New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1927, Page 13

tance. HEARST EXPLAINS 55554 moon's pull at the earth’s surface only one-ten-millionth that of the earth. When the moon exerts Exl |its greatest lifting force on you, thercfore, when it floats directly |overhead, 1t only succeds in reduc- |ing your weight by an amount less Whether Galles Money Reached wee...w ™" ™ of = arer SHOCKS HAVAMA York American, which with other Hearst papers, has been publishing purported official Mexican docu- ments, says today the documents conta no evidence that sen- taiives of the American overament | GUDAN Delegate Calls Mother's received money from Mexico. An investigation of H charges by the rst_papers that President Calles 12 ordered $1,200,000 paid to cer- in United States senators has been | 1 by the United States s rate. he American s “These documents contain ev dence of an attempt on the part of {le representatives of the Mexican \vernment to convey money in |cor ol RS ge sums to certain representatives 5. Casics }‘I sHlelal Cu the A ernment But | . Carlos neiro, official Cuban R dence that this money | dclegate, said that the injustice of was ever received by the represent- “"(ff""““j;‘"s between the oftspring atives of the American government ‘:u:"i;:’)r‘};Du:ndsficunx:rg\siiy\:gfrn tioned these documents, = g e 4 5 e b awidence that these |ence between them was tho suppo- T ot ey lever got |Sition of conjugal Adclity in the one T the pocvets of cer- |Case he asserted that it was neither |iegally nor blologically possible to [prove doubttul paternity. This, he have eliminated all names of 1flffi"’i{:"i\23?‘2’&&2"2’“‘22'235" o \leged recipients of these funds, be- | M1 48 7€ Bk L Sl Alleged peC it O ew ‘any. confi_ | Pineiro said, has given tho mother B e liegstion of Mexlcan |Pedominant functions in the crea- ot ol Ve wallvanslInE | Son oo e Sl pateeastl e iuie fo min the rik of doing INUSICE | ne basis of family relations. 1o men of good repute in our gov- Speaking in rebuttal, Dr. Carlos B crnment, e oa | Pazsoldan, Peruvian Relation Greatest Havana, Cuba, Dec. 10 (P—A pro- {posal that paternity be abolished as a legal status and matriarch adopted as the ouly definitely provable pa- {ternal relationship caused a sensa- {tion at. the Pan-Amcrican Child Hearst publications there- documents do . that Dr. Pineiro’s theory would l‘“:—vm‘:vv "n'?";,i“n‘\]l?:fl‘d::“:m(n‘:fl wound the moral sensibilities of e I o etar | America, upsetting sociol conditions. He characterized the Cuban physi- cian as a Utopian, congratulating | him on his courage in voicing his | opintons, but condemning these as limpractical. He cited unpleasant re- sults from the moral let-up which he rom the Lo The paper, after saying that it is the duty of the senate to investigate gations, says: “Whether the names contained in the these documents shall ever be pub-| o4 provafled in Europe after the | Jished must depend entirely upon | o e emilin ol ine Gnitad FSkates |l oo ot oinf oz tie cnate. The Hearst publicalions | rpiteq States public health service, consider that the responsibility 38 | \hen Dr. Uineiro's paper was trans- to assume.” |lated to him, said that instead of | betng an advanced movement, as was | supposed by some, the preponder- of the maternal relationship too great for them | would constitut® a retrogression to HOON, WHEN FULL, ! | primitive times. The present soclal | system, he asserted, was the logical | development of ages of experience |and the world s better from every |angle due to the moral influence of " . . the family life of the child. Giant Liner Leviathan Is Cut|™ "o Down Several Tons ROUTINE REPORTS fome ten or | directly over 1t | vhen the moon is (han when it is near the horizon. i g i i Jnobile, little Willia Smith's teddy | ¢ 3 Do o Sire, Smiciva dainty pear! | Minutes' Time carrings all lose weight under the | e Jotent influence of Luna. | ington, D. C. headquarters of the the Dece mber meeting of the school hoard held at the school —depart- ment oftice yesterday afternoon was [the shortest regular meeting in the Society deal raising National Geographic with the moon's tide But the Lift is Light Ihistory of the board. Less than five “As o tter of ct,” continues minutes after it was called by he bulletin, “everything on which | President King it was adjourned, | ems of routine after disposing of i nature. Four reports were submitted. R from the school physician: the moon &hines directl down loses certain amount of it ceight, But | iere need be no fear that we will | zo floating moonward: the down- !ports \rd pull of gravity which Keeps attendance bureau, teacherst com- ohjects on the earth's surface is mittee, and one on evening &chool ten willion times as great as the |attendance were all that occupied liftin power' of the moon. In the attention of the members. ot word, the greatest effect of . Of 104 absentees due to home he moon on a given object i to’conditions, 17 were caused by & \eal away one-ten-millionth of s lack of adequate clothing, the at- ight. tendance bureau, through its direc- tor, Miss Anne O'Brien, reported. Other reasons listed under this ftem were: Tliness of other members of family, 20; errands, 23; weddings, “In the case of large bodies, like the Leviathan, this fraction of the total weight is appreciable. But cven the he ‘st limousine would e only the tiniest fraction of &1 g parents away, 6; away with pa ainee—between 6 and 7 one-thous- lants, 13; tardiness, 2; referred to dths. This wonld be equivalent \nifare assoclation, 6; 1 vemoving only three or four droP6 gehool physician, 4; referred to of gasoline from the fuel tank. — ioard of public welfare, 3; parents “Pluck a single fiber from the o orqant 4 coat of Willie Smith's teddy | “'qpo niost fmportant item in the nd you would probably equal [y qcpnerst committee report was the the moon's eftect in reducing 351 eignation of Miss Winona Knowl- weight. And carefully wiping the {yop “teacher of English at the Cen- Dperceptible. dust from Mrs. Smith's | 2 5 S ool Vhrrings would no doubt quite out- | T St T amining phy” | do the lunar influence on them. sician for boys and Dr. Harriet E Moon Shine and the Tides . |chaimers, examining physician for “pat in spite of the small cftect iR BTG T Notal of 2,001 routine of the moon's atiraction eh VEFI cxaminations during the past month. day objects, its total Tesult Of 5. The Nathan Hale school with 145 veiily o B 1 hojoreierenlent fan ey orugeiistton B i Grmvartach e dance/ ot 2588 line e Lot Dt fne acanaim kot o i [Conlexe o 8 tHTec Cvoningancole OILAS . Rea-b o) actly $1.33 per cent of the total 0! itation of its har- L isherics, the santation of 1 @ing |registered attend school, James E. e e Foonis fiihis | OLEFen ircbion ot gpering schionlEy) R i tany o humnessed (foi a8 | foind, The Central evening create power: already plans are un- |school continuation class has a| er way for the construction of higher percentage but its Amer. \idal power stations. canization classes bring the pes “How does the moon decrease | centage down. The Americanization veight? | percentage is 74.09 the continua- e | tion percentage is 82.82. The Wash- | \In the same woy that the earth The law of gravitation by Newton states that | \verybody in existence ‘in the un-| iverse attracts every other body.! v Jodies ¢ awn together, x}é‘\:‘\\.‘? l(lxl:xu A :rrvul:r 0: less | § Gerard Casalo, against William force depending on weather they arc Dobrowolskl. Constable r hig (more accurately, have a great | Clynes served the paper and attach- mass’) or whether they are close | ed property of the defendant. Henry Ribeiro, through & G. & er or far apart. O e of Gravity | Casale, has instituted _action for “when you, an adult, say that| $1,200 damages against Jennie Ri- vou weight 150 pound | beiro of Boston. Constable Clynes you really | e mean that your ‘mass’ is attracted | served the papers by reg red mail. Ly the huge earth, vou arc| Rackliffe Bros. Co. Inc. through with the same force |ington school percentage is 73 creates it. formulate FILED. Suit for $5,000 damages has been hrought. by Angelo Tomasso, through when Edward A. Mag, has brought suit surface, ‘\»\':n‘;lsw):::n its attracts 150 lead or for $400 damages against Bavid Lrass or iron units which we arbi- | Elia. Constable Clynes performed | servies, call ‘pounds.’ Because a SCTY ; much less mass than you. | ANIH for s it is drawn toward the center of brought by Donald t_.arrn\ {he earth with a smaller force, and through C. I ney, against M. M. we say that it weights eight or ten | Krikorian. Constable Clynes served or fifteen pounds. the papers Ly « on attracts your mass _" R SR l\‘n‘m t )\lmt the | AUTO INJURIES S 49| Hartford, Conn., Dec. 10 trarily haby hi $600 damages has been L (UP in exactly the P ek however, 2 : : ‘Amh ‘» 1“ i e e b Frank Casringlione, 14, was dead 0D Shamtlos e 7 o tHD eAr his home here today as result of in- away as the center juries received when he was struck and it has only onc-cighticth —as much mass as the carth. So its| aitraction for you is less than that of the earth. Its pull on you is tremendously less than might ap- by an automobile Thursday. Otto Jensen, the driver, was ar- vested on a=reckless driving charge following the accident and was sub- ; | scquently released under $1000 bond. pear at first consideration, because | pojice indicated the charge would any gravitational