New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1929, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 1§ 1929. e ———————— e e e e, SSSSSSS e INVALUABLE DATA From First Page) Mass., J (Centinued - physics Worcester, ly 18 The search of a professor of at Clark university pellant for rockets plore the upper air earth, caused a sens yesterday afternoon sult of the experiment at least, somewhat up in Great Excitement Caused First reports from t district in which Prof Godd his V foot ind flaming torrific thought a so great two police through tims while an air the Graf A wreckag But t ment years of experime mitted that the have made slightly some the at various times. b ing the that He for a new d to ex- strata of the on hereabouts pro designe but l¢ isolated Robert H el tower d experin has sor h letonation \ airplane ambular lookin the section port sea was only den ile nois morg exploded had be incident rocket had reports that find a pr trip to th mored. Lot that had the with that reach had and scou itempting of m come widely rocket i The was ahout 2 said to have a manner that explosive £hooti the 1t stec the apex. Grooves the projectile guided JAPAN MAY OFFER HINESE-RUSSIAN MEDIATION PLAN 2 without inct heen powered even were in g at pace through sky shot f was rom tower along surprise fn Tokyo Takyo. July 18 (P—Official quar- ters received advices today of Rus: sia's brecak in diplomatic relations with China with undisguised surprise and apprehension. 1t had been thought here Nanking's note W sufficiently conciliatory cvent any abrup g@rear was expressed in authorita- e quarters the brea 1} withdrawal of Russiar wBuld be the prelude to actual hos- tilitics. Concern expressed at the dis- ruption of faciliti on the Chines Fastern railway at ‘its connection with the Trans-Siberian r the principal mail tw and the Orient Official intimation as to J titnde in the new situ forthcoming, action. especia s from China, 1i en link Liurope Oficial China Startled Shanghai, July 18 (B—Rey Moscow's action in severing relations with China startled official here today and caused a speculation Local Russian commercial firms stated cations to Harbin, Manchuria heen interrupted during the past hours. This was interpreted as i cating the had dawn a stoppage ord Rmssian communic of tightening of th Report Reds Repuls Tondon, July 18 (P —TF Mail today published a report i*s Peiping correspondent of rumors in Chinese quart troops had been repn tempt to cross the Amu forms the northern Manchuria orts of ol flurry of news: comn Chinese clamped 5 on intra- erisis, Daily from that sovie Moscow, July 18 &ia proceeded today diately relations ft dod, possi conseaquer Ru trade order tion gover R imme most to cow to N wher ac matum tory. Pri son would he Settlement to Aband Karalthan's ne M tien of eve ) hausted. E consequences Chinese nking in cor Man iHioaiy govern and t note ‘Desirous ernment three fectly moder jected these p Mukden the Peipir of 1924) [ the sided of the agreements, thereby destroying the possibility of normal relations between the countries. Instead of ng unlawful actions of the tupan of the Chinese Eastern the Chi- There (*hinese note abrogution two reve railway note sanctions them ifyin ire of the rallway Sanctions Unlawful Acts “The Chinese note sanctions lawful impressions against soviet cit- izens and institutions and attempts to justify »fer to mw hina's citizens in the lina governme in the 1 only against opium nese ¥ un- hypocriti- cally them of the ( vepressions employed group of trader other spi ers, smugglers, and ele The question of inal 1ents, Chinese note the imme th soviet proposal nlawful action uthorities is fals since the Chincse a ins to had i tL oceur ind be- 1y izing the railway relations existin nd China the violent Eastern rail- note hecomes official dec- 1 of the 108 Chinese ally om the lent Kai o (‘hiang mlawf ustifies the railway and plainl ‘Onr res are designed to wstern rail- s nothing un in the 08 to take railway in our We fisst want 1o take over the and discussion other the then take estion.” nts le will i Moscow reserve 24 joint ( This in known Ruesian own- uilt le 3 se control which w in important rail- Viadi- czar- v most 2 ns-Siberian iy from western Russia to vostok v 13 note, which he ultimatum was n a le thy cancellation of “illegal Manchuria, evidently orders taking over the reilways. release of Russian prison- d cancellation of order militat- and submission of risinT out ¢ the to diplomatic negotiations Frames Formal Reply most simultaneous the 1 framed its for- which arrived understood (1) release of Chi- imprisoned in