- 1.203 More Automobiles ‘The recapitulation shows 67 mare horses and 1,203 more automobiles vear. There are now 299 4 9,400 automobiles owned ainites, s on land are slightly s is explained by the fact that the city has taken several valu plots during the year for school purpo thereby removing them from the pale of taxation. Fewer persons reported thejr s for taxation and only $7.450 appears under this heading as against $21,020 last year. ments on $10,000 or more (Continued on Page 24) School ;feacher Freed On Snappy Story Charge Indianola, Towa, Jan. 14 (#—Miss Florence Cochrane, 19-year-old rural school teacher Warren county, has been exonerated by County Su- perintendent Wa McGee of charges that she told naughty stories o her pupil The deeision to whom ing by the aside the b of ter e of the superintendent e appealed after a hear- hoard, set al of Miss “ochrane. It xlv) es nm mean that she may immediately resume her work t the scho even if she so desired, for an i nction gotten by the board precents that. Miss Cochrane claimed the charges were made to oust her, so that another might be given her job. Hay Obtains Divorce F rom Richard Barthelmess >aris, Jan. 14 (A—>Mary Hay, mo- (ion picture actress, has been grant- |ed a divorce from Richard Barthel- mess, it was announced today, on the ground of her “husband's injurious attitude™ 'n closing the door of their home upon her. The court ruled that the couple's four-year-old daughter will be in the custody of each of her parents six months of the year. There was no award of alimony. They were marriel in New York on June 18, 1920, ‘