New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1928, Page 10

Sugs HoeIn Wasinglon Ca't Disqeally Him in House Washiogton, Feb. 6 P—James M. Beck charges today that to deny him his seat in the house as a re- publican representative from Penn- aylvania because he had a home in Washington would disqualify neariy f of the senate and a consider: able number in the house. Defending himself from demo- cratic charges that he was not an inhabitant of Pennsylvania in a con- 1 [ stitutional sense when he was elect- | ed, Beck declared before a house elections committee that an iner ing nymber of senators had acquire .l homes in Washington and lived here | hotel which the greater part of the year, being | only occasionally i the states they represent, “If the doctrine of predominate physical presence is to Beck declared, “then Senater Berah conld mot hold his seat. when he lives far more in Wasghington than he does in Idaho. Senator Lodge lived nine montbs of the year 1n Washington and when not in Fu- rope, spent a few months in his sum- mer home in Massachugetts, Seua- tor Knox lived the greater part of the year in Washington and, while he had a country residence in Penn- sylvania, he voted from a rcom in a hotel'in Fittsburgh. “Therefore my residence 1n Wash- | ficials of the liotel &aid the V s not entirely connected | prevail,” | | Beach {To Mo Only With " RAID N PALA BEAGH Veunctiap Gardens in Winter Re- sort Visited By Federal Officers— Continue Dancing. Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 6 UP—A raid on the Venetlan Gardens, Palm night club, early Sunday. which netted quantities of liquor and lhe arrest of all the waiters in sight, failed to break up the party of so- {cially prominent merry-makers who went “on with the dance. No sooner had the federal dry u:rnh disappeared Wwith their pris- | oners and the confiscated goods than the.orchestra was pressed into serv- ce, and while some of its members cted as waiters, ip “How Dry T Am™ and “Drink Thines Eyes.” head wa the men arrested. molested. A the Royal Henry De Sota, 14 assistants wer Guests were not Davis, owner of was faken into custody but w leased on his ewn recogniza netia Gardens w with the hotel but was Saratoga catering company of New | York Suddenly appearing in the throng of merry-makers, the dry agents asked the guests to be quiet, W, M. Simmons, chief of agents in this ter- ritory, saving he was ‘“only going nnder the talles.” Botles were pro- lduced and the waiters arrested. whereupon the agents departed Simmons, however, threatened to padlock the night club if he found further vielation of the prohibition Haws. ington can be eliminated unless this PACT WITH FRANCE committee is prepared to suggest 2 wholemale slaughter of our most prominent men in public life in the matter of their eligibility. Beck a3 ha was born in Phila- delphia and fer years was a resi- dent of that eity, but admitted that for 17-years he had been a resident of:New York and New Jersey, vot tng-for several years in New Jersev. In 1924 he added, he decided to re- sume his residence in his native cifv He said further that he has a resi- dence in Wacthington which he pur- chagsd before he hecame solicitor general Beck contended “inhabitant” meaning the framers of the conati- that he was an of Pennsylvania in the | tution had given to the word, basing | M contention upen his establish ment of a legal voting residenca a. vear and a half ago in Fhiladelphia, preceded by the public announce ment of his intention to resume his Philadelphia citizenship. SENATE COMMITTEE LEARNS BUT LITTLE (Continued from First Page.) about the disposition of the bonds by the Continental Trading com- pany?” Walsh asked. ‘I know nothing about them.” “Have vou ever been told anv- thing about them?