New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1928, Page 2

- SHERIFF © TOATTAGH TRUCK Beiggort Law Maim Cor - vios Driver Wih Buckuk TILES Bridgeport, Jan. 30 UP—When City Sherif? Morris F. Hockhelser started out Sunday night to attach a motor truck it seemed like a perfectly sim- ple and peaceful operation, but it/ turned out to be a ‘real movie thriller. The sheriff was armed with at- tachment g}cu in . an action ‘brought by the Googrich Tire Coiri- ‘pany agahiit'Thi Pusity €44 Blecch-, * r Company ‘6t New YarkCity. fora/ ¥ro bill that ‘'was not patd. He had Been trying fn vain to” catchi -one of the trucks belonging to. the New York Trucking passing through sz 9 000 CROWDHALL | " TOHEAR FR. ICIEK truck’ “#onld pass : throu n’:-"a'.mn ..Seturday _plght. It ‘shewed up after three or four hours waiting. Sheriff Hockheiser stopped the truck on Fairfield ave- ‘gue & short distance from police headquarters. . Bo’on he could read the attach- with my Joved ones” the writer stated, “for I have regretted often that I resigned my rank.” The motive of the note was “to clear up a great mystery” he ex- plaingd, and because he was *‘over- come with grief at the fate of my house. The Note *“Y, Johan Nepomuck Salvator of Hapsburg and archduke of Austria Tuscany, do declare that I foresaw what would happen to our house, and for that reason resigned’ my rank,” the letter continued. “I having escaped the disastrous shipwreck of 1891, went to Mexico and in Lower California married and had children, “But, alas, fate pursued even here. | Y warn royalty not to marry ‘out of their rank, nor resign it. “My wife Jhaving died. Tved as a.wanderer from ‘land ta 1and?* my children refusing to sup- port me."” . Some authorities sald .the hand. writing of the note was too steady for a person of more than 70 ycars Former Local Priest Kccarded ment papers the driver started to step op the gas for a get-away. Sherif Hockheiser couldn’t see the Ovation on Visit Here truck driving out of the picture that | — way, snd he blocked the move. He| Over 2,000 people crowded the ¥. told the driver he was a sherlff and [ \e m 4 'p 1a)) jast night to hear “;h”?r‘tv!:r .:rl:gge‘;:.'::im‘ .na:nn address delivered hy Rev, Stanley made & swing nt the sherift and the [Iclck, pastor of St Josepl's church sheriff retallated by producing a billy | of Norwich, and to see two short d whacking it down on the driver's skits given by the Polish Dramatic :“ To & clinch that followed the Society of Norwich. He sald that it driver was har‘l‘ed c;‘l!’xhe truck. The | Wwas a great pleasure to be again erift was telling iy, m all the time ‘w’!‘n' I efe is mothing so pleasing, so 5 be & little reasonable,’ ™. ° =e(nllfll!ni;_u beautiful ,as coming ory to _the among old friends. ‘ -NEW ‘BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 0, 1928, PRI FORERIN GUARDED Now. rih GorermorGeneral (o London, Jan. 30 UM—As London mewspapers .were being sold en the streets telling of a plot against his life, James McNeill left this morn- iing for Dublin aacompanied by armed detectives ih aytomobiles. McNeill, who was Irish high com- missoner in London, will be installed 1 have | &8 Eovernor general of the Irish Free | Hollyhead. There he will be turned | Btate Wednesday, stcceeding Tim- othy Healy, ¢ : !Driving to Euston station with the armed guards,. McNelll boarded: a train for Holyhead. Detectives were | | also stationed aboard the train, thus| | giving some credence to the report that he goes to his new post with the threat of assassination hanging over his head. g Threats of Death | Two London papers today said the threat of assassinatien' hangs ovet the head of McNeill. ¢ - The Daily Express and the Daily Majl agreried that McNeill-was under guard ia Londan because of the dij covery of_a plot by Dublin poli who notified 8cotland ¥Yard, There has. been no officlal eon. | frmation. of the alleged plot, nor | hds any news of -it come direct from ! Dublin. “The reported plot does not imply any antagonism to McNeill person- | ally but s supposed to have been in- | stigated by Irish extremists with a| | view of removing a conspicuous link | | with British sovereignty in the per- son of the new governor general. Attacks .1 support” of« the theory of & plot-several scnsational sitacks qn | who will escort him across the Irish Los Ts Baimated t0 Bxoonl {institution, College hall, d. of the chisfs.of her- exter- mination policy and thereby strike a vital blow to the British connection. “Irishmen of today! The British connection still exists,. We will yet ; break one link in that connection by | giving his Britannic masjesty's repre sentative the reception he deserves. “A