New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1929, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 PECK CRITIUZES I8TH AMENDHENT AT BAR MEETING Hartiord Lawyer Calls Dry Law Symbolic of Work of Inefficient Goveroments of Past URGES LEGAL FRATERNITY T0 TAKE DEFINITE STAND Expresses Belief Serious Considera- tion Should be Given Prohibition Act Decause of Relation to ) tion's Legal System—Opposition Expressed to Proposed Ban on Graduates of Law Schools, Attorney Noble E. Pierce of Bris- tol. Attorney Josiah Peck of Hart- foid and Attorney Lucius F. Rob- inson of Hartford spoke at the an- nual banquet of the New Britain Lawyers' club last night at the Shut- tle Meadow club, which was largeiy attended. Judge W. F. Mangan, president of the club was toastmas- ter. Attorney Peck made caustic refer- ence to the prohibition laws, chav- acterizing the 1Sth amendment as “an exarmple of the paternalistic legislation symbolic of the work of inefficient governments of the past He said it is an unwarranted inter- ference with the rights of the in- dividual. The speaker told of the evolution of the amendment and of the diffi- culty which might be encountered if an cffort is made to strike it out. Despite this anticipation, Attorney Peck declared it was time for the legal fraternity to give serious con- sideration to the importance of the prohibition act in the country's le- gal system, and take a definite stand either for its strict enforcement or its repeal, During the evening reference was made to the Connecticut bar exam- ining committee ruling against can- didates for admission to practice, from Fordham, New York university | and Brooklyn law schools. timent among the lawyers appeared decidedly in opposition to the rul- ing and Attorney Pierce, one of the oldest practicing lawyers in New England, observed that “a while ago in New’ York any man with $3 could enter the bar—no® one who studies at night is not good enough.” Attorney Peck, the principal speaker. offered his apologies for having failed to prepare an address, but pleaded the stress of other mat- ters. He described himselt as “a wet" on the prohibition question ani asserted his belief that the members of the legal profession should taks u decided stand on it, ADJUSTMENT BOARD PLANS INSPECTION Plott Concerned in Appeals Will Be Visited on Wednesday The sen Members of the board of adjust- ment will take part in a field inspec- tion next Wedr.esday morning, in tie | course of which all plots concerned in appeals pcnding before the board will be visited. Exceptions asked include: Tony Salerni. extension of non-conforming use at 145 Chapman strect; Hard- ware City Lumber Co.. sign board utl Allen and Stanley streets; W. H. Cadwell. garage at 15 South Higa street; Krank J. Malezynsky — addi- tion 1o garage at 465 Allen street; Walter Raskowski, addition to nen- conforming use at 543 West Main Ktreet; Mrs. Theodore Manning, ga- rage at 256 Lincoln street. Zone changes up for consideration include: Minnie Hagearty, residerce C to business €, High str Stephen Robh. residence ¢ to by ness B on Cherry street; A W. Mason, residince A to Business B, at Corbin and Khuttle Meadow avenuos. DIVORCE FOR WIFE APPROVED Bridgeport. Conn.. June 6 (® -- In a report filed with Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court to- day, State Referee Donald T. War- ner recommended that Mabel Irene Carlson Sheffield. prominent resi- dent of Wilton, be granted a de- cree of divorce from George H. Rhefficld, insurance broker of St. Louis, Mo. Judge Jennings will pass upon the report of the state referee at the short calendar session of the court on Friday. Local Scots to Defend Cup Won in Competition New Haven, June 6 UP—State elans of the order of Scottish Clans of America and Canada will convene here, the guests of Clan McLeod, Saturday. The clans will compete for the Car- £on cup awarded for proficiency in ritual work. The cup is now held by the New Britain unit, twice its winner. A dinner and short parade, led by the Tor- rington Highland pipe band. and a military precision contest are also on the program. Clans scheduled to attend the state convention include Clan Gordon, Hartford; ¢lan Doug- las, New Britain: ('lan MalAl- pine. Waterbury: (‘lan McKen- 7ie, -Stamford; n Campbell, Rridgeport, and the Meriden, Torrington and New London elans C NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE Hindu M for Whom Physicians Massage treatments taught by a Hindu are credited with curing rheumatism and heart disease from which a boy has been sutfering for the past five years. The boy is John Miglizzi, 16, son of Mrs. Alma Mig- lizzi, a widow, of 33 Lee street. The | massage treatment was administered | by a boarder in the home, Louis Mi- | randa. operator of an electric crane on the night shift in the Stanley | Works. | Quickly Shows Improvement Last December the boarder offer- | ed to take the case. Although it was | known that Miranda had had ex- perience in curing according to a massage method, the family was not confident of satisfactory results. To | their surprise and joy in less than | |two months the assage Treatment Credited With Cure of Heart Disease Case; Boy Well After 5 Years’ Sickness Louis Miranda, Boarder in Lee Street Home, Claims to Have Effected Recovery of John Miglizzi, 16, Held Out No Hope— Will Treat Cobbler’s Crippled Leg. bhoy showed signs of regaining health and yesterday when the mother took him to a phy- sician who had despaired of his re- covery he was pronounced physical- ly perfect. 