>” “T have not.” Senator Bratton, democrat, New ENDORSED TODAY (Continued from First Page) posing that the renunciation ehonls be limited to ageressive war. Kelloge was unwilling to accept the sugges- fion and thers fhe discussion rests, with neither party willing to con cede the other's point Replaces Root Treaty. The treaty signed today the arbitration Elihu Root as reduces tha se ‘reafy negotiated by etary of state and of exceptions from arbitration neted in that document. The new treaty will form a modey | to be extended by this country tfe {other natiens. Mexico, asked why Phillips did not | consult the Prairie Oil company at | the time he telegraphed Osler to meet him in New York abeut the sale of the Continental contract. “T don’t know,” Phillips replied “We have fome information that Mr. O'Neil (James E. O'Neil, former president of the Prairie Oil and Gas company) got $800.000 of the Con- tinental bonds and turned them back to his company,” Senator ~Walsh mid. “Have you feit that there is something coming to your com- pll\Y" just learned of that and I've had no opportunity to make any in- quiry.” “It wasn't particularly surprising to you, was it?" ““T would fay it was very surpris- ing.” Unusual Deal “The committee considers this (eal most unusual in character and fraught with suspicion at cvery tyen,” Senator Walsh told Phillips, “is_there any explanation you can affer of the way yon describe it and the way we seem to feel about it.” Thillips replied that he could not say anything about that. “"The committee feels there is an obligatlon on the part of every citizen to help it fathom fhis frans action,” Walsh continued. astoriished you people do mot some patriotic duty in the matter. “I've told you all 1 know ahout Phillips rr*y»lun] focl i Lions C “lub ‘\‘lav Collect All Its Fees in Advance A recommendation that all din- ners and dues he paid quarterly in advance instead of at cach meeting a5 heretofore will he made o the Liong' elub by its hoard of directors tomorrow. That members may not attend luncheons 1 therehy would be paving for ymething they 4 not et is answered by the club as well a that the rules af the all efvie clubs require a fairh sistent attendance in order membership. The suggestion heen appraved by the directe will be submitted fo t ratification. Tomorrow the elub will hear address by I'r: W. Barber Middletown, tate dircctor of J Achfevement. Next Tuesday James 1. Clancey., new manager of WTIC will ‘speak g READ HE CLASSIFIED ADS Acid Perspiration Irritating to Tender Skin Many penple Iriations <kin ash, jration en a er frem minor chifing and of to acid per ack r ~n the ard brand for ritgtion:, santhe- = the Phy. a At ali drug and drpart- vears) relieve refrmahe recommer: cate tbmn | treaty | | fortunate Tcda\ cersmony was infoermal, g picture cameras over- |v*hmz 0hn vn.»g table at which Clau- del and Olds cat. In front of the two men 1ay the original copy of the Franco-American treaty of 1778 and beside 1t was a treaty ot alilance of | vh- two countries concluded on the | day and representing number "o n- the archives of the state de- | partment. Olds and Claudel turned the faded pages of the historical document of imity and commerce, paying spacial attention to the eeal of the French monarch and to the o the million or so made at Cht French and | bold signatures of the American negotiators Claudel Speaks. Claudel spoke briefly saving that it was with a tion that he signad a treaty today on the hetwean France and the United States. Clds replied that the conslision of today’s treaty was a matter of the deepest gratification for this government. Wants 10 “Outlaw War." n his remarks after, the signature of the treaty, “The outlawry of war.” presimably intending to emphasize the preambls of the document. It was recalled. | however, that it had been said at the state department that today's treaty conld not be considered to have outlawed war, since the treaty merely is one of arbitration and the yeference to war is contained only in the preamble. A preamble does not form a part of a freafy “The ol] treaty gave a start to a new nation.” Cliudel said. referring to the treaty of 1775, “The second troaty gives a start to a new idea. ‘Outlawry-of-war specifically is an American fdsa