New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1928, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 GOV, SMITH SAYS HE DOES NOT KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT ~ MONEY SPENT IN CAMPAIGN That $103,310 Has T R. R_.EBI]SSlNfi Been Received - $92,- 90 Expended. 00 1, Godtich and Fish to Be Sold for Three Cents a Pound Boston, May 10 (® — A big fare of fish does not necessarily mean sudden weal'h for t fish- erman. It may mean a bargain for the househol: Captain Herbert Nj kerson and his crew of six had visions of plenty of ready money when they brought the fishing smack Wil- liam S into port late vesterday | with a cateh of 24,000 pounds of sol: from Long Island §ound. When the skipper came ashore he found the market glutted with variety of fish and the best v he could get from the wholesalers was onc-fifth of a cont a pound. He decided to sell the fish di- rect to the public at three cents a pound. The commission on nceessaries, 10 Which he had ap- pealed for help. said there was 1o regulation against such pub- Yale Student Held New Haven, May 10 (P—Fred- erick G. Bull of Brooklyn, N, Y., a student at Yale university, is lield criminally responsible in the death of Mrs. Minnie Morton of Hamden who was struck by an automobile which he was driving April according to the find- ing fled toduy by Deputy Cor- oner Lewis Field, In Lis report Deputy Coroner Ficld said: I am of the opinion said motor vehicle was being op- erated at a high and dangerous rate of speed as it passed a stu- tovary trolley car.” Mrs. Morton was struck by the machine as she, accompanied by lier husband, was about to board a trolley car in Whitney avenue, New Haven, For Woman’s Death WASHINGTON WiLL NOT TALK ABOUT 10 TALK; ROARS “GET OUT ' OF HERE" 0 A. P. REPOR FAR EASTERN WiAR PRICE THREE CENTS. o Chairman of Indiama Standard Asked to Resign By Rockefeller Vents Wrath on News- Heaviest Expenditure Was: Baby Die When Train Hits | oo *"wouts e et |! afternoon, 1 In California When “Al” —Phote by Cellemb BRODKS UNBENDIG \Stale Department Offcals Wait PAPET™e® o Yo Authentic Tnformation Before Shouts and Bellows in Beat Reed and Walsh— | Automobile at Wooster St. W. F. Kenny, Contractor, FATHER AND OTHER BOY Put Up $70,000. New York, May 10 (P REMOVED T0 HOSPITAL —¥acing | vachine Halted to Let One Train the United States senate campaign | inquisitors for half an hour today |~ Pass. is Driven Onto Tracks and Governor Alfred E: Smith testified | struck By Another Coming in Op- that he knew nothing about the ] financing of his campaign for the | pasite Direction—Ncighbor Makes democratic presidential nomination. His campaign manager, George R. | Frantic But Inefiectual Attempt Van Namee, told the senators that D e 103,310 had been recéived by the | '© Warn of Danger. New York organization for the gov-| ira Frances Goodrich, 20, wife i A0dTShA RN nadshean: exnsnd= lop oy il b @onsioh: wnl | slacitiy ed. : William F. Kenny, a New York ' Killed and her two year son, Paving and gas main contractor, put. | George, received fatal inju Up $70,000 of the total receipts, Van lan automoblle in which they were | Namee said, 320,600 in outright | . 7 . 4 with Mr. drich and an- | gifts and $50,000 in loans which | "dinNg with Mr. Goodrich and an are vet to be paid. Heaviest Expenditures The heaviest expenditure was O7 the Wooster street railroad cross- | made in California where Governor | "€ LY a weat 'buund passenger train Suith recently ran far ahead of | “Mch left New Britain at Senators Reed of Missouri and ©C¢lock. Mr. Goodrich and Robert Walsh of Montana in the democratic | W¢T® injured. The Goodrich famil presidential preference primary. A | 1Ome is at 23 Paul street in Barnes- i, total of $1,500 was sent into that | dale. state, of which $3,500 was returned. | Van Namee said that he under- stood that the local §mith organiza- ' raised between tion in that state #2,300 and £2,400. The Emith manager, who is a member of the New York state pub- | Ped while an eastbound train from | service commission, testificd that the Seven | due to pass on the erossing at tle 1housand dollars was sent into the | same time, Mr, tar west for use in Utah, Wyoming, ne money had “een southern spent in or border states. Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Montana and Idaho. cratic national $1,200; $1,500 $1,000. Answers Freely Answering all questions at Houston; committeeman for | the car use in the primary in that state. The | the wreckage were carricd from 130 Smith organization in Minnesota got [ to 200 feet along the track and de- that in North Dakota got|posited on both sides of the road- and that in Maine rececived | way. freely, | Mrs, Goodrich was kill. Governor Smith told the senate in- quisitors that he had made no per- | Lours later. sonal effort to obtain the nomination that he had made no bromises of patronage and had con- other son, Robert, six years old, was struck and demolished Jast evening Were Near Home, Mr. Goodrich and his just left their home h ride, mily ra of Wooster street, a short distance from West Main street, they stop- Plainville to New Britain passcd. Not realizing that two t ins were odrich drove onto the tracks immediately in front of Washington, | the other train, after the New Brit- !ain bound train had clearcd the In addition, $5,000 was sent to Jo- | crossing. seph ', Guffey of Pittsburgh, demo- | The ¢ h was of such foree that as demoli Parts of | Womaan Instantly Killed. | The occupants were thrown out. i almost in- | stantly and the baby dicd several The acci Was witnessed by Emil H. R. Vogul of Wooster strcet, who were returning | when Arriving at the crossing at the foot ' tributed none of his own funds to | — |GH COURT MAY Two more lives were added to this eity vesterd [ Mrs. Orrin H. Goodrich was killed { was fatally injured, : The photogran mobile after a train had swept it aside at the Woost Mr. Goodrich escaped | child, Rovert, aged 6, is in the hospital with a broken arm. i lie list of grade crossing victims in shows the wreckage of an auto- er street crossing. 0 vear old son, George, physical harm, and her tw Another | TEST BLUE LAWS Brockton Man Fined for Raking Lawn Sunday RETAIL JEWELERS TELLS ABOUT RIDE ' OF STATE CONVENE, WITH COURCHAINE N'NOTE TO MAYOR | MakingKaown .. Atige Letter Shows He lovited Dis- jpp AMBASSADOR SAYS ' missal From Park Board | OCCUPATION HINT OF RESIGNATION Sworcse e s "l- nessa Retaliates in St Chinese tn An Attempt 1o ement by | TEMPORARY With arm Latter at Tsinan—Nationalist Dining Car When Asked to Comment on Situation —Car Steward Termi- nates “Interview.” ; Eikhart, Ind, May 10 (P —speed- ing westward from New York city to Uhicago, Colonel Robert W. Stewart, Chairman of the board of the Stan- mimmhien , | beving “Happr Children and| Army suffers severe Casualties | 1ard Ol company of Indlana. teday H Y'Y H H H 3 H i H {deglined to comment on a statement .| The Are M 1 . T T b STATUTE IS 200 YEARS OLD { Association Holding Its Aunual Littl Girl Testies Against Bris | Thek Safey Are More Muportamt While Japs Tose Four Moo Wih |10 g, o ool sk 08 SRRt . N . m- c | . | Than Grass and Trees." ! 20 Wounded, had asked Col. Stewart to resign. Daniel Baker Objects to Ancient | M&[mg n T 5 “y ‘ [0[ Mm In coun | Expreseing willingnees to resgn| Washington, May 10 (U'P)— Until | Mr. Rockefeller issued his state- Ruling and Plans to Appeal $10 | from the park loard “it the depart-| further and more authentle fnfor. | ment- yestorlay Nt Solonal FRenes G. H. DISON IS PRESIDENT CALLED PROM SOHOOL v o ne v w17 2y 8 v st i 1310 ot o B Vine Tmposed by Municipal Court | Ye 114 carry on”, William F. Brooks mvd-r:,\mg area and Tokio the Uniteq | 'ALeMENt Was released. 