New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1928, Page 1

Sous of Late President Wil Pene- trate Country North of Indo- “Along of Mokiag River Near Borders of Burma, Siam and Yunnan. Chicago, Oct, 23 (M—Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt and Kermit Roose- velt will head their second soologi- cal expedition for the Field Museum of Natural History, November 10, it was announced today by Stephen C. #imma, director of the museum. ' Want Rare Animals With Suydam Cutting of New York city, they will seek rare ani- mals i unexplored mountains and jungles of Southeastern Asia, the sclentists will survey the region ly- ing northward of Indo-China along the gorges of the Moking river and abutting the borders _of Burma, Siam and Yunnan. Party The latter objective of the expedi- tion will be sought by a second par- ty under the leadership of Harold Coolidge, Jr., & young mammalogist _of Boston. He will be accompanied by Dr. Josselyn Van Tyne, assistant curfitor of birds at the Museum of Zoology of the University of Miehi- gan, Dr. Ralph E. Wheeler of Cam- bridge, Mass, who will be medical officer and assistant naturalist, and Russell W. Hendree of Brooklyn, N. Y., recently returned from three years' work in South America as & soologist. Kelley Funds for the expedition were argely donated by Willlam V. Kel- .y, president of the Miehle Print- ng Press and Manufacturing com- pany, Chicago, and in consequence ‘he expedition has been named the William V. Kelley-Roosevelt expedi- ‘ion te eastern Asia of Field Mu- eu ; T‘:e first part of the expedition, ander the Roosevelts, will sail from New York to Indla. There they will assemble equipment and proceed to the Yunnan border. They hope, in the Yunnan Hills, to shoot specl- mens of a large deer of an uniden- lifled apecies which is known only by native reports. Another trophy will be the takin, described as a ~goat-antelope,” mever secured by civilized hunters. Safl Dec. 33nd Coolidge's division will sail Dec. 22 from Vancouver on the Empress of France for Hong Kong, and then will take another ship for French Indo-China. Advance food sup- plies for this company were sent sut six months ago and have been slowly pushed up 1,000 miles of river to various posts on the inter- lor. RIFLE SIGHTS WILL STEER AUTOMOBILE M|j9r Segrave Will Race Over Daytona Sands 200 . Miles an Hour London, Eng., Oct. 22 (M—When Major H. O. D. Segrave goes hurt- ling over the sands of Daytona Beach, Florida, in the near future, at a speed of well over 200 miles an hour, he will steer his car by rifie sights. This is one of the fea- tures of his new car, in which he hopes to attain a speed of 240 miles an hour, perhaps more. Steering at so enormous a speed is of inestimable difficulty. The slightest error when the car is go- Ing at four miles a minute would plunge it into the sea and mean disastcr. Major Segrave will try to obviate this difficulty by steering the car with sights just like a rifle, and di- rect it just as a bullet is directed to its target. The apparatus on the car consists of telescople sights. These will be trained on a bull's-eye target hang- ing from two goal posts, 26 feet apart. There will be another pair of goal posts, similarly equipped, . one mile away. Major Segrave will train hix sights on the first of these targets when he is a distance of ¢ 1-2 miles away, and then start. As he hurtles under the first target suspended over the start of the timed distance he will pick up the second target and steer directly for it. “It is quite impossible to steer accurately by ordinary objects,” Major Segrave said in a Daily Mail interview. “The flags marking the course are merely one blurred line. The timing posts are too far away to be visible at the start, and when you get near to them they simply jump at you. This new method of steering should be of enormous as- sistance to me in my attempt.” Between each pair of posts will be an electrical timing strip, lying flat on the sand. The ordinary stop- watch being much too inaccurate for such speeds, a special electrical timing device must be used, \ THEODORE ROOSEVELT, ‘Will conduct Asiatic exploration trip for rare animals with brother Kermit JACK DUNN DIES RIDING HORSEBAGK Slumps to Ground at Dog Trials in Baltimore FAMOUS BASEBALL PILOT ‘Was Owner and Manager of Noted Orioles, .Seven Times Pennant ‘Winner in International Leaguo— Survived By Widow. Baltimore, Oct. 22 (M—Jack Dunn, owner and manager of the Baltimore Orioles, seven times pennant winner in the Internatonal League, died suddenly today, while riding at the dog trials of the Maryland Field Trial Assoclation near Towson, & Baltimore suburb. Heart Failure Dunn's death was believed to have been caused by a heart attack. Others attending the trials said he had exhibited intense excitement just after one of hia dogs, Bell the Devil, had come to a