1l for Five Years Tor the past five years John had been suffering from heart disease and rheumatism. During that time the family spent more than $500 on m(‘dl al treatment. So anxious was | the family to cure the boy that every suggested doctor or medicine | was tried immediately, but instead |of improving John gradually lost weight and showed indications of failing health, (Continued on Page 11) TRAFFIC MEN DUE FOR BIG MEETING Advance Guard for Tomorrow’s Roundup Coming Tonight RECEPTION AT~ BURRITT| Five Privatc Cars Loaded with | | Pennsylvania System Executives | Espected to Arrive Farly in Morning—Pelley Cannot Attend. George Kimball, president of the American Hardware corpora- tion, will be toastmaster at the Shut- tle Meadow club luncheon tomorrow when General W. W. Atterbury and his staff of the Pennsylvania rail- rcad and Chairman E. G. Buckland of the board of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and his staft will be guests | of the traffic bureau of the v Britain Chamber of Commerce. | The railroad men will begin ar- | riving in this city this evening and will be accompanied by traffic man- agers and industrial officials of this and nearby states. Pennsylvania | ailroad repcisentatives in Connec- | ticut will be here this evening to help complete final arrangements. Informal Reception Tonight 1 An informal reception will be held | |at the Burritt hotel this evening. Tomorrow promptly at 8 o'clock the | visitors in a New England Transpor- tation Co. bus and a number of pri- | vate cars will make a tour of New | Rritain factorics, stopping at me‘ | Plainville electric plant also. They will be accompanied by Gov- ernor John H. Trumbull, who will be | a guest at the luncheon. | A change in the plans of Presi dent J. J. Pelley of the New Haven | railroad makes it impossible for that official to be present, although i many other officials including | Chairman Buckland and General Su- | | perintendent Regan will be here. At least five private cars are ex pected to accompany the Penn: vania delegation. They will arrive | about 4 o'clock fomorrow morning | land will be placed on the Russell & | Erwin siding. The tour of the factories will oe- | cupy the forenoon, luncheon will be served at noon and will be foliowed | by golf at the Shuttle Meadow club, 1t possiblc cfforts will be made to have the guests remain for dinner in the evening. Other Guests Listed In addition to the railroad offi- | cials who plan to reach here this | evening, the following industrial | leaders will arrive today and will be guests at the reception: R. W. Burke, G. Spaulding & Fros., Chicopee, Mass.: B. F. Curtis, Norton Company, Worcester, M B. Jones, Norton Company, Wor- coster, Mass.; A. D. Fiske. American Steele & Wire Co. Worcester, Mass.: J. C. Huntting, American Chain Co., Bridgeport; W. H. Tease, | Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridge- | port; A. 1. Spang, Winchester Com- pany. New Haven: Charles G. Phil- | lips, National Folding Box Co.. New | Haven; H. W. Richardson, T. M. American_ Electrical Works, Phil- lipsdale, R. 1.; W. H. Stannis, Inter- rational Silver Co., Meriden; H. H. Hoyt, Whitney Mfg. Co.. Hartford. | producers would not | order | Bqui Blue Jay Puts Five : Firemen in Places Terryville, June 6 ) — Five firemen, victors of countless en- countcrs with man's deadliest enemy, fire, were smarting today unger a defcat suffered at the hands—or, rather, the toes and beak—of a tiny mother blue jay The defeat resulted from a kind- ly intended act of one fireman, John Roskoski. He saw a young blue jay on the Zround and wanted to restore it 10 its nest. Its mother misun- derstood his intentions and peck- ed him on the head. When Ros- Koski fled, his colleagues. John Whitteck, Paul Malley, William Wysocki and Leroy Callahan, sought to help the offspring, bui the mother jay attacked them too —and put them to rout. The town enjoyed some laughter at the firemen’s expense. MOVIE PRODUCERS DEFY ACTOR EDICT {De Mille, Spokesman, Refuses to Bow to Eqmly Rule CONFER HALF OF NIGHT| Sound and Talkie Contracts Will Continue to Be Made on Basis of Fair