becanse it shows two Marks of vour country: it is great and it is practizable’* “Ontlaw ry-of-war' is ene of these well-coined words which not orly has striking meaning but a working | power.” MAKE THREE CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES - Fumbled Tateral Pass May Be Re- covered Ry Defense But Rall 1s Dead. - the foot Tateral pas ree A 1 code New Yark nt change the and so.call Feb po punt he forward pace by the national e n rul s nnenne Lar ost Jpar mn the lateral amended to allow ~d lateral by hos William & wittee through ford, secrets mad a fun rule, which covery of the the iy such pass (oti snapper-hi o pro; wo ud is not merely vards 1hre . handled o or bl bt around, ie i 1 the point of recoy if recovered by m nt rule KLAD HELEALD CLASSIEITD Abs TOR BLST RESULTS [ the others struck | | ter and D | Daneli | replaces | Claudel referred to | adjoins the night club. | re- | | of- | | jeep feeling of emo- | 150th anniversary of the first| \FLASHES OF LIFE: INTELLIGENCE TESTS | gence tests of students | Champion Gene! B! | Louis | Jointly with & ceremony Hollywood is getting ready fnr a February wedding—that of Mary Astor, screen star, to Kenneth Hawks, film production supervisor, according to the news from the movie capital. Mary says yes, it's so. SHOW FOOTBALL PLAYERS DUMBEST New Britain—John Stanulenis, 50, dies from injuries received when foothall plavers are the real dumb- struck by an automobils Eaturday bells among college athletes, Intelli- \mght. Willam Strong held in conducted |$1.000 on charge of evasion of re-| after the accident. B the Associated Frees | New York—It wonid appear that for the Carnegie Foundafion for the |spensibility advancement of teaching averaged as follows: Tennis players &7.16; | Meriden—Miss Margaret Cass of | fencing, §1:10; wrestling 80.91; row. Woleott Hill, Wethersfeld injured | ing 50.75; golt 79.25: non-athletes When machine which ghe was riding | 01; football 73.47. The founda. |furned over on Meriden-Hartford highway. | tion notes that the figures doubtless | surprise those who do not assoriate | |the physical appearance of the wreetler with high intelligence Ivn selectman, arrested by deputy | i = game warden on charges of killing a deer out of season, hunting on Miami—Another long count for withtoud s 3= funday, and huntin, The matter of pro- | core, . per payment to Uncle Sam of taxes | Bridgeport—Robert dies from injuries received struck by “hit and run” driver Fat- urday morning. w Haven—Increage of $200 an- rounced in tuition at Yale echool of | medicine bringing fee to $500. Douglass, 43, ] “h!n‘ cago and elsewhere last year has forced Mr. Tunney to mterrupt the chase after birdies and other pleas ant pursuits south in order fo make | a trip north. | New York—Marriage, happiness prosperity and longevity! The - golden wedding anniversary of Mr.| New Haven—Two day conference and Mrs. Joseph . Buchman and of Radcliffe College alumnae ends the silver fubiles of Mr. and Mrs. J. here. Buchman were celebrated involving New Haven—Two men hold wup| renewals of vows before a rabbi. |Joseph Mastragelo, a grocer, taking Louis is Joseph's son. Joseph's 64 SEhrv e faiit vefiston. grandchildren were present. 1le | e | gave $20,000 to charity on the an- niversary. Clty Items Washington—-1t is tahoo for avia- | Al | Mrs. Robert Nuss of 9 Cottage | ore to Bo e I o A oy | Flace teported o the police the w. Army fiyers must keep at 1east | ,op0 of an automobile robe from feet above persons. | her garage. An automobile registered in the name of Samuel Foss of 27 Sherman by fire which takes lives of {WO |egurt, this city, was found out of voung boys and unidentified man 0 | gacoline by Constable Shubert of Waterbury furniture store. Joseph. | plainvitle in fthat town abont 4 9, and John, &, sons of Mr. and Mrs. | goqjook this morning. The car was Thomas Moynihan burned to death. |joe Locause of lack of gasoline, the Police believe charred unidentified | op ™00 0 g dy to be that of Jacob Silver of | Waterhury—xplosion