New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1927, Page 12

EUROPEAN PEACE ENDANGERED BY INTERNATIONAL QUARRELS; DOUBT U.S. ANTI-WAR POWER Coolidge Fears His PRESIDENT RAPS Power to Declare War‘ E[]MMEEE!E B[]m, May Render Impos- sible Treaty Outlaw-' oo ing Conflict-Leaders Plan Discussion. ARREST THO FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY Pinkewitz and Cooper Held in Bonds of $10,000 Conn., Nov. 25 (P % and John Cooper, ewitz, were confined $10.000 each today had m over 10 8 of highwa; ‘inkewitz and Cooper, 1wo of of & gang terrorized this ere brought back early Perth Amboy, wrrested when they r Thanksgiving. lias John Pi probab] t0 bind t cau; charges From First Eege) members for some time arrest and question- odiza of New Britain, that they were Cooper and Ed- last of this town o have been the leader wrtet of bandits whose opera- i to the shooting of Herbert by offic seeking the tlotki is sull at Kabiseh is confined to Meri Rumanian Situation, Ital- body's ranking jan-Albanian “Defens- ., B L Ka ive” and Lithuanian- Poland Dispute Menace Jisch oldup artists Inter-Country Relations in Old World. MUS WAS SANE than i administration’s fignre of L0006 pro : 1 two ye looks," Kind (Continued from First Page.) vhile possessions con- (fter va of a ent conference hone he was 18 peace itentiary *LEGION COMMITIEES o beld in t oduwill > Anxiet have reawakened by drawal of Brati strong T I possibility tormer Crow nce Carol returning to claim the dded to the difficulties dy complicated situation. Premier’s Death Mourned The loss of the premier who dom- inated the country for more than a quarter of a century, it is feared, may have an adverse effect on Ru- a ing organiza- sudden jon Jud ! i the r rulin i wotion g d then m of ued from Firsi Page.) to the statc At Kinkade: r ) commit K. Bure and Shaile post activities, 'rank Bulloch, chairman Newton Whittemore, Richard Anderson John Holmberg, and LeRoy Leon ard: budget col feo, k. K, Ogre is displeased at reatme el H . in Transylvania, trans- ”\”“m‘““‘“c‘"‘ y o forred frop Hungary to Rumania in | neemen n mude 1920 by the treaty of Trianon, that the November v meeting | Russia desires to recover n H"\?r r\\'\"”"!l\ 'T’l”‘”“’.‘r}' abi: lost to Rumania as a resu ) a ctherstield e o ihe Bolshevik revolution. Bul- | Usual luncheon will be held Monday. garia is nursing her anger over the loss of territor. of the World war. [n another direction intern: “Jealousies have been strengthene 1 recently signed friendship tre nd Albania. Son rd them as a threat of Balkans. ter Dispute i couse of immediate concern is above all the quarrel b tween Poland and Lithuania. In the View of many English commenators this has been aggravated by the soviet's warnin hote to Poland, plying that Russia will be found on {he side ot Lithuania in the event of hestilities. . Polish annesation of Vilna, Lithuanian capital, in 1920 Polish-Lithuanian frontier 1defined, has , notwiths ambassador 101 vesterday Elston Ruth Holme: of the slain wom- had told reporte that her father insane man." prosecution objected that was anticipating his defense nd Judge Shook today upheld the ution Hence Elston must recall < as a detense witness if he is to put such a statement in evidence, Elston’s objections to the alienists’ were made on two grounds, nment aske Miss duughter hether she the shooting thire of al Russell “like a crazy Th Iston and zarians JEOH report that the law permitting such a TAKES OWN L[FE report was unconstitutional, and second, that it was incomplete with- {out hearing the defendant’s c The state rested its case shortly : noon. 'HANGING MENAGES FOLSOM MUTINEERS (Continued from First Page) rst Syracuse Man Fails in Attempt to Ital rvers trouble 1 the Russia Ma; The chief Slay Wife but Succeeds in Killing Himself. N. Y., Nov of s T i morgue here whom he wounded w Syracuse. hody £ the while an today, ttacked Tues, wife, riously calous road to another The vesterday, started. His from ear to the in on 4 hospital city. rage, repor in the He was reluctant to discuss k today. It was my dv without thought of harm,” he declared made absolutely no effort to molest recovery part of arch his s or Higgins ended vards from where body, with throat ear, was found in been d not far from the lonely road- de where he halted his car and stabbed his wife in the n A dozen fee away, apparently ng from him in his last gesture, the stained buteher knife with which he killed himself after ounding his 18 year old bride months, who had left days before the tragedy 1 did it personal = and the old 2hd while the was as v rankling ev the council of the tion of Poland's me Grua oday told mutiny. Luawrence Purcell, one of the men guarded by the leaders sald spent