and Just Form, Powers in Film World Sa Hollywood, Calif. June Motion picture producers, conference that ended early virtually defied the Actors’ Association. A statement lssued by Cecil B. DeMille, president of the | Motion Picture Association, said the the by 6 (A alter today, Equity agree to promulgated yesterday | Equity that members may not be en- gage in sound or | except under standard Equity con- talking pictures | tracts. I Gillmore, president of had declared that only un- der the form of contract adopted by his organization would members of to engage in Equity be permitted sound or talking The ruling was effective im- picture produc- tions. mediately, it was said. “We will continue to engage ar- tists for our productions only under | the fair and just form of contract which was approved by represen- tatives of both producers and mo- tion picture actors. We decline to he restricted as to the source of our | talent,” Mr. DeMille said. The declaration of Gilimore yes- | terday, it was pointed out by sev- eral producers, would have the ef fect of almost making every pro- ducing concern operate under a “closed shop” arrangement. Gill- more had declared that Equity members henceforth would not be permitted to engage in any pictures where nommembers players were employed. Doom Them Parental ignorance, fears and sus- | picions are interfering with the re covery of many crippled children in | this city. according to Miss Cora | M. Beale, executive secretary of the | Welfare association. “In the case of | cight children the parents have ab- solutely refused to do anything fur- ther in the way of corrective work| for their crippled children,” she de- clared in a report which was filed at a meoting of 'the board of direc- | tors last night. Miss Beale's report covers the ex- tra service rendered by the associa- | tion in following up crippled chil- | dren. She stated: | “It will be interesting to note that | aside from the regular work of the Welfare association, considerable | extra service has been rendered to | the community. Valuable follow-up | work concerning many New Britain children has heen accomplished at | the request of the Newington Home. | various workers. Parents of Cn pled Cluldren to Lives of Misery, for Crippled Children. F ew Britain youngsters, physically handicapped. have during the last few years been examined by special- ists at Newington Home and special recommendations have been made. In some instances partial corrective work was started. Many parents, through ignorance, suspicions, fears, | etc.. have delayed or ignored sur- geon's orders, in spite of the fact that they have all been reminded by Newington home asked that as a final effort the Welfare association take the matter in hand to clear up as many as possible for the sake of these chil- dren. who unless corrective work is done, will remain sadly maimed for life. “As a result 85 special visits have heen made to various homes. Ten children have had another examina- (Continued on Pa(e 12) COUNT CAUGHT N RUM RING ARRESTS AFTER LONG PROBE {Frenchman Claimed European Agent of International Gang Sought for Years 19 HELD IN NEW YORK IN WIDESPREAD RAIDS Fashionable Savoy Plaza Hotel Suite of Nobleman Imvaded By Under- Polignac Was Cover Men, on sailing for Europe—Treasury Of- ficial Says Gang Watched By Offi- cors Ye 6 (M—A French men said to be New York, 19 other in an June count and the principals liquor syndicate international arrested today two score were in a series of raids by agents. Maxence De under-cover Polignac. vsted in his suite in the Savoy Plaza hotel on at the southern end of Central Park. Other agents simul- taneously closed in on the alleged headquarters of the ring which was also in Fifth avenue, across th: street from the Flatiron building at Madison Square. Seven Other Raids At seven other places raids were also conducted, prisoners taken and thousands of dollars of assorted liquors seized. William J. Calhoun. chiet of the under-cover men, said that the syndicate operated like a legitimate big business organization, with salesmen, office force, and complete delivery system. The liquor was stored in warchouses, The count was described as the European agent of the group and the raids were precipitated when it was learned that he had taken pa sage to ledve for France tomorrow The agents started their rounds with warrants for 37 persons, ing them on the more important figures first. Calhoun said that all would be prosccuted under the! Jones law which provides for al prison senience of five vears and a | fine of $10.0 Millions Believed Tnvolved After questioning the count at the subtreasury building Calhoun said that millions of dollars were in.