is followed | i 5 “of [ Sult for $350 damages has been New Haven. Empty gasoline cans i ouzi jhv Rackliffe Bros. Co., Ine., and dynamite caps found near bod¥ . oueh Edward A, Mag. against lead to theory ihat fire i of n-|gynjoy Gawres of Kensington. Con cendiary origin. Louis N. Leopold. | y1e prank Brown served the pa- | president of . Waterbury Furniture tac o | (pers and attached orty e mipany, owners of building hel | heT A0 attached property of th for coroner. The hankrupt estate of V. Daniel- & e czuk, drygoods merchant, of 8§ de o « cang of salc ' ' New "I'I"dv"” BERL e 0 | Broad streot, will be sold at public e e Meis i aaie| "1’1 Wakelee of February 10 at 11 =tale & len. The action of John Roman against Soisioy 4 father Mr.and M Jobn Borek has been withdrawn f courl. M. ¥ editor of the Wit om - vity of Lonis T. Etone, - | ¥ H Citizen, dies in sanitarium gn | Stempien was counsel for the plain- AR i presigent of | N and Greenberg & LeWitt rep- ito Bt e dSeTnta resented the defendant. The-dames . ¢ Ir. of VISIT BY HARTIORD CANTON Chirago said fo be o u ine sule | Hartford Canten, No. 6, 1 0. 0. 1, cription salesman, =hot and kiled | of Hartford will visit Comstocl by Jdehn Tullio. a r. when he ampment No 29, 1. 0. O, F. F mistaken for 4 holdup wan. evening in full dress regalia think part of Tullin's sory rs age New Britain repre- ted and hold hin without 10 the military branch of Odd Pail on manslaughter clirze wship by Canton 1 which s r for lack of interest dishanded Litelhfield --Themas Fahbri returned to the dies in hospital from mjuries T necticnt ceived when charge of dynamite « I'his visit by Hartford Canten is ploded near his face while working for purpose of stimulating in- en a huilding-wrecking joh in the military branch of the any encampuent members Norwich—It m the Trin- dritain have never seen th ity Mcthodist ehurel, Tiev. J. Har-/Canton in full dress. Addresses will | low Graham. 30, thres himself in Ly members of the canton | f « a street car T id Junch and a social A with The mote stopped the ‘ i fie My 101 was resched 'ET BOWLING CHAL ( cgation members said 1hat ington lodge will confer s condition was undoubt first degrec in full form on a cl Iy brought on by recont overwork o candidates at the regular weekly Thursday evening. incibles, a carpct bowling frisic m anized and trained und ‘ Frank A. Myers, | 1o any team ‘ it .r o members of 0. rocker. skip for : wented Lexing. srtam 'w'l a Ay evemings i ta be ralled at READ HLRALD CLASSIFILD ADS | | cape imprisonment. is by aecuring a Danielson—harles Parker, Brook- | ¢ | sentenced him, | unanimous. {by a jury trying the divorce action ! Fast 1door, and there found Kresge with Pittsburgh, Feb. § (M—Two coal and iron policemen ‘were shot and a woman was injured by a state trooper's horse during a mine strike outbreak at Phillipsbyrg, near Cali- fornia, Pa., today. The coal and iron policemen, J. D. Buttermore, and F. P. Byrne, employed under atate commissions as guards at the Cres- cent mine by the Pittsburgh Coal company, were atruck by the charge from a shotgun. They were not scriously wounded. According to the police, several hundred men and women acting as union pickets, appeared at the mine and tried to persuade the non- union miners not to go to work. The. coal and iron police attempted to disperse the pickets; it was said, and during the brush between the offi- cers and members of the crowd, a shotgun was fired, wounding the po- licemen. State troopers were sum-. moned from California. The troops restored order quickly. An uniden- tified woman member of the crowd got a crushed foot when a trooper's horse stepped on her. ‘The union pickets had concentrat- ed for several days last week at the Daisytown mine of the Vesta Cogl Lake Bre With Futle Resls Buffalo, N. Y., Feb, ¢ P—Captain Paul Forner and his crew of coast suardsmen returped to harbor this morning without’ firding ‘ten fisher. men who were reported- marooned on an ice floe In Lake Erie since yesterday. Break Through Ice Captain