3 | > & s e and ok h ited . Judge. j flate ol Aruy {0 sivote Miagor - | SNL SRS TR et Col. Stewart branded as a “he i {Rev. W. H. Alderson Declares Re- ' Father of Family Lectured by Jus. | nessa asking him to sot forth th | St ke KnOWD I8 At |, Lonort eredited to his - Chicago | Brockten. Mass, May 10 (UP)— | | Tramone Jor Whieh dhio.. reniguaiton | e toward tho diaputa: Uetweend p S 0R would “talk today.” [ An ancient “blue law,” which was| V6O and Business Have Com- tice Who Expresses Regret Morc was asked. Shine and. Jupin over fhe jattactill™ ol S AR P ST v G5 { Ina written statement, the mayor | interventior S| it SR 4 cuiacted just 300 years after Colum- | mon Points of Interest—Sessions | Serlous Charge Canuot Be Brought |0 that he hold no man ine | oTenUON in Shantung. it was [anout it than they do, and I refuge bus discovered America, will be put | dispensible in the city government | ¥'31°d authoritatively today to discuss i\ wich youin ARE SORE i clapoysrad SATaehibay e at Shuttle Meadow Club, 1 Juris N % SR apIEIImeUE( i o = ne e 2 - [to test in superior court here next AWl Smisiclion, jand ~explained ¢ SiHousn ha, HMesnnhile fa o’ ot diomly s »('“ltld nPrcpres\ma(he i 1 e | The 15th annual convention of the (Speclal to the Heratd) | realized that Mr. Dirooke was un-|guarded conferences botween stato |*° ibeliiem L i R SR S ¢ | Connecticut Retall Jewelers' asso- | Plainville, May 10 — Remarking | Villing to break his connections of | jepartment officials and Ambassa. ‘.‘,A;“.;;E%rl;:: s ) ::en a::; he n;. ’;\ pLeed foniihe el | 0ol being held at the Shuttle |that Grand Juror Willlam Foran | /Many years with former Superinten- of Dauiel Baker, e § who is alleged £, & ) dor Matsudaira h lent an air of | tricd to board it during the night. bad been very lenient in trylng him | 4°nt Wainright, the move was one i 4 I . e i ¥ Ib & ks e i 2 R ol. ' Btew- 10 have violated the “blue Jaw” by [ cRdOW club today. George H. & MR charge of contributing to | 107 Eveater efficlency. economy and |8Tavity to the situation. Beyond an [They were el ldh" Col ey i 3 : i Dyson of this city, state president, is the delinquency of a minor female | "O-OPeration, and was therefore | #dmission that the ambassador |4t was not on board. 3 raking the yard of his Crescent P po abren ks A s o [malte. | called twiee to assure this govern- | et Away From Here” = . stroet home last Sunday ; & P ¥ regot dha 1| The mayor, after criticising the | ment that the Japanese occupation | The Assoclated Press represent- 1s Arrested The program hegan with a lunch- scrious aspects of the Ah® J0ONY ot einlatiallon. or the parks, | 18 only of & te mporary nature, the |ative found him at breakfast in'the | 87 AR j€on at noon and will conclude with not be passed on under his JLEIR- | oncluned ‘with a atateniont:. 1 like | State department thus far has re. | din car. At the sound- of Policcman John C. Buckley, who [a dinner at 6 o'clock. diction, Justice of the Peace Mer- | * A0 tdow o aiin ] fabal e o g Rl L his lus served 25 years on the local | Am:lnt‘\lll;t’c b])oakn'rx:‘:e Rev. Wil- it 0, ,R)derl in the lr'm.wm;dmwr; lany man in the city. but to me No Comment chaiv suddenly and demanded e A {liam H. erson of t city Re- court last night sentenced Edwar] S "t . 3 . p oo foree, made the arrest after, hal : | | happy children and their safety a Comuient has been withheld “Who are you? ; {liglon and Business:" Charles W.!Courchaine of 99 West street, Brie. | ahsanA L oo [l : i : said, he had warned Baker that|Hawking treasurer of Tackhiffc | ol, o 30 dave il and suspend. | moore,, MPOFIANE than grass and | e auestion of whettior the Unlted | T am a reportar.” was the; repl, lans wust not be raked on the | Brothera Co., Inc. “Jevelers Costs:” ol the excoution of senteney s | Ny, Bk TRl | S asEs Japi e axtion; o e onlansle Juath DU of o Sablatl | Bartley J. Doyle, Philadelphia multi- '3 definite warning that the sentence | Mr. Shantung as being in violation of | len get away from me” il millionaire and publisher of The would he put nto force whenever | - Brooks® lotter, which was ap- | the nine-power — treats of 3 | roared. District Judge William G, ’iv“‘i’,‘xg,-non, magazine, “The Jewelry (ne Plainville thorities h tparently written before Le had been | €uarantecing Chinese soverc ignty, | “But, Colonel, I have