| (Continued on l‘asv The count, was fashionahle Fifth avenue serv- 19) EDISON TALKS ON LIGHT INVENTION| Movietone- Film Heard| By Thousands at Celebration Atlantic Although M City, N. J. June 6 (7 till at his home near . Florida, Thomas A. delivered a personal message today to a throng that jammed every available inch of space in the mam- moth ballroom of Atlantic City's new auditorium. Today is set aside on the program as “Edison Day.” Mr. kdison appeared through the | medium of a movietone film, which pictured him as strong, active and smiling, and which transmitted his message in a voice firm and clear to the delegates, members and | guests of the National Electric Light association, gathered in convention to do honor to the founder of the [electrical industry of today. Mr. Ldison said “When 1 invented the {descent lamp, 1 realized lamp alone was not enough. necessary also to perfect a system of electric generation and distribution. I immediately set about to develop |it. and it makes me happy to know that the system as well as the lamp, still persists in all its essentials. “I had in those days a high opin- {ion of my invention. All inventors have, but I must confess that 1 never dreamed that from it would come |the stupendous electrical industry of | today. | aturally I am gratified to feel that 1 have been privileged to play a part in this vast achievement. 1 am proud of the electrical industry | of its vision, courage, zeal and de- votion to public service and 1 sus- pect every American feels the same way about it."” incan- that the It was | {Lateran Treaty Ma Be Rntlfied Friday June § M—The correspon- Piccolo, acctedited to the said in his paper today exchange of ratifica- ‘ran treaty between iasparri and Premier Mussolini would take place tomor- tow in the Vatican itself. The ceremony, the paper | probably will occur in the “Sala Dei Paramenti” or Hall of Tapestr where Cardinal Gasparri gave luncheon to the diplomatic corps tollowing reaching of the accord. It was understood Monsignor Caccia Dominione, master of the papal chanber, has already ordered a large table and chairs placed in the hall which is one of the most magnificent in the Vatican. It is decorated with rich chandeliers. Rome, dent of Holy that at the tions of 1 Cardinal said, | from the | comes were I heach. |able to come 1920. —TWENTY-TWO PAGES MT. VESUVIUS ERUPTS ated Dre ighboring towr m of molten lay shows volcano as it s I'hota, for the lives of vesidents « ins belehed ide. Picture poured down the m recently appeared. French and American Planes In Danger as Waves Pound Beach s o et ASHES SHOWER ON ot e TTALUN VILLAGES Shows Some lmprove- Bombardment Continues, Al- though Lava Has Abated DISTRICT UNDER GUARDS Natives Believe ment. June -oft rly with Old Orchar Possibility v planes for kurope morning loomed today pt of the “most favorabls er report since the Green Flash the Yellow Bird, arrived here weeks ago.” Itene 1 L of tuw tomorrow the re- weath- Prayers Answered svre, pilot of the Yellow Rird, said that decision as to his plane’s taking oft would rest with | Armeno Lotti, sponsor of the flight. who is in New York. Yancey sail that if the report tonight showed conditions report ed, the ( IFlash would take oif at low tide, which o'clock, When Molten Stream is Tempor- arily Lessened—sightscers Barred from Section in Danger. weath favori re Y- > eruptive Naples, Ttaly ne activity J 15 just recelv- | plosi N cone Mount tre ashes bomharding cen Vesuvius cased today ach of inc with nendous showers of rocks | at the walls of 012 Orchard, Me. he French and waiting here for suitable hop for Paris and Rome, ly, today became cognizant sopardy in which their planes were placed by an extreme high tide late last night. Word that a strong, off-shore wind was Kicking up br ers under the wheels of the Yellow Bird and Green I"lash as they rested on the beach facing the was relayed to fliers’ hotel here while the air absent. s was June 6 (I American fliers, weather to respectives the subsidence in the flow of lava, how- ever, An offi 1 from the suvius Atory further r probably will he averted. No Real Information the life voleanoes,” it so mysterious that one > the outcome from the s of the moment."” round the southern hase the volcano as they deserted ruins of Pom- uries before what ial n of Ve dange obser said dded eannot of Yis \ppear Villag nd sea caste of SR panic stricken ir homes with the peil, dest 19 always mut and the local fire company avail volunteers reached planes, the wheels of the heavy IPrench crait were settling into the sand with each incoming Ropes were attached to th and both planes and another, owned by Captain Harry M. Jones. ortland pilot, were hauled high up on th Breakers would have the under fuselage When the roy ce stimony 1 do behind which car v their two- ried house- worldly ayed they might the wrath of and sang hymns of trust a4 cart hold effect wave, skids all pra from ir nos: b \ nd ssions, del