nation which submits to such indignities does not deserve to be (Slgped) * O'Dontvan Rossa. .. "Issued by the Ghosts.” The Mail safd that as soon as the plot was discovered steps were taken | to frustrate it. Scotland Yard ap- pointed detectives with an intimate knowledge of Irish irreconcilables to protect MeNeill and othera to watch extremists. | Armed . detectives will accompany | McNeifll from his London home to | over to a strong guard of Irish police channel to Dublin. VILLANOVA COLLEGE - [§ SWEPT BY FIRE, ; Bt Little Water Villanova, Pa., Jan. 30 (®—Swept by flames, which for a time threat. | ened the destruction of the entire| the main building of the -Villanova college group, was a mass of ruins tedn)" and the rionastery, adjoining, was badly damaged. The lofty tower of St. Thomas’ church was ignited by | flying embers but only slight dam- age resulted. Suspend Classcs | Classes were susponded today pending the completion of .arrangcs were unable to.say how long the sus- ANCIENT TABLET S DECIPHERED Yale Professor Reads 3,000 Yoar 0ld lnscmtions New Haven, Conn., Jan. 30—A clay tablet that lay burled for more than three thousand years and writ- ten in a language that had been to. tally forgotten for almost that jong has just been deciphered by Profes- sor Edgar H. Sturtevant of Yale Unt- versity, who presented his discover- fes at a joint session of the Lingulstio Soclety of America and the Ameri- |can Philolological association held re- cently in Cincinnati. The tablet was bought from a dealer in antiques for the Yale Babylonian collection by the late Profemsor Albert T. Clay, Where the dealer got it is not known, but its appearance, the shape of the characters on it, and particularly the language of the inscription suggest that the ultimate source is the vil- lage of Bodhas Keul, ninety miles east of Angora, the present capital of Turkey. Very likely, Professor Sturtevant said here today, it was stolen by a laborer during the exca- vations carried on there by the Ger- man archaclogist, Hugo Winkler, ‘in 1907 and 1908, The language and insacription s that of the Hittite empire, which was very powerful in the fourteenth and thirteenth centuries B. C., and whoso capital, Hattusas, was on the site of Boghaz Keui. Its power was broken and the capital destroyed about 1200 B. C. by invading barbarians from Europe. The very existence of the | Hittite state in Asia Minor was so far per is now used. ‘The Yale tablet i the firet Hittite document to be interproted in this country, and one of a very few at present in American museums, It contains directions for performing two sacrifices to Innaras, the god of manhood. The purpose of the first sacrifice is to drive out the effemin. ate Innaras and to brin gin the mas- culine Innaras, so that the sons may be bern to the sacrificer. The aecond gacrifice is designed to avert the anger of Innares. Albert T. Clay, who secured the tablet for the university, was William M. Laffan professor of Assyriology and Babylonian “literature at Yale from 1910 until his death in 1925. He was famous as an assyriologist and Babylonlan acholar and was founder of the American School of Oriental Ressarch in Bagdad. The Yale Babylonian collection, of which Profemsor Clay was curator, contains over eight thousand Bumerian and Babylonian inscriptions and other antiques, dating from the earliest period known in history down to the second century before the Christlan era, covering a period of between four and five thousand years. Professor Sturtevant, who deci- phered the tablet, is a graduate of forgotten in later centuries that the name camesto be applied to the ments for other qUarterk qu.nT-outhcrmou province of the empire, which had been erected into an in- lege, the University of Mis- d Columbia university, be- ¢ ing to Yale. He is a mem. ber of the executive committee of the Linguistic SBociety of America, 8 Unconsclous as Choir Sings “Throw Out Lifeline” Jan. 30 UM—A blaskjack in the hands of a negro cholrmaster wtopped the source of biue notes at the services in the Friendship Bap- tiet church yesterday, the leader and the singer were un- conscious, the worship continued. Deacon Thomas Chapman disliked the sour notes and silently drawing a blackjack, felled Casey McGurick Jones, baritone, who was singing off key. George Washington McGaveck, basso, objected, and tearing a tele- phone from the wall felled Deacon Chapman. - Later when Sergeant Mulvihill dropped in, as was his custom; the choir, led by McGavock was singing, “Throw Out the Lifeline,” while toth Peacon Chapman and Jones lay unconscious, side by side in front of the choir. Chamberlin to Try Again For Sustentation