beautiful point. A moment later, they reported, his head sagged forward and he slumped from his horse's back. First to reach the baseball man- ager was one of his dog handlers. Dr. Royston Green, of Towson, who was summoned, pronounced Dunn déad when he reached the fleld) and several of those who saw him fall from the horse expressed the belief that he was dead before reaching the' ground. Jack Dunn was an outstanding figure in minor league baseball for years. His first. experience was as & player on a Binghamton, N. Y., team and after an apprenticeship in the minors he made his way to the major league as a pitcher, play- ing with the New York and Brook- lyn National league clubs. Dunn had been in Baltimore as a player in 1901, under the manager- ship of John McGraw. He came here as manager in 1907, succeed- ing Hughie Jennings. who accepted an offer to pilot the Detroit Tigers. He bought the club in 1910, and since that time had been president, owner and manager, and had estab- lished his record of taking seven (Continued on Page 15) PAPER WILL SHOW HOW IMPASSE WAS REACHER French and British Disagreed Main- 1y On Questions of Principles In Naval Accord. London, Oct. 22 (M—The White paper which will be issued tonight for publication tomorrow regarding the Anglo-French naval proposals will, it is understood in official circles, show how an impasse was reached with respect to naval and military disarmament owing mainly to a divergence of views between the British and French governments on questions of fundamental principles. The paper will reveal how with the full knowledge and approval of the preparatory commission discus- sions between cxperts and between the governments and groups of gov- ernments were pursued. It will be made clear from the internal evi- dence of the correspondence between Great, Britain and France, it is de- clared, that the suggestion of the conclusion of a political understand- ing or of a secret and unrevealed agreement between the countries is ‘without foundation. It will also be shown that the re- luctance of both governments to re- cede from their previous position was only overcome by their desire to find a basis for resumption of the work of the preparatory commission. Preparations Complete For Zeppelin’s Arrival Belleville, Ill, Oct. 22 (UP) — Preparations are completed at Bcott field here for the reception of the dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, and Dr. Hugo Eckener, its pilot. .The 875-foot hangar at the army lighter-than-air post has been cleared of several small blimps to make room for the giant dirigible and the R8-1, world’s largest semi- rigid airship, will be moored to the 187 foot mast while the German ship is here. The RS-1 was dam- aged Mst week in a 24-hour battle with a storm as it returned from the west. Repairs to the semi-rigid ship are expected to be finished by W Cormclius R. Foley and Former Elisaboth Loncrgan, as Well as Liilian Bradiey, Treated at In- stitution for Injurics, (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Oct, 23 — An automobile ‘| containing a wedding party was de- molished and four occupants includ- ing a bride and bridegroom : were injured at noon today in an accident at the corner of Park and Divinity streets, Cornelius R. Foley of South Man- chester and his bride, the former Miss Elisabeth Lonergan of 8¢ S8um- ried this morning at 8t. Joseph's church, were cut by flying glass but not seriously injured. Clarence Bunnell of New Hartford road, Win- sted, driver of ‘the car, received a badly cut left hand and Miss Lil- lian Bradley of 67 Summer street, & high achool student, received severe cuts on her nose and forehead. Her lip ‘was also badly torn when her head was pushed through the top cf the car. Bunnell was attended at the office of Dr. B. N, Whipple and the other three were taken to the Bristol hospital. . Bunnell, in the opinion of the po- lice, at first attempted to cross from Terryville road into Divinity street, but cha.ged his mind and endeav- ored to turn to his left into Park street. The car crashed into an electric light pole, stoving in the right side, Bunnell was ordered to appear before the Prosecuting Attor- ney tomorrow morning. NAINE AVIATOR TO GET FLYING MEDAL Has Record of 1,251 Hours in Air—Wins Schiff Trophy Washington, Oct. 33 UP—James E, Dyer, of Rumford, Maine, na air pilot, who has & record of 1,351 hours in the air for the fiscal year 1927-28 has been awarded the Her- bert Schiff memorial trophy for safe flying. The pllot who is on duty at the naval air station at San Diego, to- day was ordered by the navy de- partment to fly across the continent to receive the award from President Coolidge at the White House, De- cember 15, Lieutenant Dyer is the fourth winner of this trophy which s awarded annually by a comgmittee ot the Herbert 'Schiff memorial headed by Rear Admiral