been trying has upheld the patrolman and im- |1agq’ Assoclation:* Vice Preeidery | e o MGMUNON BBARY o | o orininteg with fho St vosed a $10 fine upon the defendant. :|H. L. Coburn of the National Retail But Buker has furnished $100 bali | giwelers' association, 'Miss Virginia on an appeal to the higher court. | Hammill of Meriden and C. C. Cos. He indicated today that he might |tello of New London. carry the case to the state supreme Drive on Fake Jewclers court, if necessary, to prove that There was about 70 jewelers pres- ruking one’s lawn on Sunday is not ‘cnl when the convention was calle v |to order and President George H. Dyson, in reporting for the year, made a special recommendation that jewelers about the state cooperate more heartily in the matter of run- ning down and running out fake arrest and conviction in the lower court was based on Scc- tion 5. Chapter 136, of the general laws of Massachusetts, dating back to 1692, This section reads: 3 his arrest-in any other part of the | state. dustice Denounces Man Justice Ryder before passing sen- tence on the Bristol man, made Ll!"Dr‘ r Siri— scathing denunciation of the actions | ! the man in keeping the girl tn | fro; the case, whose age is not yet 12 | ers would be gladly complied with if vears, from school on April 18, tak- | the department, as it exists now, was | ing her for an automobile ride on A lonely road in the vicinity of Lake | Compounce, Bristol, and there mak- ing advances toward the child that he ihad been dropped from the hoard. | follows: Hon. A. M. Puonessa. Mayor, New Britain, Connecicut, whether Japan's assurances that its troops will atel be withdrawn immed)- ¥ upon the restoration of peac been accepted as being made in good faith, and whether the | United States will undertake to tediate or in any other way to inter- fere in the Shantung situation, ecrotar, feeling situation had become very delicate™ and for this reason was being closely watched. More- over he said “I am doing all T can” } Your request for my resignation m the board of park commission- likely to carry on. But vour avowed | purpose to dispense with our one | paid executive against the advice of | Kelloge was represented | our board makes me feel that I owe under the circumstances, all night to get in touch with you {to ask vou about—-" Colonel Stewart's face became | pailid, as he shouted in & voice | Which caused other diners ‘to losk [up: “T don't care, T won't talk'io you. T won’t have anything to'do with you. Get away, I tell you.” “Colonel Stewart, I am from the iassoumed Press,” the reporter be- | san again, to be interrupted: by: ¢\ | “I don’t care where you're from. T tell you, T won't talk to you."" ; “Whoever on the Lord’s Day ome aft i the city ' |crossing waiting for the trains 1o | VOrkhouse. or does any manner of the organizations formed on behalf of his candidacy. t] t ewelers. Mr. Dyson also explained | which caused her to et out of his hat this presents a none too easy automobile and attempt the long ask, since many times people Who !trip home on foot. It was after the it to the city to ask you to specify the reasons upon which you base your call for my resignation. Our , i e 4 - labor, business or work, except |are fleeced by fakirs decline to pro- girl had teatified that upon reach- | board feels that so abrupt a change pm.;-ysrr taolul’e:\'-:!ed\';’v:“Yho:kdmat:?: b h:r;; \'n::‘l‘sn‘“ .'h‘e d“";”"‘l‘“xwu Of necessity and charity, |sccute. Mr. Dyson said that the vic- |ing the scene of the crime and | the midst of our busy season will during the pre-convention eampalgn |ty bt borin 1 attract the atten *hall be punished by a fine of not|Um of a fake jewelry deal appeals |Courchaine had. himself admitted | e against the interests of the work and was not at all certain that he would go to the Houston convention. Friends Run Campaign Like 8ecretary Hoover, the lead- ing republican candidate who testi- more than $50.” “I'm not going to Lire a lawyer,” the “blue law” victim said today. “but Tm going to fight this case to finish, just to prove that you can tion of Mr. Goodrich by hlowing his | horn and shouting. Mrs. Vogel was | prostrated by the shock. Mr. Vogel took the injured per- sons to the New Britain General to his local jeweler for advice and|nis metions under direct protection but when time comes for by Gra: fear of being ridiculed by friends for | acts ha being victimized so easily by questioning |and that we should have ample time nd Juror Foran, that Justice |in Which to consider so vital a mat- expressed regret that the | ter. d been committed in an.