Russia, (2) guar- future repressions of sed for- sending Chu 1o ke negotiations ontained in ferring to rs ing against them Beatia situa- \ nking givernment ply to Moscow, today. This demanded here 1y was to have nese intees against nd ions unde Chinese, to o expr mal inter r Moscow tn ta Washington Tuly Wetches 18 (P sion lost nent in and rmed hostilities may vet the Washington govern- aping close watch on the fevelopiny controversy he- sin and China and sular ad- being giv- search for of the ne- in breaking with the and what 1 Press dismatches co from Manchuria are etailed study in a interpretation union ations the tion proper of the iploma soviet N overnment While it would not necessarily follow and cir- cumatances cited which were rogarded as virtually compelling an settlement, it was generally the diplomatic rupiure had served at hest to add consider- able loom to the outloolk Many Far East Rela With America's arn interests ssarily the department was kept in constant touch with the situation air < inception a week ago today e of the Chinese Eastern Chin President has followed devel- an interest induced not ravity of the situation, ate knowledge of the litions involved which in 1 mining vas pointed out that war were ns xtensive far east- involved, Hoov with 2l iring of travel severan iplomati Russit rms sinec in ( Wateh Japan's Attitude fc 3 ina on i sunctions a one- | the the | plane existing prior o present dispute, as that nation is the owner of the important Sout | Manchurian railway which connects | the Chinese Eastern with Dairen and the ports of the Yellow Sea. | On the other side of the balance the war and anti-Chinese | lemonstrations reported Mos- | and 2 of troop move- | nents and k of hostilitics | on the Northern Manchurian border. cited as factor which could | ignored and as adding un- to a situation described by | dyna- fervor from cow, yorts in outbrs were ainty official as “loade o with mite | ASKS CITY AUDIT BE MADE AT ONCE ITirst (Continy I'rom Page) man J demand Spaulding Warner arose to information as to the Barnesdalc The councilman spoke of the in Barnesdale on the preceding evening d said the residents and property owners there we beginning to fe that they were entitled to know ho thinga were progressin 'ty Engineer P d upon to reply the job was held in getting the right of way certain sections of land. He the Hart and Hutchinson Co. is willing to sign pape city the right of way over com- property and the Connecticut and Power Co, has granted of way over its property and will be signed i a few days I'his leaves only the A, W. Williams ind Sandberg propertics, he said Due to difficulties in getting the sandberg family to sign, Mr. Merian he is ready to turn the matter to the board of compensation assessment. Johnson Alderman J cipitated a Merian terred some status of the sewer, meeting Merian Mr. Merian up because of was s id pany nt right said over and Merian Gustave Johnson pr heated retort from Mr he said he had con- members of the Su amily just hours beford meeting and that they said they never been approached anid be glad at any time to take matter up with the city, Mr. Merian said the matter, which first came last December, discussed daily for two January with members of the Sand- berg family. On three occasions the in the city engine fice to discuss it, “We went into matter thor- oughly and even went to the trouble of laying out their entire farm into building lots and street lines. We had the Connecticut Light and Power representative there to help adjust difierences between the com- pany and the Sandbergs over the high tension lines. Wr n agrecment all ready for San berg, and when 1 took it to him gn he said, ‘I'm not ready to s that yet, I want $5,000." 1 told him 1 had no authority to purchase land that it was up to the board of com- pensation and assessment, “Will Mr, Sandberg sign that agrcement tomorrow morning?” the engineer demand in heated tones, addressing his query Alderman Johnson. “Do you expect them the right of way gratis lohnson. “Hart and Ve, when with - a few the had would up was weeks wer of- the had Mr, to to stop In and to to you I asked Mr Hutchison will strip 40 feet wide and t long.” replicd Mr. Merian Ask Final Report Alderman Johnson, who had sev- 1 times made the claim that th Sandbergs were never approachcd on the proposition, added weight 1o Lngincer Merian's claims when ne d, “Isn't it that you dil not make one proposition, but two?’ The enginecr said several plans had been suggestted. Councilman Boyle objected to Mr Johnson's cross examining gineer, stating that Alderman son was not an attorney for Sandberg family. On motion of Councilman IFrank Conlin, the board of compensation and assessment was instructed to bring in a completed report to the next meeting of the common coun- the John- th en- Claim Referred On recommendation of Mayor Taonessa, the claim of Mrs. Eugene Bleau for damages resulting from a gas leak on Monroe sirect, was ferred back to the claims commit- tee for a third consideration. Bleau was made ill by gas imes which escaped while a private contractor was doing municipal work set. The city was cov- bond, but Mrs. Bleau did bring suit until a year had clapsed and on that account her case ould not be heard in court. She appealed to the city to pay her doctors’ bills and Mayor Paonessa re- ported to a sting of the imcil inion, sor 1l miade ouncil then asked him to make Back re rs. Monroe st on previous me it, in h should tment be The in- Juiry opies of corr e had spondence which wu had filed #n in communica- bonding company Ithough suit il showed Mrs her claim and the th one year pers unt 1 offici dey to questions oft mayor ity official or Is had lown on the joi iving imant of Councilman Frank T.. C 1 symy for Mrs stioned whether the here legal lia and other q what was r fully nlon ex- by Bleau but lid referred the claims com- 0 Conslder Swimming ool Councilman Joseph resolution to h ted ve a committ to consi the possibi mming pool in the 1s80d, oduced easures Lock Shop He yers inquired what properties similar and other fifth ward ition progress had of heroes, and forwarded far wie on the ' renaming parks aftar was inquiry to t mmission report Al the sum of 23 On Maerz, motion o complete work on American memorial Willow / war in | several BIVINg | ot paying city employes for the T B s s i il Mexican Bandit Makes Youth Dig Own Grave Mexico City, July 18 (P paver dispatches from published today told how r-old Mexican Loy, Villenueva was forced to his grave before he was executed Manuel Marmolejo, handit ftain Marmolejo’ the boy seve had 1 1 aken again News- olima ve ow by w s band had captured 1l weeks ago, but he to He few days ago and carried to mountain retreat of the bandits where the leader ordered him to dig a grave, tell ing him it was for a man who had been sentenced to death. As the task was finished th bandit said to the youth: “The grave you have dug is your own You will not ain Marmalejo thereupon drew 1 pistol and the boy, w body fell into the grave. el escap was a cscape a shot hose DBrook park Councilman George J. Mol led a movement to have a re- by board of adjustment on application of Gec J. Riley of on Carlton and the voted to refer wpplication back to that hoard Councilman William D. Boyle and others sponsors of a resolution to appoint a committee of three republicans and three crats to make a study of the pr; change zone conncil were demo- nsc munici- hack continue own autonobiles in and of their pal husiness whether it is advisable to this practice or have them municipally owned machines. On motior Councilman €. Wilford second committec to report drive John ward, of the of five with urge th ain street, or water. The have this committec tices of fighting dump fires in other ties and determine whether ft posshle to climinate the w fire department apparatus for this work Wilford aump fire that on Tue the city's in dump fire service of the afternoon would Ellminate Deputy A resolution drated by Coun man W. Spaulding Warner and si ed by him and several other lls upon the to of a will be appointed anufacturing inte that combustible fter dumped in the Towers property on in othe adies n consider to confer sts and wastes pond South he on of also councilm will pric- Councilman had the ma on and ernoon trucks study of ned of au day nine fire for a great part il- s council huilding the ne nee huilding the members ¢ commission to council meeting continuing 1wo spectors report on for eputy One was in- in service of two, it was explainec ppointed dur- ing a period of building activity period of six months, and period was luter extended. The lution questioned whether building activity continuance holds the Warner resolution The movement the catehing, impounding and ing dogs fell flat when Councilm Samucl Sablotsky reminded tha official operates under and i for s the 1080~ present warrants further Deputy Thomas 13 w Iy now position against which th is aim into the in stroy- to inquire practices of dog warden n state statutes s not subject to the common council. Assistant Corporation Coun- sel Mortimer H. Camp with the councilman’s claim and the motion wus tabled Goddard Resigns Councilman Irank A submitted his resignation member, ereatin LVi( which is to he fillc by former Alderman William H. Judd. On tion of Alderman Bartlett, the nation was accepted On motion of Alderman A proposed ordinanc ty arecd of law Goddard third ward ey mo- res with Johnsaon, providing safe- appliances on mus 1o« water 10 the msider heaters was ordinance referred k committer changes in the require- ments, John Fritz of T sented a claim the loss of a Anthony suspected nre- for for wrolman Ustach wher the canine mad Pritz placed the value dog at $400 and de here . signs of rabies TORRINGTON BoY DROWNS IN WINSTED Went Canoeing at Midnight— Girl Rescued ofticer 18.