Thursday night under their vigilance, We were not mistreated,” he said. “They hound our ankles togeth- er with electric light wire, but we allowed to stand up or lie down 1 we cliose. “The hospital of the prison formed rategic point for the leaders of mutiny,” Purccll continued. “Tt ied the entrance to the cell here 1,200 other prisoners large. From this vantage n could stand off an at- ds details of the firma poss present position is complicat- ed by internal political troubles in Lithuania. Poland’s intention quarrel to the league 1s well known No confirmation has heen received { reporte revolutionary activities he Uk The Bucharest new Dir a printed a report of fighting, but no continental urce has been to sub- the report. " re to submit the g in December him & Derby Prizq; 7\\ inn;r Turns Philanthropist 3 - Miln- paper Mitnthorp, England, Nov A fairy wand was pointed at thorp when William Kilpatrick, a lental mechanic of Capefown. won s year's Caleutta Derby - stakes. With a 155 W] gay evers o Hews able block v wer stantiate X poin CKing party m, Fears Tre hington, the s Impossible Nov. (- onstitution ithority That which Wi provision gives of Lis $500,000 ght & for his is mother and sister mobile entertained the old Milnthorp at an elabo { gave a party for crinples region pi win- ) et house T o de- ent Cooli possible for the ! olks of aties his and ano hile He awarded Morecunib: assoc 2485 2 challeng ors, e cross ha Johaunes Plumm Injured in Forced Landing proposit ion each year and 8.0l Milnthorp Nursi to th Ne Mlumm, n which ormer Pr cord for pow Spring Harbor, + of thr hoof a Hadley night. suffered w York, Nov. 26 (7' Johannes designer of the specdboat Mrs. William B. Leeds, the ss Xenia, established & boats at Cold st Sunda s injured molds Afrway Field, Hasbrouck, flected (C'ompany Plans 1 the o ’atrons Not By Milk stockholders the in plane N Plumm and e Others 1 not be inned ny's Th Monday aft ommendation end by af- ast a broken arm Has Plan o th we ured when landin Oys Tn T, and planc a tree Sthr back and severe cuts truck in raul R ined an company b HELD FOR Constable | Harry I broken nd i rgen, mechanie, ury to his spine. Caperton, pilot official the was uninjured. giant Fokker plane, valued at t a total wreck MINISTERS FACE ARREST blin, Irish Free Stats, Nov, all political prisoners within six months, frec t ministers will be ar- committee of @ Fail on charges of in- o humanity, ording to dan, a party member. His that the ministers, hid INSULTTING (8l of the ought of airplan nsu = Aenied e and t boys to I Unless zorek of 1 (6D BOYS 3 sident Cos 1 was made party RABBI HADAS TO SPEAR Sons of (‘on- Is ernoon PRIEST DECLINES HONOR alo, N. Y., Nov. [r S William Turner, bishop of the Catholic dio Buifalo, has de- ¢ 8 intment as president of Americ public yren ak tomorro it N Luspices O Buf Rev i Nor ler of C will Gooil will sing. od Templars. SeR07 “International Wil Arpi athollc . I'he iy in- at Washir |1oday. pendent Peace sextot | vited. of he iversity of READ HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS it was mady FOR YOUR WANTS public on, N. 3, apparently on the road WHEN HE HILLED Miss | “The prisoners | | Motorcycle Officer W. S. Strolls tes- | Allen street, on Stanley street, eer P 'GEORGE HUCK SUCCUMBS | | SUDDENLY T0 PNEUMONIA ' Widely-Known Football Player Dics Unexpectedly After lllness of | ! Two Weeks. George Huck, 26 vears old, of 326 Church street, well known among the younger set in this city where Lie was employed as a printer, dle. unexpectedly this morning of pne monia following a two weeks' illne: He was born in New Britain. His unusual physique made him one of the leading semi-professional foot- ball players in this locallty. Surviving him are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huck; four brothers, Joseph Huck, Jr., of High- land street, Alexander, Frank, Al bert and Ernest Huck and four sis- Miss Aldona, Leona, Albina. Margaret Huck, all who lived him at his home on Church and with street, Funeral of Frank P. gements, in charge > incomplete. LIQUOR VIOLATOR 1S SENT T0 JAIL Selzman Also Fined $200— Other Police Court Cases ling guilty to the charge ing the liquor law on Nov. his store at 116 Winter sires corner of Spring strect, and there- tore being a second offender, Mi- chael Selzinan, aged 40, 49 Hurlburt strect, was fined 2200 and costs and 5 enced to jail for 10 days by Tudge M. D. Saxe in police court to Sergeant P, J. O'Mara testi d that he and Sergeant M. J lynn went into the store about 4:4 m., the day of the arrest and aiter v scarch, Sergeant O'Mara found a copper tank of seven gallon capacity concealed in the wall under a win- tdow, with an outlet through a joist in the cellar, Selzman threw (the contents of two glasses a of the police, but he denled was liquor fn the glasses, geant testified, although there lan odor of llquor apparent. Attorney Irving I Rachlin made a | {plea for leniency, and told Judge ' !Saxe Selzman was in financtal straits {being unable to pay his taxes and {interest on a mortgage, in addition [to being in poor health, and steps have been tuken to dispose of the | store. The attorney produced writ- | ten evidence in support of his state- | ments and said it is Selzman’s inten- | tion to go to work in a factory and | live within the law. | Assistant Prosecuting Attorney | Greenstein observed that Selzman | had not thought of all the extenuat- | Durt a was {or arrest, and Judge |charge of being a second offender {against the liquor ts serious {despite the points brought out by | Attorney Rachlin, He asked Mr. | Greenstein if the state wished the | court to take jurisdiction rather than | bind Selzman over to superior court, and Mr. Greenstein replied that he believed it advisable to do so. | , until it was too late to avoid Saxe said the Speeder Is Fined Walter Davis, aged 40, of 118 Ev- Hartford, pleaded of speeding. ergreen avenue, guilty to the charge tified that Davis drove a truck at the rate of 40 miles an hour between the S. & F. Motor Sales Co. and | short- | sterday after- | ly after 3 oclock v 1oon «d the speed of the truck to 38 miles | an hour and the oficer arrested him | inear Sefton Drive. | Davis had nothing to say and Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $15! |ana costs. I | Another Anto Case i Frank Haupt, aged 35, of Berlin | Istreet, Southington, was charged | with operating an automobile with- {slon, and driving a car with impro- | | per markers and defective brak ] Officer Thomas Blanchette testl- | fied that he stopped Haupt on West | Main strect ahout 7:30 last evening to warn him not to continue passing traffic on curves along the highway | tecause of the danger. He as®ed | him for his license, which he could | not procure, saying had left lt: at home unintentionaliy. The regis- tration called for a coupe hut Haupt | was operating a touring car. He | told the officer he had taken the markers from the coupe and placed ;them on the touring car. | Relatives to the brakes, the officer | said he drove the car from the po- ‘ lice statlon to a garage on Church | street after the arrest was made (and he found the emergency brake | was uscless while the foot brake would not function except when | pushed to the floor. Had No License | Nellson, oged 22, | fined 32 and costs for | |driving an automobile without hav- | ing a llcense in his possession. Offi- | r Skierkowski testified that | he made the arrest on Main street | jahout 8:15 last night. Neilson pro- duced his license in court. | Jdoscph W. Lucas, aged 21, of 34 Richard street, was fined 85 and | |costs for failure to obey a traffic | signal. Motorcycle Officer W. 8. |Strolls testified that Lucas drove {past the red light and turned left | linto South High street from West Main street shortly before 1 o'clock Iyvesterday afternoon. First he said he did not noti the light and | then he said he had seen it, ac-) cording to the officer Lucas pleaded guilly and had nothing to say. Haupt declined to make & state- | ment until Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Greenstein questioned him. Then he said he had the brakes re- wed three ago and believes they w good condition. He | knew it unlawful to change markers from one machine to an- other, he said. He produced his | operator's license and explalned that 1e had inadvertently neglected to lave it with him last night. Judge Saxe suspended judgment | on the charge relating to the llcense ! imposed a fine of $5 and costs cach of the other coun Joseph Theberge, aged 47, of 84 | | Christy | Beckley, was | | we e in wag on s i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 — ETHEL— f(r\m;&» @oeg\ LT MCILINE w;opa» g& ObE DOESNT €ven ] ZEE BIM (N QS ~OR HERR WS — AND EvEN WIS X DOESPNT GET HIM AGROSE: LOUP LIS FOURS ~ L N AT Gt:o?eq‘/ the charge of non-support and asked a continuance until t Tuesday, which was granted. ne: on a warrant f{ssued on complaint of Mrs. Theberge. HORSE RACING LOSING FAVOR England Begins to Fear for Popular Sport Manchester, Englan, Nov. 26 () —English horse racing is going to the dogs in more ways than through the trend in favor of greyhound ra At Allen street Davis reduc- | As the season for flat racing closed today, its followers looked back upon a dreary year, with the worst weather for vears, the smal- lest crowds, the fans harassed by the betting tax and threatened with the pari-mutuel betting system, to say nothing of the new rival sport of greyhound