| ~The varied work demanded in the 'other town. Courchaine i8 @ mar. | the care of our parks has perha ction withdraws from the case for | Ryder Wonm't Talk By this time the colonel had:half | risen from his chair and was glanc- | ing about the dining ecar in search of the steward. The reporter tried another tack | breaking into the stream of the colonels exclamations with: “Your Chicago office said last night that you would talk today.” This latter statement referred, it | was believed, to the efforts of Consul Yrnest B. Price in Tsinan to pre- ‘ont further clashes between the Chinese and Japanese in that area. | "x'h:rp is no indication that the {United States was prepared to j mediate in the controversy. According to one authority here, the United States is adverse to in. | bt | i : R Col. Stewart shouted: *That 8 | R Rl [1erfering in the situation, at thia ! lie. 1 don't care where you heswd tied yesterday at Washington, Smith hospital in his car. Mrs. Goodrich ’4Ke your own lawn on Sunday |f2Kir. ¢ M vson's t;vlea man, the father of two nhu.‘hw? ls;:l sallsf.:;'l‘ur) :'n mv'rl.le -a-.,mfl |it. T know more about it than they #aid his campaign was in the hands | was dead bofore they reached. (he | Without committing & crimge, A gortion of Mr. Dyson's report | dren, one elght years and the other el i i SR e !0, and T tell you I wen't talk. 1 of bia friends in New York and|jogpital and the Laby passed away| “I've lived In Erockton several | 4ealt With his own personal activity | four, and it was this aspect of the | Nan v have fried to pian for i Correspondent Arrested | tell you T don't want to be annoyed. othier states where cfforts have been |4y 11145 o . e vears and I've never been arrested, |1 CAMPalgning against Sewelry | cose’ that caused Justice Ryder to "‘;‘e auty in these parks, on ;1 Tokio, May 10 (UP)—H. J. Tim- | The steward intervened and tire made to obtain delegates, [up . Goodrich was badly shaken |and I don't want my record spoiled | fakirs and he told of two prosecu-|pupend the jail sentence contin. |Other Sithin. them. Trom my tuly| POTIeY: correspondent of the Man- |intervice tepainsing abruptly. Col- e sovernor remained in the up ang spent the night at the hoe. | Simply becauss T did a little wors | tlons he had brought about In NeW | gent on Courchaine’s good behav. {Apers s thiam. Tebm: Sy Wik |chester Guardian in Shantung | onel Stewart continued his meal but jcougnlithe room dnithe Commodore | uiia)' 15 etk the nstitution 1hfs | arount My own Honwe. London. He declared that Connec- ;. | JB veu X concivd - gim Sl hEX | ncinns ohilnn, soxn arrested and |a moment later was heard to order boiehl whlle the,senutors - clossly | o oriin e ™ Bonert has severs Jacers Neighbors Work uout Jewelers must adopt & more a8 | Juyice Ryder stated that the |the latter consideration has not Desi | treated roughly hy Japanese sol. | oo Chicago and two New York Question Van Namee about the|yione and a fractured { “My neighhors do similar worl | Bressive attitude and susgested co-|oour gid net place a whit of red- | e oy e D8PS | dlory at Tainan on My . It was | newspapers brought to him 3 financing of the Bmith campaien. | "Rab fonmet 150 Fert on Sunday without being molested. | SP°TAtIOR with the o rtsing clUb® |ence in the testimony of Courchaine Tl;:'n‘;:"‘;"”:n“]:‘sfig: s Mlews, {1120 today. Mo was relensed Chakioie it Mok Sm W [ by nds P " o { ” "y i » . - i ok o S o ““h“‘_h::‘ h“e"":c“c‘:;onflm