Record Richmond, Virginia, Jan. 30 (M— Next Thursday morning is the day fixed by Clarence Chamberlin for his third attempt to bring back to Amer- joa the .world’s endurance fight record. It is possible, however, that & 3¢-hour postponement will ' be found necessary, Chamberlin sald before leaving for New York last night. “I expected to be back to the Richard Byrd fleld Wednesday,” Chamberlin said, “and we want to start as early as possible. We'll take off Friday at the latest, for I've got| - at the atate armory,. be served at 6:30 with the regular meeting begtaning at 7:30 o'clock. There will bp a class initiation and the officers elect for 1938 will be installed by Mrs. Mary G. Shaul, Gila Ilongne of Mother Swamp Ne, % :?st 5. E% H b A supper will t L. of Connecticut, The driver said he had lost cne| ‘| Dubkin“officials during the last few truck In New York when a hi-jacker days were recalled. dependent state. Hence it is that the [pension mantdIaat. centurles B. C. called the peoples of N who sald he was a sherift took 1t} from him. A truce was declared and Sherift Hockheiser took the driver to police headquarters to con- vince him that everything was all| 1, ”‘:hen the driver was assured by | Lieutenant John E. Barton that Hockheisér was a sheriff he sur- rendered the truck without further resistance, The sherift took posses- son of the truck which:contained a tead of freight consigned to Hart-| ferd. The driver started burning up telephone wires and about 1 e'clock this morning a man arrived who paid the tire bill. 3 The truck was released and’the| angry fuming driver went on his WAY. REMUS SAVES LIFE . Warden Grace of Mountjoy prison was fired upon and wounded hy gunmen as he wis leaving the prison’ last week. ‘Two armed men assisted i a prisoner in ‘his cscape from & | Dublin military hospital, =Detective Bean Harling was shot at Baturday night while walking along Dartry | road, Dublin. Harling returned the ! | Hampered by lack of water and floundering in the deep snow that covered the campus, 24 fire compan- | ies from surrounding towns battled the blage for six hours last night be. fore' it’ was -brought under control. | Hundreds of students and priests | fought side by stde with the firemen and’ some of the risked their lives | 1 fire of the gunmen. Later the body fof & young man named Timothy ! ICoxhan waa found in the street. | It has not been learned yet whether | 1 he was one of Harling's assailants or'a chance victim of the firing. | Leatiets Distributed. { The Express said that leaflets dis- | { tributed in Ircland show that the | | “invincibles" who murdered Lord | Iieutenant Cavendish and Under | Secretary Burke fn 1882 still hl\'c‘ . followers. The leaflet is quoted as | saying,” undér the heading “Who | in salvaging priceless college records | and laboratory apparatus. Huge Loss Many of the college records and valuable sclentific instruments were | destroyed, - Father Daniel Driscoll | procurator estimated the lors at $2,200,000 not including the personal belongings of the 200 students whose dormitories were on the second and third floors of College hall. Some of the students lost all of thelr clothing | except what they wore, | In addition to the dormitorles, REV. STANLEY ICIEK. | were the invincibies?” | College hall, a long 4-story, U-shapea | “The national invincibles were the | granite structure of Gothic architec. men of 1852 who struck & blow for | ture, houses most of the class rooms, Ireland by executing two of Ircland’s lecture halis and laboratories of the | - IFASTLUN GUARD 715 BROUGHT UP | back to this city ‘after years of ab- I'sence and find that you have not for- gotten me, mnor the work I did | here,” he said. “It is my firm belief s Hero of Insdne Hospital When uds Mmm" that you members of this new Holy — Cross parish will go forward in great Lime, O., Jan. 30 (UP)—George |Strides in your work of building & - | new edifice to God. That you will ac- ::3‘;:9{1‘::::: gégomll;’tr;e fc‘::lzt complish this is beyond any doubt— the state hospital for the criminally | especially Wllh_ #uch an untiring insane Saturday after ho had saved | leader as as Father Bartkowskl, I the life of one of his guards. am only sorry 1 cannot be with you The guard was being strangled by | Otiener, but Lelleve me my heart s & large negro patient when Remus, | With you. Accept my sincere wishes attracted by his mufled crics for |10 E00d luck and fight on untiring Thelp, leaped on the negro and beat | !OWard vour goal, ~toward your him off with his fists. Remus and tha | ideal:” At the conclusion of his talk, gosrd then subdued the negro and | the audience burst into a salvo of Siturned Bim to