—(P) was throwr Angelo I on was drowned at 11 1 lake last night. Wit} Evelyn Sa 1 o lake off Toint 1 overturned July overturn Torring of d on a It Comfort the light attempted tow when 15 for him idly lost to shore stockham, a s to e of water May Make Smithwick pecial Peliceman James J. Na ti GUARDSMEN BACK FROM LYME ‘FRONT »d From First Page) (Continu Due to the fact that nklin D. Roosevelt Iy able to walk about, his automobile en into the grounds and was parke:d in back of the governo bench. |Governor Ritchie of Maryland was companion in the rear seat of autom Govern, 10t physi- because of was driv- 1ysis, With the knowledge that thoy accomplished one of the great s of the encampment the troops :paring to on as weil Cole tomorrow at which final n be ien (Cole retir next adju- and 'y staff garrison ve are carry D time Brig will the the t General a payed to who ur M the neral chief of BOV- the the 1 review ivisions, and th Island A re- on for General Coue, 1d today's drill will be in the practice session, Veternns of Three Wars 1l Cole, the Kindly, veteran three v sh-Ame Mexican border World will complete < in military serviee next r Hue ment of three 1- cavalry Rhode one tha o houtd imilar om isual will be pu view ra- of Ars—1lio No- is planning his during th says he sometim 6 years old he dislik Iowever, nd in s 1o leave he does retiring military not intend entirely cut himself away from ilit life, and at all time: lans to take an interest in ar s he 1'or 45 of hi years of sorvice ral Cole has been affiliated with ‘onnecticut service, and for s he has been brigadier general During his term of office he njoyed the love and esteem of officers Ha he at- has al w his fellow and whenever camp is shown much On the ve inal inspection and during the v will make arrangement for acking and sending back of cquipment, The train boys will leave the camyn hoys will ir 1tin th Pun At Ranch New Dritain boy panics 1 and H and Headquar- enjoyed themselves in camp at the Stone ranch during the two nights they were there, On the first night. some of the boys took part in blanking tossing. 1In this sport a rookie is placed in a blanket and several of the company. holding the ec of the blanket, him far into the air, In Company T and Joe Burkarth, scrgeants, enter- tained the bhoys with several acts of original vaudeville. © Corporal Zippa for much applause in h he played the Con w members of ters company, nes toss Harmon Hallorzn came act in pa J.ast New tein camp in an whi principal aight acts of vaudeville from engaged hy Cap- MeLaughlin, the who has chaige of prog After e work in the afternoon. it Hunter's wish that the hoys b ven plenty to eat and have best possible time. Movies wer Iso shown. Transportation Problem One of the hardest jobs during the period while the hoys were out of camp was accomplished by the mess sorgeants and supply men who were the direction of Licutenants Horace 1. Murphy of the special units battalion, Arthur J. Caisse of the first battalion, William H. N lor of the sccond battalion, and Rob- W. Swanston of the third bat- talion. The last named is a Bristol Food and other articles had transported Hundi The Kitehen Haven Richard chaplain part of the were this their was am. Calonel under ert st n man to be loss Company H cond ook Leo Cro Llow to {he hopes of the company, which now in a neeck- »nd-neck battle with Company 1. of Dristol in the matter of points given canitary Kitchens lL.eo had to an operation sterday n Sayad will have to do all the cooking for the company, and the work of supervising the “K. P.'s" or kitchen police will have to 1weglected somewhat Fortunately Company H has five very men in the kitchen in Privates Lawrence Kelleher, William Whitman, Edwari “"hompson, Joseph Joeb and J Marzelot Visitors For New Britain the Inded of S is a sever is for undergo ye g Sam® good Day 10 Governor's people wern I'red Stone ranch 10 Day activiti Edward . Hall and Chartes view vernor’ < nator FFrank Rackliff Gaf It had a AL rard