W. A. Moftett, chief of the naval bureau of aeronautics, to the naval aviator who has flown the greatest number of hours without accident to per- sonnel or craft. Lieutenant Dyer flew 386 hours longer than the time flown by Lieu- tenant Arthur Gavin, who won the trophy in 1927 and exceeded the greatest number of flying hours flown by anyone to whom the troe phy has been awardea. In the future, the trophy will be awarded to the squadron or unit which makes the best record for safety in flying during the year and will be presented to the command- ing officer of the winning unit. NINER SHOT T0 DEATH IN SCRANTON TROUBLE Tried to Prevent Man From Eater- ing Diamond Mine Where Strike is in Progress Scranton, Pa, Oct. 22 UM—Ste- phen Papinchak, 22, who came here several months ago trom the Penn- sylvania soft coal fields and obtain- ed employment in the diamond mine of the Glen Alden Coal Company, was shot to death today when he attempted, according to police, to prevent a miner from entering the dlamond mine where a strike is in progreas. ‘The man who did the shooting es- caped, but police have been told he was & Negro. About fifty Negroes are employed at the diamond mine. Difference between two factions of union mine workers at the diamond mine resulted in a strike Friday of 1,000 men. Several hundred, how- ever, remained at work. This morning, Papinchak, police say, was actiag as a picket. He halted one man and there was a scuffle, police- were told, and Papin- chak fell dead with a bullet in his heart. Ottanio Foresl, and Sante V- trone, are held on suspicion in con- nection with the shooting. Several other men, all alleged pickets, are inder arrest charged with interfer- ing with citizens on the highway. COMPLETES TRIAL RUN New Haven, Oct. 22 UM—The U. 8. 8. Oahuy, the fifth of a program of six river gunboats which were bulit for the United States navy by the Kiangnan Dock and Engine Works, at Shanghai, China, has successfully completed her trial runs on October 13, was announced by the navy re- cruiting office here. The vessel made & maximum speed of 17.6 knots, and was to be commissioned for duty with the Zangtze patrol today. WITH POLE [New York University " NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, Student Dies In Automobile Crash When Car Fails to Make Turn Near Madison John Sullivan, 21; of New London, Suffers Broken Neck | —Car Turns Turtle Seven Times — Two Other New London Students In Hospital, One Not Expected to Live, ’ Madison, Oct. 32 —John E. 8ul- livan, 21, of New Loadon, was in- stantly killed early teday and two companions were taken to the Gull- ford sanatorium’ when their machine overturned at & sharp curve near Woodlawn Inn. Walter Barry, 33, and Joseph Cowhey, 30, both of New London, are in the hospital, the former in a serious condition with @ lacerated skull They- were on their way back to New York univer- sity after having spent the week-end at their homes. Turns Seven Times Police reported that Sullivan, wh was driving, failed to negotiate the bend in the road and one of the wheels collapsed. The machine, which was traveling at a fast rate of speed, turned over seven times and Bullivan was picked up dead from beneath the wreckage with a broken neck, Barry, whose addreas was also given as New York, is dying at the hospital. He was throwh from the machine with Cowhey and landed on 'HIBBEN APPEARS FOR PRINCETON STUDENTS President Urges That Town Allow Them the Right to Vote Trenton, N. J., Oct. 22 UP—Dr. ‘| John Grier Hibben, and Dean Chris- tian Gauss of Princeton university appeared today before the Mercer county board of elections in an ef- fort to establish the rights of stu- dents of the university to be regis- tered in the town and to vote at the general election. Conceding that the franchise right ‘| ot the sfudents would hinge upon the interpretation given by the au- thorities to the actual place of resi- dence of the students, Dr. Hibben went inte the question ef leases of college quarters by the men, It was stated by Dr. Hibben that the students dé net in any sense give up the ewnership of thelr rooms when they go away for the summer. No one, he #id, is allowed in their quarters except janitors and other members of the cleaning force. It any other than the student leasing the room were to occupy it for the summer, he must optain permission from the student leasee. Ownership of the rooms resides in ‘the students until their graduation. One of the requirements of & lease, 'Dr. Hibben stated, s that undergraduates retain their rooms throughout their entire college careers, if they notify the treasurer and sign a lease each May. The college does not consider any room vacant unless these conditions are lacking: Incidentally, President Hibben ex- plained that he thought the trouble in Princeton wag caused by the fact that in the first district graduate students who