racing, imported from America—old England has never out having a license in his posses- | seen such a horse racing season and [ SUu® never wants to see another. Companies owning tracks and racing cstablishments report losses and bookmakers are upset because the government ls interfering with thelr activities. By next season the betting tax may be supplemented by the pari- | mutuel system. The Inglish race- goer doesn't take kindly to machine- made wagering. He likes to risk his | money with a a picturesque book- maker In a loud, checked suit, & satchel around his neck, & heavy Sold watch chain, and a placard on his hat “The Old Girm.” Nobody knows whether greyhound racing is & fad or a permanent love with the British public. Never be- fore has a sport established itself so quickly in England. Tracks are being built all over Great: Britain FrE s (L SO, Sergeant P. A. | !ing circumstances recited by his at- | McAvay made the arrest last mxhli SEAS[]N T[] []PEN President’s Reception to Cabinet Leads State Functions (P —Wash- ion will be Khen on of Washington, Nov l'ington’s official social s | formally launched nex ‘ President and Mrs. | evening give the Coolidge | Thursda first | the cabinet. Retaining much of the | orfginal form that has been in ef- | fect since the days when George | Washington entertained at the presi- { dent house in New York city, the state entertzinments at the White House are beautifully planned. ., During her regime as mistress of i the White House, Mrs. Coolidge has |introduced o custom of inviting {about 100 additional guests for the \musicale which follows the dinner. | Invitations to many senators and | their wives and other high ranking | folk in Washington's official life for fthe reception and concern were is- d a week or ten days ago. the Marine Corps band al- nt years has presented a program preceding, during and ust after the dinner, well known muslcians and singers deem it a di tinction to be asked to take part in the musicale, The audience of guests is seated on the small gold chairs in the east room. The Vice-President and Mrs Dawes who are the ranking guests of | the dinner, have not yet arri | Washington but are expected early WASHINGTON UNCHANGED No Indication That Immigration Bar While ways in r | Against Canadians Will Be Lifted and companies formed overnight as | real estate booms. to supply the during ofl and Dogs can't be found demand. Naval Appointments May Be Regulated by Bill Washington, Nov. 26 (UP)—A bill to regulate appointment of naval officers with a view to making pro- motion on an even time basis, will be introduced In congress by Repre- sentative Fred A. Britten, republican of Illinols, he announced today. Under the present system, naval promotions are made by seniority up to the rank of lieutenant commander and by selection In the case of higher officers. Britten’s bill would provide an equal opportunity for all officers at approximately the same career stages, regardless of age or the num- ber of contemporaries at time of en- try into the service. It would slightly increase the number of commanders, lieutenant commanders, junior grade lieuten- unts and ensigns, but would decrease | the number of licutenants, REPORTS $19.50 HOLDUP Complaint was made to Officer Willlam O'Mara this forenoon by 5:10 last evening, two men jumped on him and robbed him of his week's, pay, amounting to $19.50. The detective hurcau s investigat- ing. —Efiective December 1. Washington, Nov. 26 | December 1 set as the date on which the new regulations are to |become effective, American | gration officials have shown no in- | dications of setting aside the plan |to prevent foreign (anada from making frequent tran- |sit across the international bound- ary at such centers as Detroit. Al- though the Canadian and American governments have been in prolong «d negotiation over the mattel | there has been no sign that the ap- plication of the strict immigration law provision would be delayed, a period granted for foreign born Canadian citizens to straighten out | their status expires December 1, land the point now uppermost 1s | whether the immigration service ! will allow any extension after that | ante. | SMITH-VARE PROE Washington, Nov. 26 (UP)— senate primary investigating com- mittee will meet next weck to deter | mine what should be done ahout the Smith-Vare election cases, | The committee is expected merely | to dectde that nothing senate which ek from Monday. convenes a w Middlesex county council of Kug- land has banned Sunday motion pic- | ture shows, | their state functions—the dinner to | ed in | (P—With | : | born citizens of | should be | | Peter Janlewlez of 89 Broad street | done until further instructions are | | that when he