Nis cell. | applause that continued for several Hospital authorities withheld the sminutes. goards’iname In accordance with | ey g ‘rumles of thq institution. They were | quick, however, to praise Remus, who was committed to the hospital 1] ‘weeks ago after being acquitted of a charge of murder in connection with | SEEKI 2 the slaying of his wife at Cincin- | y natl, Good Behavior e Remus’ behavior here has been ag ot e e Cancellation of Marriage May Ueved that he had forged another B ey 1o the chain of eviaence ne 1| HaVe Sequel in Court wnflding up in the hope of obtain- | L N h‘l:mb::tr;u procecdings, seek- Chicago, Jan. 30 (P—An eleventh tng his release on the ground that | hour cancellation of the proposed he was never adjudged insane, werg | Marriage of Miss Ann Livingston, 30, o have been filed by Remus' attor. | divorcee of Tulsa, Okla., and Frank« ~ meys this week, but action was post- lin § Hardinge, 61, millionaire Chis poned uptil Monday. cago manufacturer, last Saturday, Remus’ future depends much up- ¥ have its aftermath in court, Ate on Dr. W. H. Vorbau, superintendent | torney Emil G. Wetten said, if a of the asylum, who is empowered by sfactory settlement cannot be law to liberate an inmate whenever T°ached at a conference of lawyers he deems him cured. today. Since his incarceration, Remus has Unless Hardinge agrees to settle never exhibited signs of insanity, | fOr $200,000, Wetten, attorney for asylum attaches say. pS Livingston, sald a suit for Charles P. Taft. prosecutor of m would be filed in court. Hamilton eounty (Cincinnati) whers Miss Livingston, is broken-heart- Remus was tried for Kkilling his wite, | ©d and deeply humiliated,” the at- has annoyneed he will come to | 10TNCy aid. Two diamond rings and 14ma and:#ight Remus' efforts to | & Packet of love letters from Hard- tree himself. inge, are her only consolation, he e e added. Th reason the wedding did not % asserted to have been h a satisfactory pres agreement, when Miss Livin, contract waiving hr i Hardinge fortune. It that she was to have re 060 on the death of Hardinge. Note Fousd in Oregon Revives Disappearance o Austrian Portland, Ore., Jan. 30 (UP)—An international mystery, the strange disappearance of the archduke of . ", Austria Tuscany, has becn revived 5o 0y here by & note left in a hotel and t the prospoctive “Johan Nepomuck Salvator,” Z sign the archéhife’s name. city to sign a prenuptial test her love. . they declared, lag ob: sicter of Hard bride . but there is a here: woudl opi Heity Foiel, ‘the Sritef_Bs niw, sk familiar ®Ath events surrounding The sister the disappearance the archduk®. [jvingston m who was a youngcr brother of ior motive in wanting duke Ferdinand of A Hardinge. “The fact that sassination of Fer: r engaged beforeha the World war. and had she The envelope which enclo; with my brother, the mo: unusual letter was dressed “to | agreement would not have whom {t may concern” and the note «v ¢ %as not dated. It was found by a” bell boy in the ante room of a din- ing room. affords prote Being In my latter seventics, 1| this may he evait death, for it Will rteunite me, cquel poriod s entirely congenlal.” 150 hinted t to d the in love tion for 28 yes renewed once for an refused to sign a its to the reported ived $100,> als were out of the manufacturer 1 Hardinge asked Miss Livingston agreement to summer when the couple ! rvation platform of | said the age as Mr. Hardinge's daugh- tremendous dif- ference, in the cultural background 4 N- of th® two girls, and it is apparent B on the auth@lds pijss Livenzston would not find her Miss have had an ulter- inl!l-! chief officials on the day his Brit- | tanic majesty’s representative took | cftice in the vice regal lodge at Phoenix Park, 7 { “Thelr object was the freedom of Ireland. Their policy was to deprive | COLDS | Grippe and Flu Any cold may end in or flu | Takep it lcytlon. 1‘051 fi.us at once, HILL'S breaks acold in 24 hours, Because it does the four necessary things at once: Stops the cold, checks th:’:'m. opens the bowels, tones en- i, e, Code Ty S inon . it S ) whi LL'S in tho red | scopes ‘used in biological laboratory. | Many other institution. On the first floor also | ‘were the kitchen and dining room. Oll Paintings Go Among _ the valuable articles | burned were thirty oil paintings of | popes and. priests and 100 ‘micros scientific instruments and oll paintings were carried to | safety by the students. The fire started on the fourtH | floor of the main building from an | undetermined cause, Offictals of the | college expressed the bellef that | crossed electric wires were responsl. | ble. 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