wash- o faith in Providence, busy little vill ippeared becomir 1 belt of lava from a toward ¢ but som¢ ed away of e of encir- flow mpitel- | changed its 5 rstwhile REPORT O'NELL SICK WITH TUBERCULOSIS Be = no Page 19) s w hie first star 1o Woods, lage it- Houses Stowly Crumple > lava oozed around the poured windows walls bulged like the As the walls houses disappeared in tiery liquid rock. Speed was 4 rted by observ- dwell- red from the 1 bak mpled t riy A potato. e Playwright Said eriously Il Switzerland to n r of he flow (Contin 6 (T —The Tondon pre today said I ill, American playwrig riously il with tuberculosis witzerland. and therefore to London night T.ondon Daily 1 June e i< in was un for th his play For Violating premiere last “Welded.” of known Main by ok of, Rilgent boxer, was ovehauled on South There were reports last De Eugene O'Ncill was suffering Shanghai from a recurrence of a | lung ailment, hut the reports were denied by Mr. O'Neill's lawyer, Har- ry Weinberger in New York At Shanghai it was said his malady was bronc and a nervous break- down. He went from Shanghai to Manila to seek rest and seclusion and upon his arrival th Decem- ber 19, was said to look very and haggard Recently four of running simultaneou New York theater: nber | street st in near Joseph’s church Officer W. P. Hayes 50 yesterday afternoon and for and driving a cortificate of registration According to the Kaplan, who was alone, was t the rate of 40 miles an ind passed several intersecting streets between Willow Brook park Motorey about arrested P withont speeding {in his possession roiticer, drivi hour and the church Assistant Prosccuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein agreed to nolle the fous | Chat&es on payment of costs of | $9.22, which Kaplan paid at polic = and he was not oblig-d -ourt today. He gave his | age as nd his address 163 Cole- brook street, Hartford. In reply to wor his plays were headquarte to be in * THE WEATHER heavy tapestries and massive turni- ture. The hall is located on the second floor next to the Ducal hall and is entered by the gallery of §t. John of Udine, {the questions for the records. he 1 that he has money in us adn the hank Office did not know Kap- Han and trprised o learn the * identy of the speeder. Kaplan ad- New Britain_and vicinity: Fair tonight: Friday partly cloudy: not much change in temperature. Haye: was & * ! diplomatic a slight | jit the congress. Kaplan Takes the Count For $9 2 Average Daily Circulation For e 15,384 June 1st ... PRICE THREE CENTS PROHIBITION UNIT TRANSFER SUGGESTED BY PRESIDENT IN SPECIAL NOTE TO CONGRESS BR”ISH umMAT Hoover Would Appoint * WILL u”” LIU”“R Commlttee from ry and Justice Sir Esme Howard Decides Departmenu to Work Aeinst Embassy Drinking ~ With Joint Group— Law Enforcement STIMSON TELLS OF PLAN L e Commission May Also Assist in Work. Administration Leaders In- dicate Willingness to Im- mediately Comply With President’s Suggestions —Smuggling Campaign to Be Started at Once. Government Pracs tice Continue, Department Head Assures Enzlishman—Briton Has No Comment to Make June s ish ambassador informed tary Stimson of contemplated action not to import into the United States any mor liquors under diplomatic privileges. The tary of state said toduy hie had advised the ambassador tha the American government had pla vd no pressure whatever on thy question of diplomats giving up t importation of intoxicating bever- Washingto! Howard. Br Lsm has his Washington, had mendation of justice the number of June 6 (P—Hardly Hoover's recomi- a study by a joint prohibition unit toe department been received house and senate before a administration leaders in- dicated they were prepared to creats such a committce immediately. Assured of Rights resident He added he had informed the ambassador the matter was one of immunity and privileg and that the American government did not desire in any way to narrow or infringe the importation rights. In discussing reports that Sir Esme had already decided to go the importation of liquors, Stimson said he considered the dor action would b of cly personal nature. s of the British declined today to either confirm reports of the action Sir me ment in any for transter of the the by ) ; Sends Message Washington, June 6 (#—President Hoover today recommended to con- . | gress the appointment of a joint se- lect committee to study matters per- taining to the transfer of the prohi- ! bition unit from the treasury to the justice department, and other sub- {Jects in connection with the admin- istration of the bureaus having to do vith dry law enforcement. Will Appoint Committce ‘I'hu (I\Ief executive informed con- this, his second message to llu‘ sne(l.x] session, that he would appoint a committee from the de- partments to cooperate with the mnzreasmnal committee and that