u’;:ll:ed- [ The accident, Which s tho see ond |And wasn't Officer Buskley dolhg | Lt Yas Blacen on ,h(.!;":::::‘:’ :;n:":t:“"’:: ?:db;'::;"_ We have discussed and advocated | o e | 3. Rockefeller in his statenieat |of a serious nature occurring at the [his work on Sunday when he ar. | vend g ps wou! Ithe: wisd ¢ T e e (Continued on Page 18) in New York said he wrote Colone) California Espenditurcs Wooster street crossing within the | rested me? T don’t think that law jg | [N°Tant vendor. s dn’ ny more 1lke chues fo.put i | 115 FHEOM 0L 8 'PAlA supervisor of y . Questioned particularly about the s expenditures in California, Van Na- mee said this was the one state in was made which a real contest against Governor Smith. “Senator Rteed and Senator Walsh | )28 the body of tie | were conducting vigorous campaigns b 0 ikl IRy 50 feot the track in a there” Van Namee explained. “The [Onnet 130 fect down o] rewspapers were giving considera- ble prominence to it. “I's a big state. than $,000 clection districts eration.” Replying to Senator Steiwer, re- chatirman, Van Namee said he knew nothing | 5 of any charges of corruption made | POTted that the light was function- publican, Oregon, the against the Emith organization (Continued on Page 18) WOMEN PICKETS ARRESTED Oné at New Bedford Was Armed in With Iron Pipe and Another Was Pquipped With Bag of Bricks. New Bedford, Mass., May 10 (P)— Two women pickets were arrested in front of the Pemaquid mill this morning when, one armed with an iron pipe and the other with a leather bag filled with bricks, threat- ened workers who tried to enter the building. No blows were struck. The pick- ets, Christina Simores, 1 Beetle street, and Angilia Tsoupreas, 279 Coggelshall street, were arrested by Fatrolmen William Mitchell and Henry Irwin. Both women admitted carrying the weapons when arraigned later in third district court. The case was continued until May 14. The ‘women were held in $500 bail. These are the first arrests of .the strike against a ten per cent cut in textile mill wages. There are more fefh in it | Crossing had gone and I do not think the expenditures |Started to drive across the track. were large, taking that into consid- | ast two years, startled the city last | val vening. C'rowds of people drove to [the scene to view the wreckage. |far from the actual collision point hurled up a' that bystanders later picked true, but T didn’t happen to be do- ing so when Officer Buckley arrived. “It also fsn't true that Buckley warned me about raking the lawn, because we haven't ex- changed a single word for a long. long time.” DEMAND HEARING ON ARCH ST. WIDENING Protest Filed by Some Property Owners on West Side Lieap of decbris. | Mr. Goodrich is allezrd to have stated that the signal light at the out when he As this ts an intermittent light, it is believed he misjudged the flash. Conductor J. F. Conlin of Waterbury y {and Engineer W. 0. Sparks of "Tor- | rington, in charge of the train, re-| |ing before and after the crash. The accident was investigated by Police Sergeunts Thomas J. Feeney ' and Michael Flynn, Motoresele Po- {licemen Louis Harper and Thomas | | Blanchett and Patrolmen Stanley | | Dombroskis, Gustave Hellberg, Cor- | neltus Kehoe and Michael Brophy. | Raliroad Denies Blame ! Indications are that the N. Y., N.| (Continued on Page 13) Noted Italian to Come Assessment of benefits against | properties on the west side of Arch | street, between Grand and Hart, has > e o¢ | hrought protest from the property To Wesleyan University | owners who claim - they . were ao Middletown, May 10P—Count | iven a hearing and they will ask | Carl Roforsa has becn appointed as | today that the common council re- visiting Carnegle professor of inter- | consider its action. national relations for the second| The benefits were fixed in connec- semester of the next college year tion with the street widening pro- lat Wesleyan University. Count So- | gram. It is planned to widen the east forsa will come to the University | side of the street between Main and through the interest of the Carnegie | Hart street. Owners of the prop- {endowment of international peace.