rcached home about | received from the new PROTECTION T0 BE ASKED AT JUNCTION Efther 21 Hour Gate Service or the Elimination of Newington Crossing Wani ruford. Nov. 25 (B fation for elimination of the crossing at Newington Junc- where three people killed Thursday night, or for 24 hour pro- tection at the erossing, will probably made to the New Haven road by the public utilitics commission Rich- ard T, Higgins, irm of the commission said today. Whether or ot any recommendations will be made, he pointed out, depends on the findings concerning the exact cir- cumstances of the accident in the re- port of the commission’s chief « gineer, E. Irving Rudd Mr. Rudd report is expected to complete in about a week, It comiuis- sion tinds some reconimendation ad- visable it m g0 to the extent of vliminatio Hi ns intimated WESLEYAN MAKING - STUDY OF FUELS Chemical Laboratory Delves Inte Motor Problems A recon- tion vere M One of the < of the Hall try at W Nov intorst car Laboratory of « loyan University s the equipment or € and physical an- tysis and testing of liquid fuels and lubricati Some of the inter- 15, used in type ot compress- determin anti-knock characterietics, v production, and heating effects of clectrically heated distil- atus; colorimeters; va- and testing viscosimelers; point, tue Middietown, e s the cf sting this s of appara the Jatest variable for work, are cylind soline engine i pow- wasoline; intion apy por pressure corrosion flash s eration, and carbon apparatus; and facilities the complete chemical analysis of oils a wolines. The equipment as a whole is the equal of that in use in the most modern oil refineries and e lubor Thie appar- will be us » connection with ing carricd on in th md blending of new fucls. work will ting commercial gasoline wners and oil stations time to time various predicted the immi- ¢ natural supplies oline, but the application of it discoverios and improved methods of utilizing known reserves ! of mineral oil 1} relieved the motor car driver manufac from anxicty on score. production of gasoline is more than Keeping pace with the demand, al- though gasolin nes now develep as much power 1 other forms of power generation combined. The chief problem mo- torist is he sclection of fuel for his particular needs from the wide variety of gasolines available. he new type of high compression of improved power and ity can not operate efficient 1 fuels, and older engine run with improved smoothness certain gasolines The simple test of gravity and color are no longer adequate guides to proper grades of fuel for differ- ont motors The important charac- teristies of anti-knock; absence of excessive amount of sulfur com- pounds; proper vapor pressures to provid starting but to avoid zas lock in fuel lines from the gaso- li to the carburetor; and crank case oil dilution are proper- ties that must be known in order 1o properly evaluate a fuel. Practical- Iy all good gasolines are now blends of several components, and the proper proportions of these coni- ponents can be determined best by (the use of such upparatus as has Leen installed in the Hall labora- devices; a for arch us rescarehes b synthensis liquid done for ¢ From thorities have nent exhanstion in au- ve ind this confronting the mod on e ome of fic testing arc—that rood, the fallacies t is striving all gasolines therefore the che |best; that water white gasoline is the best; that high-test gasoline is the best for general use; that Ethyl gasoline is the only anti-knock fu that the same grade of gasoline will operate equally well in all cars at all seasons; that general claims of superiority made by refiners in one part of the country hold equally well in all parts; and, finally, that the price of gasoline Is too high, and political interference c become cheaper, Tn proportion lother commodities, gasoline is now {low in price, less in this than in any other, or sales stations scienti- to overcome are equally pest is the are making as much profit as is obtained in other | | industr | JAP BANKER DIES immi- | Yeijiro Ono, Governor of Industrial Board and University Professor, Succumbs. Tokyo, Nov. 26 (#) — Yeijiro Ono, governor of the Industrial bank of |Japan, died here 1o I s Yeijiro Oberlin univer: |ceived a degree ophy at the gan in 1889, | He was born in July 186 Yamagawa, Fukuoka Prefecture, studied at the Doshisha Univ Kyoto, until 1880. Upon his return from America in 1890 lished the political school grounds of Doshisha and became head professor. He entered bank of Japan in 1897 and held various important posts until he left it in 1913 to become governor of the industrial bank. Ono was graduated from ty in 1887 and re- of doctor of phil- University of Michi- its the DOW RECOMMENDI