reside there have all been allowed to register. In the sec- ond district, all underggaduate regis- trations, with few exceptions, he sald, have been refused, notwith- standing that the leases of the grad- uate students on their quarters are exactly the same as those of the un- dergraduates. Dr. Hibben stated that throughout the country a great effort is being made to get out first voters and that it ought to be encouraged. All that he desired, continued the president, was to have the students treated as residents of Princeton. the borough regards them as such, he said, explaining that the univer- sity clubs paid borough taxes. He also pointed out that all mem- bers of the faculty have been al- lowed to register. They, he said, have even less claim that the under- graduates to permanent residence, as their contracts are only for one year. Some of them, he added, live in dormitories under a lease with the seme terms as the student ltases. About 200 students are involved in the tangle. Canterbury Archbishop Honored in London London, Oct. 22 M—The city fathers at historic Guildhall honor- ed the Archlishop of Canterbury to- day on the eve of his retirement by presenting him with the freedom of the city of London. ‘The ceremony was performed with all the ancient usage before a brilliant gathering of guests includ- ing members of the cabinet and heads of all religious denominations. The eity chamberlain, 8ir Adriun Pollock, in making the presentation referred to the aged prelate's long and distinguished career during which he became the trusted friend and adviser of three sovereigns and the first primate in English history to resign his great office in favor of & younger man. This, he said, was an act of self-sacrifice entirely char- acteristic with the archbishop's life. THE WEATHER New Rritain and viciaity: Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; Tuesday wnecttled and warmer. his head. Cowhey was cut and| bruised. It was reported that a broken jug of wine was found be- wide the wreck. The body of Sullivan was taken by G. B, Leete, Guilford undertaker, until relatives arrive, Promineat Athletes New London, Oct, 22 UP—John F. Bullivan, killed in an auto crash at Madison this morning was the son of Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, a widow, of 95 Hempstead street, this city. He is survived by two brothers James and Matthew, and a sister. Nellle T. Sul- livan. Walter J, Barry, who was seriously injured, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barry, of 65 Bayonet street, this city, Joseph Cowhey is the son of Mrs. Ellen Cowhey, a widow, of 28 Bouth Ledyard street, this city. Barry is well known as an ath- lete, having starred in four sports at Bulkeley High school here and later as second baseman for New York university. ROMANCE WRECKED BY ELOPERS’ ARREST Man, 22, and Girl, 15, From Manchester, N. H,, in Toils A mere whisp of a girl with child- like countenance and eyes that seemed tired, sat in police court to- day and listened with an interest that might be expected from a small boy at a circus, while her sweet- heart, Walter Tkacz, aged 22, andl Mrs. Elizabeth A. Howe, aged 47, were arraigned on charges in which she was a central figure. 8he twist- ed a handkerchief about her fingers and frequently shook back a lock of straight, brown hair, which seemed torever getting into her eye, now al- lowing a smile to break across her little face and again taking on an expression of wearied seriousneas, as Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods end Judge W. F. Mangan argued questions of fact and of law. Manchester, N. H., is the home city of Tkacz and the girl, who is 15 years old. They wanted to get married but she suggested the grand thrill and experience of elopement, and together they arrived in New Britain last Wednesday afternoon. Going to a rooming house at 28 Church street, they interviewed Mrs. Howe and after a conversation and an inspection of the only room left vacant, they rented it for one week at the price of $4. Mrs. Howe, who was arrested yes- terday on the charge of violation of the statute relating to harboring fe- males for immoral purposes, testi- fied that Tkacz told her he had been in Bristol for a week sceking em- ployment, and when she told him that employment was scarce in New Britain and “his wife” might be bet- ter able to find it than he would be, neither the young man nor the girl corrected her, and she assumed they were married. Quoting Ler prices to them, she mentioned $3.50 per week for a single party and $5 for a {married couple, and again they did® not tell her they were not married. ‘They had a handbag containing ar- ticles of clothing, and she did not suspect that they were not man and wife, she sald. In consideration of the young man's story about lack of employment, Mrs. Howe agreed to rent the room for $4 instead of $5. Tkacz, who was charged with im- proper conduct, to which he plead- ed guilty, testified that Mrs. Howe did not ask him whether he and the girl were married, nor did he tell her that they were or were not. He sald they discussed a kitchen- ette with Mrs. Howe but she told him she had only rooms, while an- other woman in the same building had a kitchenette. The girl gave (Continued on Page 11) WINCHESTER FACTORY HONORS DEAD CHAIRMAN Closes at Noon as Tribute to Frank Gifford Drew, Former President, Killed fn Auto Accident New Haven, Oct. 22 (UP)—The factory of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company closed at noon to- day in honor of Frank Gifford Drew chairman of the board of directors and former president, whose funeral services will be held here this after- noon. Drew was killed when his auto- mobile overturned at Tom's River, N. J, Friday. Funeral services will be held at 8t John's Episcopal church by Rev. Dr. Stewart Means, rector emeritus. Burial will be in Evergreen ccmetery. The manufacturer was in his 56th year. He had been with the Win- chester Arms Company for 26 years, starting as & salerman and working his way up to the vice presidency in 1916. In 1924 he was elected presi- dent in recognition of his services in the after-the-war rehabilitation of the company's finances. Last OCTOBER 22, 1928 —EIGHTEEN PAGES SHITH PLANS FOR FASTFRN FAUPAIGN "wuo)) ‘paojrey e 1apy Goear: ams 1R21322uu0) in West Alter Trip IN BOSTON ON WEDNESDAY To Follow This Spoech With In- tensive Combing of New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland Citles. Albany, N. Y, Oct. 22 (®—Con- fident that he has lined up under his banner all of the states touched on his 8,600 mile tour just ended, Governor Bmith now is pinning his hopes on five strategic ‘Atlantic sea- beard states with a total electoral vote of 123, or ten less than half the number needed to place him in the White House. In Boston Wednesday Btarting on Wednesday with a speech at Boston, the democratic presidential nominee will carry his fight to Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York, making his final ten days of campaigning before election a whirlwind affair closely paralleling his past guber- natorial battle finishes. Only a tentative schedule had been mapped out today beyond the Boston address. Subject to change, it calls for speeches at Philadel- phia next Saturday; Baltimore, October 29; Newark, October 31; Brooklyn November 2, and New York city November 3. . Labor Appeal ‘While labor, foreign relations, re- organization of government, and other subjects are to be discussed by the democratic candidate, he has not definitely settled in his mind where he will take up these par- ticular questions. He has indicated that he might make his Boston ad- dress an appeal to the labor ele- ments of that industrial center, but he is withholding a dccision until he has had time to get his feet back on the ground here, At least one of his six remaining speeches will be on state issues ex- clusively. That, he sald yesterday, probably would be save for Brooklyn. “I can not overlook the state here, you know,” he informed news- New Jersey, ((Continued on Page 18) NORTH CAROLINA SAFE DEMOCRATS DECLARE Claim Reaction Set in, Making State Revert ‘to Smith Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 22 (P— Presidential politics still is a whirli- gig of argument and speculation in North Carolina, With experienced politiclans disagreeing whether the final turn will give the state io 8mith or Hoover. Like other leaders of their party throughout the south, the democra- tic campaign managers declare a reaction has reestablished the nor- mal ascendancy. The republicans say this claim is made without defi- nite knowledge, and purely for ef- fect. Neither side is disposed to speak in terms of large majorities, and both concede that certain un- {dercurrents still make it difficult to put the situation into exact figures. The point of departure of all these calculations is the fact that North Carolina, as in no other southern state, the friends of Gov- ernor 8mith face a double handicap. Not only is the presidential nominee opposed by a long-influential demo- cratic leader, in the person of Sen- ator Simmons, but this is one state of the southern sisterhood where the republican party is no negligible quantity. The last two-way presi- dential division, in 1920, Harding recelved 232,848 votes in this state, to 305447 for Cox. This is one state, too, in which the republican organization has not been agitated and disturbed in the midst of the campaign by a revamp- ing process in the interests of “Lily- White” southern republicanism. In North Carolina the party has been under white leadership for many years. There were some factional differences after the Kansow City convention, but they were adjusted with dispatch and the