|erties between Grand and Hart Count Soforsa who ix an ltallnnistreem say their first information scnator, has been IHalian minister | concerning the plan of the board of of foreign affairs. minister to|compensation and assessment came China. high commissioner for Italy [ when they received bills for the at Constantinople, and minister at |benefit. The time limit for appeal to Paris. | the courts has expired. but the prop- This is the first time the Carnegie | erty owners say this will not bar ac- endowment has_ brought a noted | tion on their part since they were | European to give a full semester |not notified of a meeting to fix dam- courge at an American college, ages and benefits. and I'm going to try to prove n if it is valid. it ian't fair, Reports that T was raking my lawn when arrested are not correct. 1 had been raking the lawn, it ts | A report on the national conven- [tion will be made by Frank M Tod4. Rev. Mr. Alderson’s address was as follows Religion and Business “When my friend, the inquiring reporter. called me to ask for a transeript of this address, hs had | think here together as ‘“Religion | Verssu Business.” T think that er- {ror on his part constitutes a very | wide spread impression. In the | minds of many people who have not | take the trouble to study the ques- tion, religion and business are much | like the anclent Jews and Samarl- | tans, they have no dealings with cach other. We have sat here to- | | day at this table in a splendid spirit lof fellowship and with many things 1in common. but I am a religious worker, and you men are business men, and by this process of reason- ing religion versus business, when we walk out of the door our ways will immediately separate, and I will &0 about my religious work and you about your business. Suppose I characterize for just a moment the type of work I am called upon to do and which many regard as religious work. “For instance, when T leave here T will go straight to the hospital there (o mee some dozen or so of my people who are ill. Following | that ] may have a conference with some man or woman who is beset by a difficult personal problem and (Continued on Page 15) |=ent out to meet ft. T THE WEATHER New Britain and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness to- | night: Friday mostl, probably showers 'l stop to the preying of men of his ‘pe upon young girls. Courchaine was specifically chary ed with contributing to the delin. (uency of a minor female, not yet 12 years of age, and it was only because testimony showed that his Officcr | the subfect about which we are to | WOrst actions took place outside of | o { Plainville jurisdiction that & mere serfous offense was mot pressed, it was explained. Takea From fchool By Subterfuge Leon C. Staples, superintendent of schools in Plainville was the first (Continued on Page 18) FLIERS IN CLEVELAND Bremen Crew Reaches Ohio City After Trip from Philadeiphia— ~Greeted by Great Throng. Cleveland, May 10 UP—The three Bremen fiters, Baron Gunther Von Huenefeld, Major James E. Fitz- maurice and Captain Hermann Koehl, arrived at Brook Park air- port from Philadelphia early this afternoon for a rousing welcome from a great throng of Cleveland- ers. The Junkers monoplane in which the intrcpid airmen are making a tour of America came gracefully to carth in front of three national guard escort planes which were An army of policemen surrounded the ship from which the fiiers alighted and a large group of pho- tographers pressed around. The crowds of spectators also ran loosc {upon the fleld and it was several iminutes before the fliers could be escorted to the official cars which ,Were ready to carry them to the platform where they were officially Teceived. {eoclates 1 think also, {changes, and it & with these consid-/ recreation who would not only re- {lieve the regular park work of this ivexing problem but stimulate and