the national commission on law ob- servance and enforcement also would cooperate through their studies eof | the departmental organization. The joint congressional committee would be expected to formulate rec- ommendations for the consideration December and at which the chief executive desires enactment of the necessary legislation to place the ymajor responsibility for prohibitien enforcement in the justice departe ment. Mr, lows 0 tates: “In order to secure the most ex- pedition in the reorganization and . | concentration of responsibility in ad- r | ministration of the federal bureaus connected with prohibition enforce- | ment so greatly needed to improve their effectiveness, I recommend that he | the congress appoint a joint select S turget | committee to make an immediate i the hands of a | study of these matters and to for- when accident oc. | mulate recommendations for consid- rs of fleet flagship, | eration at the next regular session. the Pitisburgh, said the pilot gave Commission to Cooperate an incorrect order i as the on “T shall be glad to appoint a com- was near the breakwater it ed mittee from the departments to co- hefore helmsman could ect|operate with such a committee of The national com- law observance and en- will also cooperats embassy deny or ambassador’s lined to com- the subject way on Washington. June 6 ( cently expressed willingness of (Continued on Page GUNBOAT IS AGROUND NEAR CHINESE PORT Luzon Ci in No Danger— lian Pilot Blamed for Crash Shanghai. June 6 ®—The United ates gunboat Luzon, 575 tons, was \ground today at the breakwater at mouth of the Hwang I'u Kiang. was in no danger 18 eaxpected to be refloated at tde at . m., EFriday. accident occurred where the | Pu flows into the Yang Kin 1k ship hit the breakwa at 10 p. m., Wednesday. Fleer flig- ship officers insisted today there was no danger The Luzon. mouth of tne practice, was civilian pilot curred. Offy Hoover's message was as fol- the Congress of the United The Hyar \ the 1 the er cor The T mipesa ¢ by. I I took o ol lighten A {wo punctures. The Luzon probab- | wili have to go into dry dock at| BY TIBETAN TRIBES Picture Found Enshrined in Home by Explorer of Country rah wn two mission on standing the hoat's fuel which has cpers forcement rs s ho (Continued on Page Three) News Sent Washivgton, J v department confirmation it mout Washington (CP) 6 The o! ndm, reak- Yang flag: r the gr Voosung the zon, rocks the ¢ the rive 1 nip N on river g 60 officers Commander J. M. | master of the ship, and Lt | and Lt. Commander medic corps, hos - personnel of Lieut ‘router, I June 6 (A—President Hoover is regarded as a kind of god by Tibctan trihes, Professor Nichol- as Rocrich, artist who lives in New York. told the Associated Press to- day on his return to civilization from five vea's of travel in lndia, Tibet and Mongolia. sident Hoover's work seems to hal tiltered bv word of mouth into Tibet, where he is looked upon as a ! supernatural and beneficient being. Mr. Roerich said the name Hoover” had heen distorted by the Tibeans into “Koovera.” which ‘is their name for the god of happi- 8. He found anm old picture of . Hoover taken many years ago, was arrest- | ¢nshrined in a Tibetan house. ed about § this morning 1or | Henry Ford is also considered a speeding on Kast Main street and | semi-divinity, Mr. Roerich declared. Hartford avenue by Motorcycle Of “The Tibetaas seemed t0 me to be ficer W. S, Strolls, an European race rather than According to the officer. Mr. Searle | Asiatic. Their graves and tombs was driving at the rate of 40 mil>s | have exactly the same formation as an hour. He had a garage mechanic ‘um-e in Greece, Carnac, France and in the car and was endeavoring (o |in England. Their features are dis- locate an engine knock which had | tinctly European.” given him some trouble. he said. | He added that the Mengolians At nolice headquarters, Sergeant | considered the American Indiane J.J. King “booked” him for court | one of their lost tribes. Mo showsd tomorrow and released him on his | the Mongolians pictures of . the own recognizance. He gave his age | Red men and they immediately cali- as 51 and his address §3 Forest|ed the Indians cousins. They teld him a story. that two brothers who once lived together were sepassted by a «treak of lightning. Ome res= mained in Mongol'a and the ether was carried to Americs. founding twe races. Larsen 1 were rstood 1o he Motor Laws Here .. mitted that he was in ed out to the officer was 1ot racing anyone. Frederick A. Searle, vice presid.oni{ of Landers, Frary & Clark, and for several years a member of the bourd |y of finance and taxation. a hurry but that he poi streot I'rosccuting Attorney communicated with Kelly. acting chief of police. and |ordered the case of Mr. Searle stricken from the court docket. J. G. Woods | Captain G. J.