pull is reduced in 1y changed to manslaughicr as re- proportion to the square of its dis- | sult of the boy's death. delegate, said | referred to | ank | © | Tovejoy, May and Rooney will be | ROCKY MOUNTAIN | torso osmw s | | Boston, Dec. 10 (UP)—Emil Mol- Main Bore Piercing Continental » 10 S s enhauer, widely known conductor Dw]de leshed Today |and musician, died suddenly at his Back Bay home here today in his 73rd year. | Denver, Dec. 10 (® — The main | _Mollenhauer, a native o® Brooklyn, | bore of the Moffat tunnel, started |N- Y. had headed the Handel and four and a half years ago to reduce | Havdn socicty for many years. the mileage of trans-continental| He began his career with Booth's trains by piercing the continental |theater orchestra at the age of 14. |divide was completed today. In 1884 he came to Boston and was The final blast in the work of in- [ member of the Boston Symphony creasing the central railroad tunnel [orchestra for four years. He also to the necessary size of 16 by 24 feet, was fired shortly before 4:00 forchestra. o'clock this morning. The noted musician was to have Crews working from the east and | conducted, a concert of the Peopl: west slopes of the divide completed | Symphony orchestra here tomorrow. the almost | encountered in | His Boston Hom | |a small shaft through Isolid granite rock from the central shaft was fin- | ish last February when President Coolidge pressed a key in Washing- | ton to set off cxplosives removing a | six foot barrier. | | REV. L. BOJNOWSKI Inauguration of train service will | : . . |reduce the distance between here C{)mpllm@ms Him on His LOl]g |and Salt Lake by 173 miles. The estimated cost of the project is $18,- i i 000,000. Tho east portal is 9,085 Pnesfly Service |feet above sea level and the western !entrance 99,198 feet. The tunnel is approximately six miles in length | |and is about 2,900 feet below the crest of the divide. David H. Moffat, | : |erest o UL o . |sent him by Governor John Trum- {pioneer western raflroad builder |y he letter lauds him for his Congratulations were extended Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church in a letter oppor- | UMBULL, | “Governor.™ | == start construction. The letter from the governor fol- {1y, is about to issue an anniversary | Connecticut is proud of you and | was searching through barns, out- your efforts meet with success on today was sitting in & cell at the (¢onc"ang with kind personal re- “Why blame me?” he says when | have | quarreled recently, 1 e eived rly 30 | conceived the propect nearly 30 Ijono priecie sorvice, This with a | {supplement of “The Catholic Lead- low H Y number. {Parent in Cell as Authorities | Harrisburg, Dec. 10 (UP)—While 0Wes you a debt of gratitude for the | houses and wells, and in every other Harrisburg police station. e, accused of engineering the child’s Cem e 'RUMAN'A HAI-A Neighbors of Bitner have offered persons who know the family, and years ago, but at the time of Wis jottor from Mayor W. L. DeBussey | er” which is observing the 20th an- “Reverend Dear Father: It has | “Permit me to take this | nearly the entire population of New- 'magnificent work you have dono concelvable place for Vernon Bit- B place for Vernop B lSrwithialll igodd wishes for Bitner was arrested on Thursday | sCordially yours | the theory that the child had not heen kidnapped, as the father states, | 'but that his abduction was part of | | who believe that Bitner planned to death in 1911 he had been unable (0 | 07 Aferidon and one sighed by 17 FATHER HEL[] AS niversary of its foundation. Father i | i been brought fo my attention that | Seek 18-“0]][1]5-01[1 congratulations on the fulfillment of | among your people in the way of ner, Jr., 18 months old, the father nce of your on suspicion in connection Wwith the | “JOHN H. T ‘fl. plot of which Bitner has knowl- | desert is wife after first having ob- | Demonstrations | — secure sufficient financial backing to Bojnowski is editor of the paper. the Catholic Leader, a Polish week- | your long years of priestly service. ville, Cumberland county village, Americanism. I personally have seen | success and the contint disappearance of his son. | {edge. Bitner and his wife tained a home among relatives for | bis child. | According to Bitner's story, the | | haby boy was seated on a chair in the kitchen of the home early | Thursday morning, after his mother | had started to Carlisle, where she works in a shoe factory. Bitner, who was to have cared for the child during the day, walked out of the house. He returned in a few min- | utes and found the child gone. Bucharesf, Dec. 10 —Student meetings of any kind today have been forbidden by the government, This is fifth anniversary of the stu- | dent movement for the application of theso called “numerous clauses” \Ut's\i!\ all forms of public life. | The government, alarmed over the possibility of tresh anti-semitic out- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1927. had been conductor of the Germania |, banks in the state are printed in the | tunity to extend to you my sincere | your | accoramsto | Government Forbids Anti-Semite which limits the activities of minor- | DARROW SUPPORTS | T¥O TS DEADLOGED | AL SITH'S PLAN | Calls Suggested Method of Sen- tencing Felons Good New York, Dec. 10 (P—Governor Alfred E. Smith’s recommendation for sentencing of felons by a special commission, today had the support of Clarence Darrow, who was here defending two anti-Fascists charged With the murder of a political foe. “The jury &hould decide only the a's guilt or innocence of the charged,” the noted criminal r said®in seconding Governor th's proposal that a commission of experts rule on the nature and degree of punishmment for crime ter investigation of the individual Long Grind of Six Day Racers Will Come To An End At 11 O'clock | Tonight. | New York, Di were deadlocke | four for second p ¢ of the six day dison Square Garden at 8 a. m The long grind ends at elov- en o'clock tonight. | | At the end of the 1alst hour Spencer-Winter and Faudet-Mareil- lac were tied for first place, having pedalled 2278 miles and nine laps. The four combinations huddled to- gether for second honors, were only one lap to the rear. All teams were conserving their strength for the final spur During the early hours the Goos ens-Aerts team dropped out of the contest leavi S en starters, for first plac: ition on the final bicycle race at 5 tho | S main bore, July 7, last. A ploneer, | | ST |or paratlel tunnc ‘used to remove | 7 fhop ' | iy | “The maln thing to determine,” | said Darrow, “is whether a man can | I | be saved and returned to societ [Many & man who has commit ed | I murder would not he so dangerous | to the public as a forger or a confi- | | dence man, Also, there is no sense | in freeing & man if the chances {poinc to i retuen 1o privon 1t HatTord's Fying Field Not Yet Alfected procedure before a judge and a jury | [ that the attorney for Loeb and Leo- | ! poud and Scopes and a long line of | other noted defendants has taken up | g oo n 0 o e the de of Donato Carflio and | (00 (%70, e | Calogero Greco, charged with Killing | PeCtiCut TAEr 8¢ ’,17“'1,““ e | Nicholas Amoroso. |as a result hursday's rain throughout the entire valley, this | Amoroso was shot when a party | of anti-Fascists fell upon him and |a score of fellow “Blackshirts” when they were on their way to morning had reache 5 feet and was continuing to rise, though more slow] The crest of 18.5 feet will be reached late this afterncon or take part in a Memorial Day parade early this evening. }.“n':"”{" & "',"":‘ r marcher, Joseph | e state highway department re- arlsi, fell .at the eame time With | ops that the river road between and Portland is covered twenty stab wounds in his body. The case almost imm sumed international aspects. The Italian ambassador came here to attend the funerals and the general secretary of the Fascists in Rome cabled the orgar tion's tribute to | the slain men. In Naples, where the bodies were shipped, a state burial was provided and tributes made by Premier Mussolini and the Italian chamber of deput | Coincidentally t was formed a Greco-Carillo defense council, which contended the were vietims of a1 nd which retained ¢ and Arthur Garfield Hays to plead heir case in cour Glastonbur: by nearly two feet of water, and been closed, and a detour by way of the center church road set up. While the road between Middle- town and Cromwell will probably be covered by six inches of water when the water reaches the peak, it will not have to be closed, according to | the department. Brainard Field will not be affected by the rise unless the water goes considerably higher than is expected. itely as- AERCAN HEALTH | INSINCLAIR GASEE \Government Lawyers Prepare | Fashing! Dee. 10 (UP)—Gov= | Yellow Fever Eliminated From |, ot "fiovers "oy exeminca | Itheir latest ammunition for the | Burns-Sinclair contempt trial, fnn-“ " North America | fdent that it will demolish the de- e | fense and cause the conviction of the Washington, Dec. 10 (M —The in- six defendants. | formation that the health of the! It was learned reliably that the | people of the United States during | new evidence involves an attempt to | the year ended last June was “gen- lapproach E rd J. Kidwell, a juror | erally good” and that conditions in the Fall-Sinclair oil conspiracy | throughout the world were the best | trial. | on record, was imparted today in the | [, & Attorney Peyton Gordon and | annual report of Surgeon General pjs assistants were satisfled con- | Hugh Cumming, of the public |tempt can be proven with evidence | ‘ health service. On the basis of statistics from 28 | already presented and in hand, but they indicated today that still other states, the death rate for the calen- new angles were being investigated. | dar year 1926 was 12,1 per thou- | Juror Kidwell will be called to the [sand inhabitants compared with |stand probably next weck. His new 11.7 per thousand in 1825. The sur- testimony covered in & voluntary geon general attributed the inc statement he made to Assistant U Hearing the sound of an automo- breaks on the anniversary day, has | to fatalities resulting from respi S. Attorncy Neil Burkinshaw yeste [ e R et e st o ol bt ted ity Som g DEGes tory disease |day, was understood to dovetail in e Sl e S {0 prevent a recurrence of 1 Elimination of yellow fever from |with the new evidence produced on he says he juped in his own mia- chine and raged dowa the rond for [, SCOTES Of BUEEHS Shrioglestery about. four miles, apparently in the 1° altacksSon e JoN o8 g ‘ Mare, Cluj and other towns wtih opposite direction to that in which FHI% L Bl ations have heen the kidnappers' machine had fled L semitic; poplakignaiie . ie. The ‘government promises to | Then he went to the home of his e wong wife's parents, and told them of the "of the demonstrations of affair. Police learned of the allege AR 2 | kidnapping through _the father-in- 5 those 1t W The disorders \are have caused damage of nearly $1.- §00,000. Most of this is said to have been done by students from Buch- | arest and Lassy. I law last night estimated to | Alarm bells called out hundreds {of persons in Newville when the | story of the baby's disappearance was made public. Men and boys or- g Famized a search through cellars, | All Hebrew stores, hote banks back yards, outhouses—every place and synagogues have been closed at tnat might offer a hiding place for |the former Hungarian towps of ‘a small child | Oradea Mare and Cluj since Sunday i ™ The borough council is planning a to avoid additional oufrages. !spflml meeting and probably will Sfter a reward for the discovery of | ! the child, borough officials have an- | nounced. | night and yesterday. Last night | [] state police brought him fo Harris- | ————— | Bitner was arrested Thursday by | Constable Hilbush, of Newville, and | held in the borough lockup m"i . He bably will be returne d . purg. 1o provaviy wit be revencd Aoy [g Trying to Make Up Carlisle. = e His Deficit 'Bronx Smallest Child : Weighs Pound and Quarter | scmour, pec. 10 (01— The resis- | New York, Dec. 10 (P — The nation of Harry O. Landgren, tax smallest child old residents of the | collector, is expected to he submitted | Bronx could recall—a girl Who | today, First Selectman J. Grifiith announced this morning that a tem- porary receiver of taxes fo act dur- ing the emergency would be ap- pointed by the selectmen weighed one pound and four ounces at birth—is getting fat in a Bronx nitarium on a specially prepared milk, fed her from an eye dropper. The baby, thirteon and one half | Mr. Landgren, it is said is trying inches long, was born to Mrs. Celia |to raise the $7 defolt in his ! aub, wife of a garage owner. Since accounts and according - to report birth the child ~has gained elght |\ill not be punished until the sclcet- | qunces. Sanitarium officials sald the | men have been convinced that he baby was mormal in every respect cannot do thi save weight. Mr. Landgren’s resignation s merely a matter of form which will ! clear the way for the appointment of | James P. May of Cherry strect. 1y collector of taxes as Mr. Landgren Idgar J. Lovejoy of Bristol, and |has not been qualified to act as tax Charles E. Rooney of Allen street | collector since the disparity in his | have enlisted in the U. S. navy laccounts, and since his books were | through Iaymond P. Dordelman, turned over to the R. M. Byxbee local recruiting officer. | company of tax specis ENLIST IN NAVY Three iii;lé?zfiild;én Are Burned to Death Moberly, Mo., Dec. 10 (A—Three children of Mr. and Mr sent to Newport Training station for two months training. May and Rooney will then go to the hospital ‘m Norfolk, Va. to study the phar- | macist’s profession, while Lovejoy will o to sea on one of the first line | Stephens were burned to death and | voats. the parents suffercd scrious burns — in a fire early todny hich de- WEATHER OUTLOOK |stroyed their home one mile south Weather outlook for the week be-of Moberly. ginning Monday: | The children, Maurine, 7; Bar North and Middle Atlantic states: Iney, jr. 9, and Martha Lydia, 1a. A period of rains over south and were slecping in u room adjoining snow or rains over north portion the room occupied hy their mothe early part and again shortly after who managed to escape only aftc middle of week. Temperatures will heing seriously burned about the average below normal. face and arms, Barney | by the government. Th disclosu the entire North American continent | Thurs {and almost entirely from the west- was t ern hemisphere was asserted in the | Burns a report, which listed a case at Bahia, ling he intervi | Brazil, in 1926 as the last rccord in | juror. this part of the world. | Kidwell's te | Touching on smallpox cases in this | ungil after t a report by O'Reilly, stat- wved a relative of the > of will not come iment finished imon 2 gove! | country during 1926 the report sald | with Charles G. Ruddy, chief of they were of a rly mild | ¢y Burns jur owers, who h type, as demonstrated. by the fact joen on the stand for two days iden- 450 cases reported in 41 girying documents. He will resume e were only death Monday morning for more govern- Spread of the Rocky Mountain ment questions, and, later, defense <potted fever from the two Western | .o tates in which it was discovered | crnment's o nine states has prompted an in- | ouding other detcctives, may be ation by the ; led then to complote the esta- ) indication of the efficiency | jishment of the known facts of the department along education Hoate system employed lines, Dr. Cumming declared that | pye Hapry F. § infant mortality for 1926 was 725 'y ol trial jurors per thousand as contrasted With| pyri tooa more than 100 for 1913 He asked that the president be granted authority to transter fed-| Al hospital and medical agencies . exclusive of those in the Veterans ‘-““51 Bureau and army and navy depart- | ments to the public health service amination. Other of the gov- ) or more witnesses, in- sery erized most | | insh | Kidwell's new jmportant governme “Jazzy” Church Music , Dee. 10 (A—Church mu- espe v that directed by pro- ional mueicians without re- ious convictions, is often so full of zz that it oung people to the public dance hall, John Finley Williamson, choir director and music critic of Dayton, Ohio, told seve! hundred Northwestern Unive | Gov. toifn(;ireflnt(; | Raid on Osenton Charle: W. Va., Dec. Gov. Howard M. Gore h: \noune- ed he will conduet an inquiry into a search made by state prohibition | |t Home 10 (P— sends agents at the home of Charle student Osenton, democratic national com- | “Such music rmson mitteeman in gette cour ive them t Wells, state prohibition comr furesistible er, ma own several days empts.” at men connected with his office, | He classed the hurch hymna t* Some h med with a search warrant, made | ¢ the raid. Osenton said his arched in his absence shortly after he had given an interview in which he declaved the Volstead act was un- ind should be repealed and also | that he favored Gov. Smith of New | York as the democratic nominee in | 1928, The committeaman, who has heen s repre- usic s sent open blasphemy, he said. residence wa Modernist Leaders = Strongly Assailed W O R ] ot thi and ¢ r assailed for “twist- of God in satanic Methodist Epis- reh's board of word investigating the raid, said federal on'* v Kers o ceting agents accompanied the state offi- | fashion™ L akers at |”" e ot A e A Foutalian tha ghers (Of ENOM gthat 5t ‘;\.\gue v Hotss. | © G Bonney, dsputy federal | Faidt and i lastiEhic . editor of the hurch, and his yder, W Dr. Henry H. Mey Jlication of the ( sistant, Miss Ethel ngled out for attacks by Rev. Wal- ter Dishop, vouthful pastor of the Linwood M. 1. church. He accused Dr. Meyer and Miss Snyder of “be- . in conspiracy to overthrow doctrines we decm necessary to sal- | prohibition administrator, asserfed his men knew nothing of the search, PALMER HEARINC Boston, Dec. 10 (U ernment will eontinue of evidenc inst forme General A. Mitchell Palmer CONTINT presentation torney nd the othep 81 datendants in the $6,500,000 | ¥ation by holdly misusing the scrip= Bosch Magneto case when hearing is | tures.” resumed Monday. Robert Dick Wilson, Princeton | The case was adjourned late yes | theological seminary professor, said | terday after Martin E. Kern of Al- |there is “scarcely a unive sity col- a defendant, to which it is Jendown, Penn., {been on the stand for four succe sive days as a government witness. had |lege in the country |sae to send a child and expect him a Christ to return A the SIX FAMILIES HOMELESS Skating Rink At Fitchburg Bursts Its Confines and Floods Home of Nelghbors. A ., Dec. 10 (UP)— cre homeless here to- of water from a skat- ing had shattered a 15-foot stone wall and undermined a tene- ment house, The walls of the rink, flooded yes- terday, were unable to withstand the | gre C pressure and burst, rrying boulders and pieces of the walls before it, the water thun- | dered into the house sweeping away the foundation, passing on to flood rs o neighboring houses and tores and two mi and finally making its way to the Nashua river. MFLLON SOLF MALE DONOR OF RECIPE His Contribution Appears With Mrs. Goolidge's Dee. 10 is the only male mem 1p of presidential and housewives whose re- Washing Mello: £ a gr congressional tar; s will comprise the i to be served Monday at the first ‘“‘cook book luncheon” of the Congres- sional club. Alorg with Mrs. Calvin Coolidge's pe for corn muflins and that of s R. Marshall, widow of the former vice president, for llon, was entered Mr. formula for curried chicken a The menu for the luncheon will include: Alabama Amrosia, made by the recipe of Mrs. Louis C. Cramton, wife of the Michizan repr Anchovy sandwiches, proposed by Mrs, Dunca letcher, wife or the Florid: wh mo wi 1, suggested by Oldfield, whose husband is a representative from Arkansas, Coleslaw prescribed by George W. Norris, wife of the N a or. Frozen caramel pudding from the recipe of Mrs. Martin B. Madden, wite of the representative from Ii- linois. Sponge cake as suggested by Mrs. Harry Hull, wife of the commis- sioner of immigration. Mints proposcd by Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, wife of the Virginia representative. GANADIAN RUM RUNNERS BORED U. §. Vigilance Causes Many to “Quit Profession” sk Dee, 10 (A—Due to of the United States m runners in C Philadelphia the vigilax nard, T da ar s to quit the whole busine ant United States Attorne Friedman said today. Mr. Friedman's statement follow- ed the indictment by the federal grand jury yesterday of eleven men d to he the master minds of a gigantic international liquor-smug- gling conspiracy. The indictments yesulted from the seizure here last September of the rum ship Bulko ,'" Assist- Heury B. Wwith a cargo of ligor valued at | more than $500.00 v three of these indicted are in custody. They Jack Murphy, alleged leader of the ring, who is un- der $50,000 hail, and William Roz and John Schraeder, each of whom is under $25,000 bail. The two last named were respeetively engineer d fireman of the Butko. Mt £aid to cadqua in Halifax, Federal agen s were s said that Phila- Telphia hootleg aring the huge rgo of the Bulko would repress he price of whiskey and cause them losses on stock on hand. had 4 the tip that resulted in the of the vessel. Jersey Women Scared By Mystery “Hurger” 10 (Pr—Ac- who on two consect nights has approached in grabbed ¢ mden women on their way ho ter getting off tirred police to start n have ve hunt for the buss rtha vietim of t hugger. She broke away from his embra st night stopped her in a dimly v feet from ription of the ction only jar manner Thursday ¥ home, Sealed Verdict Returned | (UP)—"1 Hamilton cbunty gr ment given handed trial jduge (P —S8ecre- | Mellon's | also | ntative. | Mrs. | Mrs. © been | , is the latest | Edna Wilson, the wife of a ser- int of the Delaware River police, nd who was approached in a simi- \t near her In Remus Witness Trial | Stine i Cincinnati, Dec. 10| nd | 10 (B—Mod- ury today veturned a scaled indict- [y, " hroken brakebeam and may Re- charged witn | It was undew | SCHOOL THESPIANS EXCEL IN DRAMA {Polly With a Past Exceptionally Well Done “Polly with a Past,” one of the most difficult stage productions ever attempted by the Amphion club of the Senior High school, was present- ed last night with technique and ability that marked the players as | outstanding stars in school drama. | The play was presented several years ago in Hartford by a stock compary and was a success. Several roles call for unusually difficult act- ing and when it can be said some of the players in last night's show equalled some of the professionals in their interpretation of the same parts, an idea may be had of the heights to which the school players rose. The plot revolves around the at- | tempt of two pals to help their friend win the affections of the girl he loves. A maid in the household | of the two suggests that someone be | en aged to vamp the love-sick boy and thus make him the reformation 6ubject of the girl whose chief in- terest in life seemed to lean toward he saving of her less fortunate fel- low beings. The play comes to & |climax in the last act when the id, who had been chosen to play the part of the vamp, and the victim of her advances actually falls in love with each other. The leading parts were well taken last night. Miss Alda Janshian as Polly Shannon, minister's daughter, | household maid and a Parisian vam- pire of international reputation, was great in her interpretation of the | gifficult part, in which she had to speak with a French accent. She was before the footlights during the greater part of the play and despitc |the fact that she is comparatively in the dramatic fleld, she scored | heavily. | Rex Van Zils, millionaire, whose only wish and desire was to win the love of Myrtle Davis, played by Mar- jorie Young. Miss Davie is sophis- |ticated and philanthropic and spurns the advances of Rex, played by Sten | gt. Miss Young played her part | well. Her cool and indifferent man- "mr toward Rex make up an inter- esting part of the story. Flygt also | made a hit with the audience. Rex's two loyal pals, Harry Rich- |ardson, enacted by Douglas Harward |whose smodth talk pulls the thres | pals out of difficult situations, and | Clay Collum, played by John Black, | who was always trying to help, but |just didn’t seem to be able to mc- complish anything, were on the stage for the greater part of the play. Then there was Prentice Van Zile, | Rex's uncle, which part was played |by Frederick Schmalz. He was an authority on women and it was he | who would “tell in a minute just | what Kind of a woman” the vampire |was. He made his appearance dur- ling the last act and was very good |in his part. | Others in the play, Mrs. Clemen- [ tine Davis, mother of Myrtle, (Eve- {lyn Sorrow): Mrs. Martha Van Zile | Rex's mother (Mabel Benedict); | Commodore “Bob" Barker (Franeis | Traver); Stiles (Willlam Haswell): a stranger (Theodore Stalk) and | Parker, a maid, (Frances Campbell) | were also excellent in their support {of the leading characters. | That the players knew their parts {and not a single break or delayed | entrance was noticeable to the audi- cnce may be attributed to the work | of Mrs. Amy C. Guilford, director of {the play. All embarrassing events which often accompany an amateur production were missing. The Senior High school orchestra again scored in its serles of musical { numbers before the show and be- tween the acts. George B. Matthews, director of the orchestra during its | many years of existence, again took his accustomed place and the or- | chestra reccived much applause Albin Pikutis featured with a violin solo “Fantasie.’ William Haswell was stage mana- gor, Miss Eleanor Hesse was chair- man of the candy committee and | Earl Scott was chiet usher. The offi- cers of the club are Sten Flygt, pres- ident: Elizabeth Corbly, secretary and Douglas Harwood, treasurer. Big Haul of Arms Takes | Place in City of Belfast | Beltast, Ireland, Dec. 10 (P—One of the biggest arms hauls in the history | of Ircland was made on the out- skirts of Belfast today by the au- thorities who seized a machine gun, rifles. automatic pistols, 85 grenades, and 20,000 rounds of ammunition. | The raid was made in Andersons- | town or the west end of Belfast. The authorities here have been keenly alert ever since revelations made in a recent Dublin case re- garding a revival of republican ac- | tivity in the north of Ireland. m A‘v\‘l\m(.hul that given police by R R Man’s Mother | Prevents Train Wreck . Johnsville, Y., Dec. 10 (UP) ——A railroad man's mother jumped |into the breach during her son’s ab- and prevented a possidble it was learned today. her home, Mrs. Julla alrath, 67, answered a telephone !call. “Flag New York bound nce | wreck, No. 4. 1t a scquel to testimony by a witness for George mus, who is on t wife murder. The indictment hefore court to the Chester R. Shook. stood to allege perjury. | wreck at any minute,”” some one sald. Throwing a shawl over her shoul- ders, Mrs. Walrath took a lantern UP | and stood In the rain until the fast * | freight train approached, when she flagged it. | e X L0 John C. Clippinger, l»'ifl}*i CANADIAN DRIES PICTURED prosceutor, who presented the evi-1 \washington, Dee. 10 (P—A differ- dence to the grand jury, said serv-jent picture of conditions prevailinz indictment today. ice of the would be made HOMER LORING BETTER probably fin the eight Canadian provinces that renounced prohibition from that re- contly depietid by Rev. Ben H. |Spence, of the Canadian prohibition | Toston, Dec. 10. (UP) — Homes |hureau beforc the Anti-Saloon lea- T.orin, |the Boston and Maine railr veported recovering house of Massachusetts Genera hospital today, following an ope tion. He w: Add to be |from an intestinal ailment but hi ondition was believed not serivus. the Phillips | N suffering chairman of the hoard of gue, was given today by B. E. Ran- ad, was | dall, exccutive secretary of the Mod- i of Ontario. British officers travellng on dut’ at tha public expense must nOw g0 s | by the cheancst cONVeyance elther { by rain or autoe bus. eration Leag