state-wide machinery turned determinedly to the task of gathering in these 12 electoral votes for Hoover. The anti-8mith democratic organ- ization, being much newer, has not gone into battle with the same co- ordination of effort, nor does it number among its personnel any- thing like as great a number of ex- (Continued on Page 18) Assert Hoover in Chicago, Oct. 22 (—The Alfred E. 8mith for President Union Labor league has issued a statement charg- ing Herbert Hoover, republican presidential nominee, with being an advocate of the “open shop.” The statement declares: *“Mr. Hoover testified before the senate committee on education and labor, according to the record and like- wise the New York Times of May 15, 1920, that “mutual feeling of responsibility between employer and employe must be restored by some system of shop organization. The principle of individual freedom re- quires the open shop.” ‘The union labor league’'s spokes- year he resigned his executive post tq become chairman of the board. | man is John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago federation of labor. Favor of Open Shop | Turning to Smith New York, Oct. 22 UP—With the republican presidential can- didate here to deliver a cam- paign address in his democratic opponent’s home state, Demo- cratic National Chairman John J. Raskob told newspapermen to- day he believed the political tide was swinging toward Governor Smith all over the country. The democratic outlook, he thought, was getting brighter all the time. Chairman Raskob said that on Thursday night he will make the long2st speech he has ever deliv- ered. He will talk on prosperity from 8 o'clock until 9 o'clock over radio station WJZ and a na- tion-wide hookup of the National Broadcasting company. FOUR INJURED AS AUTOHITS TROLLEY Heary Walther, This City, on Meriden Hospital Danger List \SANDQUIST MAY LOSE EYE — Tries to Pasc Out Two Others and Collides With Electric Car Going In Opposite Direction. In a head-on collision with a one- man trolley car on Colony street, Meriden, yesterday, Henry Walther, aged 53, of 98 Greenwood street, this city, suffcred an injury which | may prove fatal, David Sanquist of | 20 Court street, and David Johnson of 70 John strect, were injured and taken to the Meriden hospital, and Herbert Sanquist escaped with scratches and bruises which requir- ed no treatment further than first aid. The accident happened near Cross street when the car, driven by David Sanquist, the older of the two broth- ers, passed two other automobiles and crashed at full speed into the street car. The trolley car was in charge of Victor Adams of Meriden. After hearing the story told by | Adams and by three witnesses, Trat- | fic Sergeant Walter Kurcon lodged a charge of reckl.3s driving against Sandquist and he will be taken to court upon his discharge from the hospital, ‘Walther Still On Critical Ldst Mr. Walther was by far the most seriously injured of the ofur men. Al- though he pass~1 a comfortable night and was believed today to be n a somewhat improved condition, his case is still listed as critical and his name appears on tho hospital danger list. Attending physicians feel certain that his skull is frac- tured. His lacerations are serious and painful and he sustained a se- vere shaking up, although it is not expected that internal injury will be found. Dayid Sanquist may suffer the loss of his left eye, which was plerc- ed by a plece of glass. X-ray pic- tures are to be taken today to de- termine the condition of his skull, a severe head bruise giving rise to a fear that he may have suffered a fracture, He was badly cut by fly- ing glass. An effort is being made to save his sight. A fractured knee cap, caused when he was thrown violently against the dashboard of the ma- chine when the impact came, is the most serious injury sustained by Mr. Johnson. He was also cut by glass and bruised. The Banquist brothers live at the Y. M. C. A. dormitory. David is employed at Landers, Frary & Clark’'s, and Herbert works with Mr. Walther at Russell & Erwin's. Johnson's home is at 70 John street. At the time of the collision there Wwere no passengers on the street car. Dspite the fact that the auto- mobile was demolished and the fore- part of the trolley car stove in, Mo- torman Adams escaped without in- jury. Fined for Singing Deutchland Uber Alles Wiesbaden, Germany, Oct. 22 UP)| —For voicing his enthusiasm by singing “Deutchland Uber Alles” on the arrival of the Graf Zeppelin in America, without having previously asked permission of the occupation authorities, the proprietor of a res- taurant was fined by the British mil- itary court 120 marks—or 14 days in_jail. The French authorities were more | lenient, for the leader of an orches- | tra in a Mayence beer garden was | fined only one mark for rendering |the song. Will Not Discuss Debts Owed U. S. Paris. Oct. 21 (P—Premier Poin- | care and Winston Churchill, British chancellor of the exchequer, it was learned authoritatively today, have | agreed that in the coming discus- sion of reparation the ques-| tion of French and other European debts owed to the United States shall not be discussed. They also are agreed that the best course in preparing for a revision of German reparations payments is to mention no capital sums nor terms of years within which the payments shall be made. FOUR HELD IN TAUNTON Taunton, Mass., Oct. 22 UP—Four men were held for the grand jury in the district court today on charges growing out of a series of holdups in this vicinity. The four men, who gave their names as Wil- liam Thibeault, James J. O'Connor, Wallace Enos and Erwin Haskins, Three Badly Injured As erhln' jzeal is Dbeing ‘shown {before.” | passageway, PRICE CENTS OF BEING ELECTED IF PARTY HUSTLES Has Not Sligbtest Doubt of Resulf if 6. 0, P, Continues Iis Efforis WARN AGAINST ANY LET-DOWN IN WORKING Republican Nomineo Makes First Statement Regarding Opinlon of Outcome of November Voting tn Interview in New York Today— Delivers Address in Smith's Terri- tory Tonight. New York, Oct. 22 UP—Herbert Hoover declared today that he bad not the alightest doubt of the No- vember election if the republicans of lg:t:oumry would continue their ef- Issues Warning “The only danger is that of over confidence,” the republican presi- dential candidate sald at a confer- ence with newspaper correspondents at his hotel. This was the first pub- lic atatement regarding the outcome of the election which Hoover has made since the inception of the cam- Ppaign. “Never has there been a greater unity in the republican party in a Quarter of & century than at this moment,!” the nominee said. “We have an able organization and more than ever Hoover declined to discuss issues of the campalgn, but in response to Questions he said prosperity was one of the larger issues. Speak in St. Louis The republican standard bearer said that the probabilities were that on his westward trip and final drive he would speak in 8t. Louis. Hoover Will leave Washington on October 30, will reach his home at Stanford University on November 5 to make a final appeal to the voters over thc radio to keep the republican party in control of the federal government. ‘Woa't Discuss Ofl Questioned as to whether he thought the people were “tired of earing about oil,” the republican dard bearer sald he would not discuss that question. “You know, I'm going to make a (Continued on Page Eight) CHURCH MAY 0BJECT T0 PROPERTY CHANGE First Congregational Offi- cials Inspect Adjoining Alteration The erection of an outside ehim- neyeby the contractor in charge of alterations in the Besse building on Main street, where the Schulte store will open, may involve legal com- plications with the First Congrega- tional church, according to rumors today. The chimney fs sald to estend about 52 inches into a mutual pas- sageway between the two bulldings, which, according to the deed must be kept open. The deed provides for a passageway 10 feet wide be- tween the two buildings extending to the driveway In the rear. The new chimney extends into the . cutting it down to slightly less than six feet, at one point. Just what complications this might involve could not be learned today. , Judge W. C. Hungerford, clerk of the church; C. J. Parker and F. G. Platt, officials of the church, today inspected the chimney and later went jover maps and other features con- nected with the conditions. Judge Hungerford admitted that they were examining maps and the deed but said there was nothing he could say at that time. Confessed Slayer Is Held for Murder Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 22 P — Charles C. Cappellino, 67, a private banker, is dead today and his con- fessed slayer, Edward Gascon, jr.. 41 year old Henrietta farmer, s held 4n the Monroe county jail on a charge of murder. Gascon, according to authorities, shot the banker with the latter's shotgun after an argument about Cappellino’s hunting license yester- day. “I only wanted to tear off part of his shoulder and teach him a lesson,” Gascon told deputy sheriffs after admitting the killing. OFFER REWARD Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 22 (M—The Wake county democratic executive committee, has offered $200 reward for evidence resulting in the con- viction of any nerson for the publi- cation and circulation of slanderous remarks about Governor Smith, the democratic presidential nominee. SUPREME COURT OPENS Bridgeport, Oct. 23 (M—The su- preme court of errors will open its October session here tomorrow with & total of 52 cases scheduled for re- view. Sixteen are frem PFairfield county, one from Hartford county and the rest from New Haven coun- all of this city, were arrested by & state patroiman in Eastoa. ty. No criminal appeals are