Com Mr. and Mrs Mrs nt Joscph Burkarth his mother. Mrs Burkarth, Mr. and Mrs, tock, Philip Burkarth Harry Jackson and K Joseph Joseph nney. Cantain - William W. T. Mrs, James McGinley ani 1l of Hartford Jackson of Head- Bristol, was visit- Squire's Tiests were Mr: Mrs. Arthur James Barry Private William s company cond uire Pin. B My i & tim relatives. a Mrs, Jack his wifs sons, Willia, Leland M Russell W, My Hemsted “Sonny™ by follov on thre nd Jackson, and Iy Hemst and son, Niantic cond will b Notes Th Governor's i s yesterday h 1 pa will John to reon 1 e here tay. Lull aroun N H cavalry How will not use of visiting gover Licut. € London Until hold vernor ry, C 1blc Trom- pr ver, he sonl the will New be s hos In his place of he Rog this tha custom to for one g Intan custom departed from the put on governors, ollowing out 1 exhibitions presented in The Annual whe maneuvers The 26 visiting Iry, howevey 1l custom or it emanship is known Show.” Approximately 250 persons at- \ only | tended the annual officers' ball | ant obligations imp: ————— 20 HDon; thie | fremepme e et {Which was held at the Hotel Gris- |government is that which has to do iwold in New London last night. Company L of Bristol will hold its aunual stag party in Gus's Inn in Waterport, tonight. Capt. Irving Parker, adjutant to Col. D. Gordon Hunter, announc.d at the noon mess today that ihe ga on parade scheduled for foday would be cancelled. The an nouncement was received with en thusiasm by the officers and later vy the men. 0YERNORS REFUSE - T0 VOTE ON PLAN - WICKERSHAM SENT From First Page) nued there have been more arrests and for other before the ot more convictions crime than ever criminality is on He believed would happen elsewhere concentrated on classes of crime oth- cr than those created by prohibition. “Aside from the class of crimes such as bootlegging and hi-jacking which federal prohibition under the Volstead act has created, and aside from the crimes for which they are bonsible and for offenses under the Volstead act, I doubt very much whether there is any crime wave. Such crime wave as there ms to me to revolve around the existing federal system of prohibition “It is time for (he country to real- |ize that the sighteenth amendment imposes no obligation on the state 1o enforce it,” the Maryland gover- nor £aid, “the amendtment gives the state concurrent jurisdiction with the federal government in that re- rd, but whether the states exercise is optional with them. If they rot to do £o they violate no or moral obligation. Recommendations Made “Mr. Wickersham suggest that the federal government stop the impor- tution, manufacture and the inter- state shipment of liquor and that the states the Volstead Act in their bord He adds a sug- gestion that in this event. the nu- tional and state laws might be modi- to hecome Dut his that T am what comment dissent, Wickershan states must ment of the | their borders. cd out that this is neither their con stitutional nor their moral duly. I now add that in my opinion it wouldl not tend to remedy the crime sit tion which Mr. Wickersham's com- mission was appointed to study “Statistics are more important than anything else in determining a question of this kind. You must not only know crimes committed they many by & many types and t wane in the this states state same is s choose legal enforce s0 reasonably language is unable 1o means, so 1 that. vever, as forceable. uncertain derstand not en- so 1 he on ho suggestion take over the Volstead 1 have un- can- from that enfor within ready point- Mr, (1 the how many but what followed charges are dismissed, many convicted men are pu hation, and how many are sentenced The largest cities are just heginning to get this data “In Baltimore we have heen get- ting it for some there certainly no wave there. Wi in Baltimore in 1928 than in 1924, less robherics and practically the number of mur- ders, “Arrests from 21 per cent in 1928 per cent from are how how how on pro- arc are rests, years, and is crime had less burglaries A for burglary cent in 1 for robbery per cent and per cent. Individual Attitude London, July 18 (P—1 individual most rious pa ¥ of government = Y. Cooner, of the governor's \ “Individual At- Government.” attitude the his government,” he not differ mat-rially ttitude of the individun! the family toward th I member of n wio considers that the family and the other members thereof ought to ex ist solely for his henefit and pleas- vre not have the best interest of the family at heart; and by the the family that acts nefit and selfish interest or less than all of it family in to reased 32 por from 43 murder has a sponsibil Mye ng on the r suid Governor Chio, addros conferencs to titude The vidual said, from t memb oy Towar ideal toward should e of ind family Any family does same token for th one Lers of s meny crgan- is on not the People Should Benefit Democratic form of government beon established on the theory that government exisis for the hene- fit. of the people, he od too many ernmic has n said, but declar- neople are them from control own tepdency asking gov- them- their to when in is suve, the their elves of destiny is hands, “There o resort panacea for cconomic to lesistation social eaid n as a every f1L” he heen moral and “The trath hs too-common disposition is there to ezislits on everything and to regu- te everybody on the of pub- In the who d legisla at fault more harm- I 1 e lic people good many too who instances ery one much tion are the are rul many th. n helpf Deplory Governor that far S Excess Laws Cooper 50 many troduced at cvery te legislature at the | deplored the in- every ont fact new laws arc of nointed gislators burdened by the t that “various groups of people individuals organiz- wions press for 3e the laws of those Iy session but re or or pass: special henefit to direc | concerned, but which may encumb a vast for the benefit the few Law majority ot observance and important indiyidual nent, he continued to that enforcement relation and govern- “It is need of the most import- 666 Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue. Bilious Fever and Malaria 1L ds the mos sy Is a Preseription fur is another tween Ay one with law the corre citizer N of | Law el is enforcement, sponding oblig: law Pro learly obsery ilems Fve the o nd there tion on vach ance. ones is bligation of all good citizens to the obedient to the law a nd uphold those who are charged with the responsibility of its enforcement. Problems of law en- forcement are for the private citizen we ell a8 for the public official, and we should not become impatient if to | [ o of all theret | duty { square it 801 o o 2 fol | forcement dignit law. is the od citi progress appears slow | make it a popular th {serve the law and we sho |advertently popularize the brea of the law ens d certainly | ecutives of our state perfors rolaw and intes | government.’ Caraway Talks Washington, prohibition rdvan sham, ver': in his conference aroused least have at group. Sayi ficed that ced chairman law let ng his by enforcement ter res in one chairman h il m in obser an July enforcement George of [ a4 at New | vi sectio nes ility to be thus for need to oh- not in- ing w 11d the obedient ief ex- it is the have a standing fou vance and en- maintain the seeurity ¢ of d 18 (@ Th gestion W, Wicker- >resident Hoo- commission. the governors' .ondon, (‘onn orous objections in n of the dry acri suggesting prohibition hy enforcement be divided between the federal and state governments and that, tional ' moaifi ably way, he inent ol an ed enforceable,” democrat, will The Arkansas senatos re his nd so0 w sta as sign. an ad re te la to b Arka vocate done, Sen. “the na might b come reason- tor Cara- “hopes” W Ans and defender of prohibition, holds that the letter |brands the dry laws as “unenforce- | able the “worst fered,” Hoove he soon “Usefulness “I'he usefulne sion,” the if head of an hihitio Discussion has lott enactn law pre law 1.300 Sw ar under and criminal hlow he he incident, Wickersham gives W says enc orld." prohibition decl acquiesc ares. ed i expeets Wickersham s of in his “already cont to the suf- ouragement Tt s has “unless and the letter" “to n Destroyed" commis- | the statement on is destroyed fnues at its Nobody believes he is capable imy n rent for cnt, the capital hs nd policemen out the Favors District Trohibition artial o reviv of the a D only warrants and > Vols survey question.” f the ed su specia istrict of are tead o Commissioner is quoted as favoring forcement raidin of the shoulc poli would &0 T Su en hang ich a able t hold speakeasies bootleggers, inste narticipation of dled law. | e A federal of the pro- Wickersham zgestions for al prohibition of Columbia. s no such its empowered raids to make et Law Doran district en- that the and pursuit a4 of requiring federal agents, ntirely by the he pointed out, to n ing agents devote all of fheir time to opcra- tions ducers nearby 1: ru inst nd Maryland nne cale rum pro- here and in and Virginia. ROCK ISLAND GAR PLUNGES IN WATE OF FLOODED RIVE (« Kan A agent here, train near Pullm Lot from o persons we Killed train cago. miles the ont nuod ried City, Searle of in ang Birmingham, wh No. pl ne 3 o'cloc Dead According to