encourage sport in all ages and in Iall seasone. But it is the former con- sideration that will most suffer fn my judgment, and in that of my as {rom th erations of ultimate beauty that 1 fecl sure the larger part of our peo- ple are most interested, although naturally they have no wuy of so ex- pressing themselves. “On the other hand, {f you are | right it is only proper that you 1should receive full eredit for the | benefits about to accrue from your | policy. “In view of thess facts I prefer to | put the full responsibility upon you where, under the circumstances, you (Continued on Page 13) $600,000 FIRE LOSS Oil City, Pa, May swept over a block and a half of the business section here today, with a loss estimated at $600,000, blaze was confined to the Elm street threatened to spread throughout the business district. Firemen of Oil City, Titusville and Franklin fought the fire fore more than three hours before it was brought under control. JUDGE SANBORN DIES §t. Paul, Minn, May 10 UP— Judge Walter H. Sanborn of the United States circuit court of appeals died suddenly in his apartment here today. NTI-CORRUPTION RESOLUTION Washington, May 10 (M—Repudi- ation “of all those who indulge in commercial and political corruption’ cilled for in a resolution adopt- ed without discussion today by the chamber of commerce of the United Btates. 10 (P—Fire | The | district, but for a time the flames | JURADO LEADS SECOND ROUND IN BRITISH GOLF {Sarazen and Hagen Tied | for Second Place Three i Strokes Behind | _Sandwich, Eng, May 10 (UP)— | With all the American leaders in, Joe Jurado, of Argentina, led the t1eld fn the second round of the | epen golf championship today with fan ageregate of 1453 Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen, | of the American team. were tied for second place with 145, Sars last of the American big 1ns 1o finish, shot a His card | | —76—148 | Wild Bill Mehlhorn, the leader vesterday with a 71, shot a 58 today pace the quiet little Argentine ma- chine gun &et. He ahot a 71. Tommy Armuor, of the American team, and Douglas Grant, Anglo- American amatcur, passed out of the touranment with mutual aggre- gates of 161—sixteen strokes behind Jurado. Under the tournament rules all competitors 15 strokes or more be- hind the leader are eliminated. The remainder. will compete in the final 76 holes tomorrow ‘With the leaders in, a score of 159 14 strokes behind Jurado—was fe assurance of a “life” and a chance to play the final 36 holes tomorrow, ! for an ageregate of 149, Hagen scored a splendid 73. But it was of no avail nst the heart-breaking | Stewart April 27 asking him to re- gn his post because of Stewart's stimony before the senate com- mittee investizating oll rescryve leases. Stewart had previously tojd Mr. Rockefeller he would resign i |asked, Mr. Rockefeller satd. Stewar: was re-elected chairmay |of the Standard Ol board March [1 by a unanimous vote of all stock. |holders except Mr. Rockefeller. |Who declined to vote his stock say- ;In[ he was not prepared to vote at |that time, | Stewart left New York vesterda: |before Mr. Rockefeller's statement ‘was made public. Arvives in Chicago Chicago, May 10 (UP)—Col. Reb- ert W. Stewart arrived in Chic |from New York today but eluded reporters. A crowd of newspapermen waited in vain at the station here when the {train pulled in. Stewart apparently had left the train in the suburbe. WARRANT FOR WOMAN —_— Prosecutor Pouzzner in New Haves Asks Arrests on Serious Charge— Hartford President Involved. New Haven. May 10 (UP)—A | warrant was issued today by:Asels- tant City Attorney Daniel O. Pouzser for the arrest of an unnamed Nau- gatuck woman in connectien with illegal operations here and fn other Connecticut cities performed by Mk Helen E. McHenry of New Haven.: Mra. Trma Herman, 39, of 4.Ackn [street, Hartford, was reperted’ te (have tonfessed being & patiem®: | the New Haven woman. 5 l Mrs. McHenry was held in* bonds for hearing May 17 raignment in efty court today. | technical idlemess charge.