Washington, Nov. 26 (UP) — Hi- vam M. Dow. democrat, of Re well, N. M., was recommended by Senator Jones, democrat, New Mex- ico, to President Coolidge today for appointment to the Imerce commission. n cause it to | to country | nd few refiners | he estab- | in the | interstate com- | CITY T0 BE MECCA FOR TRAFFIC MEN Son of Thomas A. Edison to At- tend Banquet Here Charles Kdison, son of T and president of the 1 disor industris of « J., will be among the possible speakers banquet of New Burcau on December 1, according 1 ANNUONCET s ms by officinls o the bureau this morning. Th trattic tanding events steamship men i and Canada and b stitution throughou nas hoi range, suests the anm Britain "Trat innual burean the tl railw United 8 secon banquet i one of unong th men come faraway teamship il to New Britain from : as the transportation: cilities of the North American co tinent reach, and upor ral cassions steamship ofici; been here from turopean por All the available rooms at Burritt hotel have been engaged (o that night and presidents o stcamship and railway lines in many the principal cities already ha made reservations. Governor John H. Trumbuli v one of the speak. i will ome the guests to the state, G. H. first vice president the York Central railroad will speak. hay vice 0 Among thoss tions alre G. H. Ingal vice-pre York Central railvoa Graham Woodruif, man, New York C v 1 traffic E R. « : man New York Cen Burford, general freight ailroad; Alfred Ball, Al freight agent, Pennsylvanis iilroad; J. L dent Pennsyl tich: ison, traffic more and Ohio railr diner of Boston, flic manager ston and Albany railroad; Georg: nning, New York, freight trafvic manager, Erie railroad; Nat Duke, traffic manager, Lackawanna rail- H. J. Kehoe, traffic manage» rican Hawaiian Steamship com- ¥i O. P. Caldwell, traffic manag- ‘nbach Steamship company Charles dison, president of the Thomas A. Edison Co.. Orange, N. Harold J. Charlwood. traffic man- American Cul Ste Sparling r Canadian National road: H. H. Roby, general ¢ Piedmont and Northern R. R Gates, general agent, American Cuban 8. 8. Co W. Daniel v, Daniels and Kennedy, N B. McMan Vreig nt, New York, Ontavio and West - fern Railway Co.; H. B, McClellon ccial agent, Wabasl: Railroad corn ny; and L. M. ficll seere vy of the New board western v including citie, Great Northe N. W, Tlinois Alton, Canadian 1l Trunk, AL'S DOGS MUST WORK who hav dy are the nade follow ident J.) n freight traf Rail- ent 8.1 s Gener: <5, of Englan 1dviso; All the vepresented rouds w Northurn & Governor Smith Reads Law to Doy~ Following Theft of His and Son's Coats, N. Y. Novw sovernor Smith : BEV( in the exeeutive man »o mast do patrol duty to eur The governor's decisio rrest of two &n three coats fron. mansion on Thanksgiving day Being informed that the intrude: ad entered the back room of ti insion without molestation, t tor summoncd his ' butler, are those seven dogs I'm buying dog meat for d the governor. wre locked up, sir, and onc cellar,” the Butler answered. “Let them loose,” Governor Smit} commanded. “I want to be sure o having some clothes e whe 1 get up in the morning.” 'To 1} butler's suggestion that the dos might waner away and get los Governor Smith said: “Very well, let them get I bettar to lose a few dogs seven than to lose all in the house." Consequently, Big Joff, the G Danc; Pinky, the Spitz, other canines of divers begun to earn their meat cuits in a twenty-four hour patrol Albany, 25 of resident 13 order it sion heir keep. slowed th ves 0w the eou Driver Rushing Police Must Obey Law Is Ru Boston, Nov. Pr—A pers whose automnobile is commandeer: by a police officer to pursue a crim ‘m:vl is not thereby relieved of ti | obligation of observing the spece laws, Frank A. Goodwin, state .feg istrar of motor vehicles, ruled todiy | He revoked the registration of Nu than Margolis, whose car while being used to chase a suspect in Boston on November 18 struck and killed | Timothy J. Scanuell. Margolis wu at the wheel at the time. The registrar said he was to take this action. o doubt” he added, *Margoli& thought he was under obligations té obey the police officer. The power given a |\o!u'c officer to demand aid from a cit n does not carry with it the power to compel a person to violate any law."” 26 tvery CHURCHES | New York, Nov. lution urging the United |enter into treaties “renouncing w: |as an instrument of national policy been adopted by the adminstra- tive committee of the federal coun- | cil of churches, it was announced to- |day. The resolution, with the back- ling of 28 communions, calls upon the nation to submit international ! disputes to “suitable tribunals for peaceful settlement.” iREAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS