New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1927, Page 1

~ News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD ESTABLISHED 1870 LEGION DRY LAW POLL OFF, COMMANDER SPAFFORD TELLS NATIONAL CONFERENGE BODY Voteon “Wetand Dy” N, |, STATE POLICE Issue Must Be Ordered [; AN T Am I]RY L Aw By Executive Commit- | , Veterans’ Head gyidence Obiained by Former Not | or Use oi Latter He Will Not Bring Matter | TEST GASE ]S DECIDED Before This Group ai, Meeting, Offi-| cial Declares in Making! Says. Con Sustains Plea That Liquor January Found in Car Taken By State Of- ficers Cannot Be Used As Govern- Announcement. ment Evidence, % 8 Washington, Dec. 12 (P—Deciding test case, the supreme court held Indianapolis, Dec. 12 P—The | 1oay that evidence obtained by American Legion poll on the “wet | New York state police cannot law- | nd d will not be taken, | ruily be used by the government in Bdward ford, national com- ! prosecutions. under the prohibition mander, told state jutants and { enforcement act ommanders, meeting in a national | oourt sustalned a plea that conference today. Spafford said the | | tiquor found in at Massena, N. Y., In a car take n by poll must be xeeutive co t national tee and that he August would not bring the matter before [1924, could not legally be used as committee which meets here in | uyigence 1 se the car had been January 3 - 7 searched without a warrant, Commander Spafford said: “In a | v i SRis Selected From Many 1 proposed that a poll of | The Massena cass lected rican Legion be faken on out of a numt similar cases. | ct and dry’ fssue. This pro-|wien the car in question was seizec posal was made on the h st plar Rosario Gambino and Joseph Lima or T e who tries to uphold foe (1ica, who were riding in it 1 defend th onstitution of the . axrasted the state police, | 1 States ind turned ove with oll, if taken, would mot b iaken, to federal officers. They wer i in partisan polities. HOW- | \roseeuted under t oo v c ul consideration, It | hition et and low courts seems t it is so controversial as inrew out their obhjecti to the to cause misunderstandings mo m ner in which the ure was our own members de 1de. New York state has no pro- cided 1ot to bring the matter hefore 17 bring it hefore hibition enforcement of its own, this 1 nor s Delivering the opinien, Justice the national committee. | Brandeis pointed out that the auto- Unless orde: hat national i mehile was searched without a war exeentive commit a poll will not pypt » taken I'hie record in the case does not “A poll of some organization like |show that the relation betw the onrs would be of tremendous as- | state troopers and (h ral agen- to our nation, for it would | cies for prohibition cnforeement was mdoubtedly cause our great poli- | called by counsel tical partics to write into their plat- | the court.” he s forms In clear and unmistakable [conviction of the ingnage just where they stood on |wholly upon evidence obtained 1e great oral question of the age. [invasion of their constitutio “Our organization is founded on |rizhts, we of the opinion nt should 1 same prineiples as was our na- judgme rever tional government. All legislative |and the case remanded for fut progroms should arise from within | proceedings. he po: i suggestions and Th had heen many instances in proposals to posts shonld noat | which the lower federal courts have canse misunderstanding amo men mitted evidence obtained by state who fought for a commnion 50, ors through wrongful search and ire, sald the justice, adding that Fonly threa reported s have ALLEEE" Bi‘AGKMAlLER {Deen found in which 1t could have \‘ en seriously contended, in view of ww of the state and the facts wmw- ng in the opinion, that the scarch and scizure had heen mads {solely for the purpose of aiding in —_— \vu nforcement of the fede al 1 COPEMAN-LERMAN WEDDING WILL BE THIS EVENING Case Against Evans to! Come Up on Thursday —Bonds Reduced [ Couple Are to Be Married At 6 4 with L of 48 blackmail, Talcott strect, w: court this morn Thomas 1. MeDen- | appearsd for him, re- the cas A\NHII)H-J fay morning and o1 to a hearing at According to his story, Evans| . ormer captain i the British | army and was formerly stationed at post in the Far He is an omplishcd Goorge o'Clock At South Church Par- rraigned in police ing e totn oy sonage, who ted that until Th court time, is The marri ehman, da the ‘ynln) of 303 ] ward 1) co of Mrs, hter of Otto Leu- Arch street, and Ed- wnces Copeman of $4 Bassett . will take place at 6§ o'clock this cvening at the South parson "he Rev, Dr. George W. C. Hill will perform the ceremopy. Emma O, linguist s 1At chman is the widow of the The attorney for the man who is . lat e L.ehman, former star of | charged with having extracted S .| the famous world champion basket- money from Mrs. David Yonan of £ : i O et hall team of New Britain, Mrs N : 2 Lehman will be attended by her the bond be reduced from . A f s M ke sister, Mrs, William S (rul\r-ll, Mr. R G Copeland, who has travelled through the nited helped cor tes amd Canada, truct iy serious crim, that the charge S in the past and | the present time me of the larg- docs not involve any great sum of | ! iron =moke stacks in the coun- money. He spoke of the man's|!I¥- For the past several years h character and called attention to his| s been cniployed by the Ame record in the army ! can Silver company of Bristol. The ou can't mlm any pictures mwl\ st man will he Frederick Cope- in this court this morning,” { Man, a brother of the groom-to-be. pted Prosecuting Attorney | After the wedding G. Woods. “No, and be served at the home paint ‘any pictures of dev daughter, Mrs. Ernest At- S Mr. and Mrs, Copeman will (Cnntinuwl on to friends after Janus Arch str ange inter Joseph can't of the | water. Ibe at hom | 1st at 365 WORLD WAR MEMORIAL | FAR FROM COMPLETED; I‘AW' 16) New England Basks On Hottest December Shaft and Grounds at Walnut Hill 12 in Sixteen Years Retore Next Tall. || mer's sun today with prospects {] for the warmest Dec, in 16 Beeause of weather conditions it || years. is now believed 1 World War me- | Mode e weather, considering mori; in course of construction in the season, was reported general Walnut Hill park. will not be com- || throughout New Englind pleted until next fall. il The temperature was The shaft has been reised up to || at § a. m. Three hours it a point 22 fect from the top, the re had elimbed to 33 and was ris- maining stone being the base of the || ing gradually with indication monumental eagles and the designs || that it would reach 53 or 60 be. of the birds. These will come in || fore nighttall. the “rough” and will he carved out || Weather officials did not be- after being put in place by workmen || lieve that the record maxinium who will carry on i oncrations || for this date—6y in 1911—would | near S0 fo rom th se of the | bo cquall anument mhis woule il not e | B et v aa onrm N ea e Was attempted during the winter months. | | foreeast helter houses on cither side of | - lowest temperature record- the wading pool are nearing comple- Vew England today was 26 tion. Grading will not be attempted Me. enville, —_—_— until next summer, ' ship of t church | has | luncheon will | NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1927.—EIGHTEEN PAGES COMMUNISTS TAKE MANUFACTURES COMMITTEE HONG KONG AFTER IS HEADED BY SEN. McLEAN BITTER H[iHTIN[i Bingham Given Chairmanship of Printing — Both ! Groups are Powerful in Federal Legislation. “Red” Peasants Hailed as Savi- . ors of the Masses and Kuo- . MANNING he auof the N. B. ilerald) o Herald) Dec. 12 n of n @ member of all ept that on the tor George I' Simsbury S X 0 was today named chairman of the mintang as the Enemy senate committce on manufactires, 1 continues to hold ind Senator Hiram Bingham of New e commiitees on A BRSO ed s e ator 1 forcign relation. He has senate committee on printing. BUzhotine coms GITY WRECKED DUR]NG Senator MeLean voluntarily gav LUNasSsince R Senator MeKinley, Sena- 1p his chairmanship of the senate committee s © of h: e on banking and currency AHeA oo BATTLE, REPORT SAYS to accept the chairmanship of the ae draineihgile e | —_— committee on manufacturcs. Roth ued chairman of the coms ) : - committecships are powerful in leg- pEESE LiLe Fighting Starts at 4 o'Clock This [OMM L z appointments give Con- Morning and Continues Six Hous This ie Scnator Bingham's first membershipron e Srost the senate, unusual t comrmittees o ships was also named the commit on atlon and labor, chairmanship. He impor to membership on appropriations, ed With Many Fatalities—Japanese two chairms Dispatches from Changsha g e DN DEPT, IS LEAI]UE COUNCIL e 2| SEENING EN ENGINEER GLOSES IN PEACE - [to present leaders of the Kuo- | |mintang, or nationalist political or- ganization, who last Saturday de- St et ey - Baldwin Will Be Recommended Four Tnternational - Problems i | e communists issued h:\n-lMM e Consulung Expert Tonight | Near Settlemen | ' {DEPUTY INSPEGTORS JOB 10 RECONYENE NVENE I MARCH he red peasants and soldiers only ones who can protect, Session to Be Held in Rome, Sceking Communists Riots Suppressed Chinese Authorities. | After the fighting, which started {at 4 o’clock this morning, had lasted six hours, the revolutionaries issued | 1 proclamation stating that they taken over control of the city and| had occupied all anti-revolutionary administrative offices. Canton w placarded with the an- nouncement and handbills were dis- tributed denouncing General Chiang Clarence C. Bald -Shek, who took over the leader- |ton, will be engaged as consulting | international e n; movement on |engineer in the building department |y pojjan. turday by agreement of the Nan- to succeed W. Vineent Barry of New e king leaders opposed to communism, |Haven, it the com ioners accept | © 1A Onlyyesterday General Chiang Kai- |a recommmendatio » made by In- | of its Shek announced his opposition to | or Arthur N. Rutherford to- | soss the communist movement. Others denounced were General | Next Move Under Way to Make lh>rll|‘ Permanemt—Three Tnspectors Ad- | Officials Itallan-French Fees ikewlse| Agreement—Believe vised—Increase in Polish-Lithu- | anian Truce Near, | Is Suggested. 2 (P—With problems n of Kensing- sva, Dec. four | including | uanian controver 1y to scttlement as a resuit the forty-eighth council of the ed th Aeliberatio n of the League ns adjou | morning Want Permanent Post . to meet in March. .4 Chi Sum, former ruler of Canton, The cbmmissioners will also con- | o i _ General Chang ¥ak-Wel, formerly gider asking the common conncil to| T the very end, it s folt in league ! Li's subordinate who seized power 'make permanent the position of | circle spirit of mutual concession | ov. 17 while Li in Canton on which s deputy building inspector, governments in the interest by away visiting Shanghai and Wang has been filled by Walter L. Car- S SR G e Shme Ching-Wel., who ceeded the late nter for the past three mont ¢ iy o % | | Dr. Sun Yat S chairman of | Membiers of the board are convineed | problems dominated the delibera- s of tt uncil. Officials said that no ment to convene the Marc at Rome have been made, s been suggested in some the Kuomintang. a deputy is required and are pleased | A mass meeting was held yester- | with the results of the past quarter | y afternoon to dis organiza- | under the dual inspector plan tion of a red government at Canton Three Inspectors Wanted in opposition to the more moderata | Informal discussion will also although o | Rowe S R A E R Al piace on the advisability of having | quarters as offering a way of bring- | neral Chang Fak-Wel barely three inspectors in the department, |ing about a meeting of Forelgn Min- | aped with his life and has taken 0N to be in charge of the office and fister Driand of France and Premier Sz alonis e i) be available at all s to consult | Vfussolini without making it neces- Thus far no anti-forelgn acts have | N1th bullders on matters of zoning |y for the French forelen minis- been reported, & and city ordinances, one to do field (opy o make 2 special journey to 4 e work morth of the railroad tracks | poic for the purpose of secking an | (Continued on Page 15.) ::\tll”:h;‘ l‘?)rll"rd( le makel nanectiohs lopiotiiinty to Franco-Ttalian relations. Favors Mceting in Rome, { French representatives here | irous of having the March Rome and it is possible ‘With reference to the engincers, Inspector Rutherford has | oy SHELTON HAN BEATEN SO e AND ROBBED BY “FRIEND” | -ormissienere: i eeport change in | PS¢ session in e ; oe ihe | (hat conversations will take pla {, “For the past year or mare, thel 0 "y " oouneil members con- | building commission hatlRthe | e et on $300 Taken from Butcher Who Also | oy iies of i e the ! corning this within th ) or two Has Aching Head as Memorial ~ NoW Haven, as consulting eninser) T FL 0o 1o puanian dispute was 1 1 consider this to be one of the | | £ Acanaintancs Give steps we have|lquidated by an agreement of the Sl e we have a great many | tWo_countries fo enter into direct | Shelton, Dee. 12-—Anthony Vel- | probisms co wegotiations with other for the ronting us during the | laro, a butcher and owner of the |vear from an engineering standpoint | settlement of their differences and num.ng at the corner of Hill street it won t o W the | it is likely that a conference soon and Division avenur, where a double |having of a full time man and in my | Will be held at Riga, Latavia. |shooting occurred Friday, — was | opinion would be a waste of money ess activities of two knocked unconscious and then | However, it goes without saying that Amcrican members of the robbed by a supposed friend yester- |the building commission should b = On Friday the same friend some person designated to refer (Continued on Page 16.) whosn name the police are withhold- & asked Vellaro for a loan of 85, questions of this kind to so that no | ; {eriticism can be made for not secur- ]\resge Sald to Sell which was given hir ing the services of the best men in Sunday in compauy with another (nis line. 1 fully believe that the | Dry Law Vlolator s Tools man he appeared again at the Vel- lcity of New Britain received full | washington, Dec. 12 (®—Tho re- laro butcher shop and ordered the |value for the money expended dur- offer of 8. & Kx'o.t;!‘- to donate proprictor at the point of a gun 10 ling the past year in the Services gzou (00 to the dry cause brought put up his hands. As he did 80 the 'rendered by Mr. Barry and it 18 with out a statement here today from other man struck him over the head, regret that I am recommending that . s ceociation Against the Proht knocking him unconscious. s relieved of Vellaro we 500 in cash. He jeey, | was rushed to Griffin hospltal, where “Duping the past be later regained consciousn months I have b rolice are on the trail of the 1 dispense with Mr. Barry's serv- { bition Amendment that liquor drink- ing accessories were sold in the Kresge stores. Au elaboral two or thres v in communica- | clative to | wine kegs, lisplay of tion with several pro e (Eas tan i casn ant and are hopeful of landing him our engincering prob with & ¥ 3 ; s before the day is over. view to finding & way of Improving Elasses, cocktail shakers, bottlin, = our system from the standpoint of And corking machines and = other ifmmedlateVeiryloestn il cann oBMHeRAE SIS IISchRs ATy ROR £DnINE LD | GELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ad with Mr. Rarry in w Hayen, brew ouffit were: displa in 'n‘ jthe distance being a drawback and large department store re in, {with a new program to be developed Which Mr. Kresge was interested | | Mrs. Mary Saunders of South BUF- (5 ine coming year, 1 would recom- the assoclation —asserted, while at o 5 mend that the services of Mr. Bar- his five and ten stores heer, ritt Street Surprised on 75th Anni- R Ak Ptk e and cocktail shakers could be seen. | (Continued on Page §) Bristol Man Claims He Was Held | Up, Robbed of Money and Auto, “ versary of Birth, | Mrs. Mary Saunders was pleasant- surprised at her home at 2§ South | Burritt, street yesterday afternoon by her children and grandchildren who athered to celebrate her 75th birth- ay. Mrs. Saunders has three chil. dren living. Mrs. George Odenwaldt, rank and Horace aunder: Al tasty supper was served. Mrs. Saunders is very active for | Tells Police Two Bandits Took $23 and His Roadster her age and is in good health, She | : T T s Threa }41‘0:3 el evers day and coons| and Made Him Walk Under Threat of Death. her own meals. Her children are s |her greatest delight. She has seven Jesial it [ & he did and after belr grandehildren and four great-grand- | Rristol, Decemiy Held [gearched, was instructed to turn hildren. Mrs, Saunders Is & mem- [up at the point of a wun on Shovel laround ana walk back towards Ter- ber of St. Mark’s church. Her hus- |Shop Hill at 12:30 o'clock this|ryville, two men then jumped band died eral years ago. morning and relieved of $23 in cash |into the car and disappeared S s and his Ford roadster. Connccticut| The deseription seenred by ityaza | Medal of Honor for registration 115-142, Her Ryt ; and furnished the police is some- | A o | Of 227 East Main strect, Forestville | what vague. Both men, according 1o | _ Lindbergh Is Approved | 1. "ored o witk 4 distince of | s statament. aere dreerd i | Washington, Dec. 12 (P—The lahout onc mile to the home of a[suits, wore derby hats and wers | | senate today followed the action of | frieng in Terr where he spent without overcoats. This description | | the housc in unanmiously YOUng the night. He 1 no report of 1he fwas broadeast throughout the stats | | the cong onal medal of honor for | up until 7 o'clock this morning [this morning, although the polic | Colonel Charles A, Lindbergh jvihen he informed the local police |Lelieve that the delay in notifying | Senator Ble democrat, South of his expericnce. them gave the holdup men ampl { Carolina, however brought up the| Accordinz to Ryazu's siorv, he|time to make good their getaway. | question of the legality of confer- | was driving down Shovel =hop Hill | s | ring the medal on Colonel Lindbergh | Road on his wuy home | o~ s Although in favor of the action, he |f vhere he had spent | f I was of the opinion that the honor |the evening, suddenly saw | | THE WEATHER could be conferred only on men n two men standing in the roud. To | | S | action. avold hitting them, he slowel up || New Britain and vicinity: | enator Reed, democrat, Missour, | M car and the men jumped on the |1 Unsettled tonight; Tuesday | | explained that an act of congress | running beards, one on cach side generally fair; not much | bestowlng the medal was legitimate [of him. A gun was placsd agaivst | | change in temperature, | | and the senate procceded to bestow | his head an:t he was conia 1t | it without further delay. pull to one- and sald. | % % TAXBILL PROGRAM Garner's Amendmen t Adopted— {senfor ds u.n {tion stations to repl nominated by President Coo be & m shi of the displeasure of the tion. dent to: that he found the president i health t { would make cuted the ltown FALLS IN OPENING ATTACK IN HOUSE BUTLER WILL NOT < SEEK RE-ELEGTION 1S SUBJECT 10 ANOTHER s VOTE BERORE 17 PAgsgs roer Sl Wou' B Car didate in 1928 —Denton of Kansas Nominated Galls for Cut for Cor- porations Under $15,000 Bl Authorizing Technical Buildings For Shipping Board — Senate Former Congressman Answers Let- Takes Up Fverhart Testimony in | ter Sent to Him by President of Oil Case. Roosevelt Club — Hopes Republi- (PrTh cans Will Win Seat. new tax redu. ed to O et o rack | Boston, Dec. 12 (P—Former Sen- made against it today o ho tor Wiitians M. Butler, chairman of | when an amendment ws o) national committee, provide for a slash in rates " : corporations taxabl i e Bash b e Roosevelt club, to- The amendment el inof & Representative mocrat ¢ committe It befor sans H"' to 1 ler vot t to of o whether I for the “You ask am to be the The proposal would provide a 3- 4 candida senate in blanket schedule as follows lican' primaries of 1928 and it A five per cent tax on net income : s e e T cent up to $12.. 5° When I am to declare my can- 000; 9 per ce p to 815,000, and | didacy. ter is, T think, the the flat 11 1-2 per cent as proposed | only o received from a v committee all incomes | party org: the promi- $15,000 ence of the club. Chese reductions would be in ¢ “My answer to your question is dition to the co; s propos at 1 shall not be a candidate for to 3,000 the republican senatorial nomination orpora- | in 1928, n interest, however, continues this a1l be 3,607,716 Is Needed made republican : the construction He added that his duties as chair- months *will continue for so:n: have my fir u-nnm.' t army avi war time man and must | structures, at a total cost of T16 was introduc by C James of the army housing commit Itee, Denton Nominated Albert H. Denton of Kansas <. PROBE NEARING END wber of the United States bing board in WS Hill outh Dakota who had incurred | Kidwell administra- Testimony Ex- pected to Have Effect on the Decision Lowden Seces President Dk O. Lowden called on P Coolidge at White House Lowden's only comment was 4 seen Fra W Dec. 12 (UP)—The hington, i at any t h ) {him recently. sovernment expected to complete Ofl Scandal Testim¢ its contempt case against the six A move to clear the way for the |Burns-Sinclair defendants before government to obtain the testimony | justice F. L. Siddons this week, It of M. averhart, swho refused toll Jjonnidtto hear heavily on the!tess answer questions in the Fall-Sinelair : ofl case, was begun Dby Senator |timony of Edward J. Kidwell, juror Walsh, democrat, Montana, who in the Fall-Sinclair trial, and Wil- | asked the senate to pass a bill which | liam McMullin, Burns detective who it possible for the son- rt B, Fall to testify. The Montana senator, who prose- the senate investigation of val oil proposed to re- icted as government spy among the | ths who shadowed the jurors at n-law of Al cond week Hilice thelisiatutat ot iimitalions in with Charles C. Ruddy, chiet government fraud cases from six to ELVREE et Gl three years. Under such a law Ever. Ul°d to resume the stand. hart, who deeclined to testify on tha | The fense will try to make ground that it incriminate Much of its case on cross-examina- im, could enee twithout 1100 0f the government witnesses, foar who Senator Wa that 1t be made mands icted person to Pt a presidential par- include all the 15 detectives I the 10 men and two women of » Pall-Sinclair jury. defense will b se {ts assertions of the defendants that no approaching or brib- was 1 on Pa imidation, ing of jurors (Continu ge 15.) intended or ef- defense lawyers DESPITE OPPOSITION <7 ‘ 1 have not been proven Meeting Called by Secretary of ttorney Peyton Gordon con- - espio of the jury, plus recy, prove a sinister motive. government also will contend wctual shadowing constituted a the trial court's authori- bor to be Held Though Ope ators Stay Away. . Turor Kidwell's expeeted Kidwell was understood to reported to Gordon new evidence was Wasl rence of ton, Doc oper: BTl and union retary of 1 minc officials called 1 Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending OKLAHOMA GI]VERN[IR ULflES ASSEMBLY SEEKING TO 0UST ~ HIM AND CALLS OUT MILITIA ase on o back up tre latter argu- | that he | 14,477 lnsurgent Legislators Adjourn to Hotel and Agree to Meet Tomor- row-Perhaps in Street if Dlspersed Soldiers Surround Capitol and Prevent and Senators Representatives From Holding Session— 1923 ituation of Re- called. Oklahoma Cily Okl ational sma to- ere summoncd second in four years fo prevent a nvened legistature from as in the state capitol build- the announ purpose ot cuchment proceed K. First intimation that Governor Henry Johnston, on whom the legislative investigation centereu planned to mobilize the guard came shortly before dawn when soldiers egan to assemble at the armory "here. As the soldiers rted for the capitol, Adjutant General Charles F. Barrett made public a proclama- from Governor Johnston au- orizing the mobilization. proclamation instructed the adjutant general “to use and em ploy all necessary force subdue, remove or destro surrection, and to suppress all i surrectionary meetings whether held at the capitol or place within the + Capitol The soldie v other state.” Doors Barred s were sent with in- structions to bar entrance to the capitol before 10 o'clock when the house of representatives is sched- uled to convene to discuss five charges against (rovernor Johnston and three counts against Hari | Cordell, president of the board of agriclutu Armed officers of the gus assigned to the various entrances. Only one door remained open «nd all persons who sought entrance to {the building were subjected to questioning until their identity was established. | (Continued on Page §.) Rl]fiALSKl 1S CHOSEN REVENUE COLLECTGR Will Succeed Karpinski in Government Post on December 16 n Rogalski of 81 has been appointed in ollector for this district, te begin his duties I when Collector Stanley A. Karpinski becomes asso- ciated with the trust department of the New Britain National bank. Booth straet, nal revenue iday The new collector is a graduate of Middlebury collegs, and attended Yale law school for one year. He is now with the cl wrtment of the Avtna Life ance Co. at Hartford. ' MORE THAN 2,500 VETS FILE APPLICATIONS Davis to meet here to discu knew he was heing shadowed. The | coal suspension in the northern | government will polnt to previous|iEx-servicemen and War Nurses Ask s wil held tomorrow despite | convictions In contempt cases, as | refusal of muny leading TALOrs 10 procedents for a ruling that if the | Adjusted Compensation Through attend. Returning to a week-end abs or jury knows of being tra «d, contempt is committed. Kidwell through his attorneys had is offic The retary, who propos Trnied reports that attempts to bribe at th stiou o u lead- or approach him were made ers, went over th s fo his call | MeMullin was expected to add to d 1h abandoned and announce not be would | the government case his claim that he was told “he would he taken While princiy s of | care he followed out instruc- Ohio, Pennsylvar West ' tions, Some of these instructions, Virginia d ta- nt said, directed him to make tions to t all of the |y g4 ging a justice union of were suid | dopartm to have with some | with Juror Norman indivi rs in the ter- | yearhy Ay leld ritory $6,000 LAWSUIT BROUGHT Lo SUSPENSIOn. | pial, e Congress to Consider Bill Outlawing Cloak Worn by Ku Klux Klan Hoffman of Stanley Street Sucd by Frank Camp of Middle- Washington, Dec. ntolerance 2 (UP)—An carrying a town Following Auto Crash. ot Louis A. Hoffman of 472 Stanley ail penalty or $1,000 strect is defendant in a lawsait in || fine or both for interfering with which Frank C. Camp of Middle- || freedom of worship, is provided seeks to collect a Dbill introduced today by {85,000 for personal injury and the Representative Lindsay, demo- | wreeking of his car in Middletown, N. T, Novemi 3 The bill would make illegal any Cars driven by the partics in the ttempt to sembarrass or interfere sult collided at Main Mill Hol- || with religion “through donning low streets. Camp, through Attor- || weird, unusual or uncanny habili- | ney William M. Citron, alleges rec ments which include coverings of (lessness on the part of the defendant || head and face.” The measure as the cause of the accident. An | did not specifically mention the attachment on Hoffman was r¢ olfice of the prope corded town clerk. ty owned by Ku Klux Klan, which wears guch today at the i1 costume, D —— 1o | Local Burcau. ex-servic nen nurses have filed ap- plications for adjusted compensation certificates through the municipal I nome service bu city hall, | Miss Cora Rertini tor of the by 1 announced Miss Hertini has b 1 by the United States Vete bureau that further applications must be re- sorded before Jannary 1, ich allows but three wor act applies to moth wives or children of s’ ¢ i veter- ras well as ¢ ans of the World W veterans and nurses, The adjusted compensation s h the form of a 20-year endowmar {policy with no premiums to be pai. by the veteran. Anvone who serve "ur more than 60 days in eligible This is independent of the $60 bonus jand the war risk insurance, as it is compensation based on service at the frate of £1 a day for domestic serviee im\d $1.25 a d for foreign servic STORK'S CHI IDES, Dr. John J. Tokarczyk, who for {several years has led the physiclans jof this city in the number of births at which he wus attending phy n. is far in the lead for the yeur 927 with certiticates already placed on file by him. With the rec. {ords still incomplete, it appears thut {Dr. D. W. O'Conneil will be second He has ofticfated at more tham 16y births (his year.