Forner and his men pushed out into the lake in the di. Beach, Canada, where the men were believed to have been fishing .when the ice floc broke away. They reported’ that they saw no indication of open water for ten miles around their tug, Which broke through heavy ice on its way out from the harbor. This area in- cluded the place where the ice floe is said to have broken away. Shortly after 11 ‘o'clock the Buf- falo Evening News chartered an air- plane and instructed Willlam Lee, assistant city editor, and two pilots to make a flight over the lower end of the lake. company, but today they turned A Doubt Expressed thelr attent “‘;r;’:’.e" fon to the Phillipsburg Some doubt was !xprmed today that the men are missing. Nathan- iel Duffy, directdr of the airport, piloted a plane along the Canadian shore yesterday after he had re- ceived reports from two sources that the men had been carried out into the lake after the floe broke Duffy flew as far as Port Dover and .thence across. the lake to the American ‘shore near Wood. lawn but found no signs of the men on the floes beneath him. Residents of the Canadian shore, however, felt certain the fishermen were themselves in near-zero weather. The search was presped on their positive assurances. Early today coast guards patrol- ling the American and Canadian shores, #ald they. had watched all night in vain for firs signals, but having seen none, had. no definite idea as to the location of the floe. Lost Sundsy The missing men ‘were swept up the lake Sunday afternoon by a north wind after a field of ice on which they were fishing broke away from the main fleld near Windmill Point, Ontario, only & few miles from this city. Observers on shore watched the little group until the huge fce cake had been blown from sight. Coast guardsmen endeavored {to launch boats to go to the rescue, but intervening ice thwarted their efforts. The tug Edward E. will leave this port today in.an effort to break through. Observers on shore were unable to determipe the exact number of fishermen on.the ice pack or the identity of the men, all of whom are said to live in the vicinity-of Long Poit, Ont. In addition to COURT OF APPEALS UPHOLDS VERDICT Conviction of Thomas Miller for Gonspiracy Sustained New York, Feb. § UP—The eon- viction of Thomas W. Milter, former aflen property custodian, for con- spiring to defriud the government, ‘was upheld by the United States cir- cuit court of appeals today. Miller was tried with Harry M. Dangherty, former attorney general, but the in- dictment against Daugherty was quashed after two juries had dis- agreed as to his guilt. Two Triale. There were two Daugherty-Miller frials, the first jury disagreeing as to both dafendants and the second jury convicting Millar. Miller was een- ténced to serve 18 montha'in the federal peniteniary and to pay a fine of $5.000, The only way Miller can now es. writ of certiorari from the United supreme court. or a parole from Federal Judge John Knox who States Conspiracy Charge. Miller and Daugherty were charg- ed with conspiring to defraud the | government of their honest services |1n releasing $7.000,000 impounded during the war as enemy owned |their bait and fishing tackle, they | property. had with them provisions for one | Th overnment charged that the |or two mreals and wood with which to kindle a fire. Fish, if they had caught any, would serve as an ad- ditional food supply. Danger lurked, however, not only in the severe cold, but in the possibility of the big cake of ice on which they float. d breaking up or being caught in a jam and tornihg over. The ice fs, about aix inches thick. Gierman owners arranged return of the property by "hypodermic injec- tiona of graft” amounting to $500, 000. Federal Attorney Buckn: attempted to prove that the bulk of this graft went to Daugherty and that what was left went to Miller. Mitler's convietion was upheld by the court of appeals. HRESGE IS UNTRLE, VERDICT OF JURY Guilty of Infidelity With Miss Gladys Fish of Natick New York, Feb., 6 (A)—Sebastian 8. Kresge, wealthy chain store oper- ator, today was found guilty of in- fidelity to his wife, Doris M. Kresge, DENIES PETITION Miami, Fla, Feb. 6 P—United States Judge Willlam B. Eheppard today denied Swami Yogananda, east Indian “mystic” an injunction to prevent police interference with a scheduled:lecture serie: of Mrs. Kresge before Supreme Court Justice Tierney. Kresge fafl- €4 to cuter a defense, Found Guilty Kresge was found guilty of fn- fidelity with Miss Gladys Adelle Fish of Natick, Mass. A private detec- tive testified that he with Mrs. Kres- ge and other detectives went to an 45th street _apartwment the night of April 11, last, forced the Miss Iish in a compromising situa- tion. Miss tor of Kresge's ish was said to be the ss- girl employe on onc of stores, where she was known to her associates as “The Princess.” Married in 1924 Mr. and Mrs. Kreage were mar- ried in April. 1924, both having been previougly married. Mrs. Kresge was formerly Mabel Doris Mercer, daughter of Captain George A. Mer- cer of Pittsbuigh, former partner of | Andrew 8. Carnegie. She is 25 years | vounger than Kresge. | In 1919 she divorced her first husband, Percival D. Harden, in| Syracuse. Kresge was divorced by his first wife in January, 1924, But little more than a ycar after | they were married, the second Mrs. SR instituted legal action ainst her husband, scking to en- force a pre-nuptial agreement in which he promised her Kresge stock worth £7.000,000 if she would | ¥ him. The suit was later set- | out of court. | movement. at all druggists. HWILL'S Cescorn - Bromiés - Guinine | Urges ex-Servicomen to ‘Work for ‘ment act like an individual instead rection of Fort Erie and Crystal adritt and Thelpless to ald|. IN FEBRUARY The Land Baying Season Has Commenced The “Buyers” Are in the Market Your ad in the Farms for Sale columns of the Herald is the quickest way to reach them. shop through the “Land for Sale” columns. The bus line and improved auto roads have brought back the suburban Farms today are in demand and can be easily traded, bought, or sold through the Herald. Over 56,000 readers a night—what better marketplace to meet In placing Classified RABST OPPOSED Y0 WAR, HE TELLS LEGIONNAIRES ‘m Through Gevernment — Raps Consorship of News. Rabbi Hadas was the speaker this noon at the meeting of the Eddy- Glover ~Post, American Legion, Iu-cheon club in the home on Wash- ington “It War Should Come™ was the topic selected by the speaker. He urged all Legionnaires to work against war through trying to purify governnient and to have the govern- Main street, evening at o’'clock. A. James of the United Coal Miners of Western Pennsylvania will be the principal speaker. BREAKS RIBS CRANKING CAR well known Charles McAloon, amateur roller hockey player, suffer- ed two broken ribs Saturday while cranking a truck used to transport mail to and from the railroad of being controlled by mob rule. If war should come again, it would be a war of defense, he sald. Every country fighting the last war was |D¢ slipped and fell against the han« fighting a defensive war, and every [dle. His condition is greatly im« war ever fought was a defensive Proved today. war, so the- countries claimed. Cen- | sorship of war news came in for | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS i —ETHEL — AT TELL e “TH OF ThE TIMES® tion. As he reached for the cran! 06 WE ww.n M HRST WAKED ~ TR GAOLD DIDNT HAVEL ANy TOeS ATALL S TN THEY WENT O M OTER EXTREMES AND_BULT TOES™ ON THEIR GHOLS TAAT WERE. “FAR IN ADVANCE. ~ “MEY TURNED uP THE TOES' — AND FOUND THEM GO (MUCH MORE., COMFORTABLE, TIRT GOME MEN GYILL WERR ™eM — ONE GLANCE N TAE. | OLD FAMILY ALPIM i REVEALS L RAKIGH i UPLFTED TOES OR~ NIETY NINETT / \ ~mo THEN FOLLOWED - 1\)L PEAS PRUMMEL OF WE PUL-DOG TOES ~ (N THE. DG WAEN DAD GTePPtD out~ WHICH DRINGS UG UP YO “Now "~ WEEN MEN ARE ON THE GRUARE — WEM TO TS TIPS OF TR TOES- . B NEA seavice They do not shop over the countryside—they the public? HERALD Ads ask for special six day rate, -