a Denver the id Roc No. Str atton, with i one From St Lo Mo., gone Rock -k Tsla ecke Colo., passeng conta A Denver, Cola. July en unged o t of T this M Po correspondent, through a Pullmans on t submerged reports stated of the train bhed. nersor were Wir s st were K Tl int Stratton, denver, av Re st frol the train weakened hridge and two known report First Page) uis Car 18 (@) passeng July ral 1 Lines and ssenger d rly today carried a rs from St ining travelers la. 18 (B —Twelve reported fo have heen Rock west-hound from land passenger Chi- Landsmon Colo.. 150 shortly, after 0 morning. cach 20 received by its Stratton plunged m he all-Pullmar in the creel that 12 fo have heen drowned and there were renorts that t erons extremely number, rd The had ing th ere e 1 period nd Colo., hoen Spring the Mor of Ne senger One were Burlin h disnatched had, WY was r on Higl tray - 0 20 Selc hecome a st 24 hea Al pi on ave 1 d the Cest York « said the n ich. \ped. hizhwav bridge road hridg lances west layed water Unt work will be diffi report of in il t s. 1 do the w reachir he W obably ragin hour v rair 1y as cia yeen wrecking i western theatrical ity o en hay train wi s 1l in was pa > was washed out tor: reck v g the ter 1 ult, as est well would be in ordinarily a dry was aur torrent s a g during that at Stratton 1 Limon rushed to th» ve NS ns h rom Colol terminus crews 1n of prodicer Den- pas route o heen a Water Delays Heln Vieh pa vhmerged. A lelling the rail Ambn cast ngers from were being scene by and de- higl cedes, rescuc vid telephone imated that would take four hours for the water Only the train cre when the train plunged into 1he 1 | ing torrent engers were The train 1ssenger Ir | conch \gzage car and locomotive | to the ereek. The leavy attributed train | touris | 4an wa tt automobile 1 remeds known | lolis (he five w from hich the to lower sufficiently to begin ope were aw Approximately 500 pass asleep in their herths ast, a throns carried 20 four of these, including fhe avel railros feet ron 1 for under went in load on to summe d which some waler ab dic pars distance | | duty | solemn | | mornin still in bridges wen® long prom- | tray first cume s night could cars 5 I structure dr; The watc running port en | “Crime Wave” Recedes, Police Have Vacation who take a delight in the hittle woman in the peculiarly inactive, ma rauding bands of boys failed to furction, roving drunks did not rove, sneak thieves did not thieve street. fighters did rot fight, and last nizht was one of the quietest exerienced in police history her After 4 o'clock yesterday afte noon only three entri wer maede on the police blotter and those concerned cars stolen in Hartford, New Haven and Spring tield. One arrest made fore midnight but wa an offense which com: last faturday ———————————————————— Those noking VR was tha for w e car in which the victims were sleep, pitched into 46 degree angle ried to be from P clondburst of ved at was rep The ven water water a {0 ten feet A i loosed water in seven the region Th wate was slowiy om higher ground this but 1] and cuts wer Roads were washed o direction and highway be e the torrent, Williams of Flagler, miles.from the wreck, was th to reach the scenc. Dr. O. I’ Kenny, coroner of Burlington, Colo hortly aiter and the two, with to inches t receding filled. ever out Dr. Henry 1, passengers, began rescue work. Pullman pa clothes, in and en, d o & what aid they resening others caught in tossed about hy the flood nly in The bridge swept away was about ot long. It wa and was straight streteh of track, at the wreck was reported 100 yards wide. One 1. said that screams of the wo ind children rose above the roar s wooden a sand a across W oon ol of the rushing water. resign | quarters he: more than | cars | Goodman in [ Rock wrecked = steel train wes! last ment derailment fated Pullman car, drowning severa Taxes and Damages the damages ed to the city conjuncs amount cil show that date no payment wus made. 1y 18 (A—Westhound train No. 5. which early ih morning atton, Col., left Chicago at m.. Tuesday. It consisted of and eight Pullmans. Th known the Colorado Chicago. J Island &% near 11 cars was as pre Official reports received at head- of the Rock Island lines the wreck occurred at e said t and one-half mile m.. three Stratton Nine Cars Pile Up engine and tank derailed pread the rails, causing nine to pile up and break through bridze, the report said. The thre rs remained on. the track. car pitched down an emban IFlood waters rose th and il of The nd One after submerged the ngers, A hospital train rush the train o'clock th was d from du. morn Kas., nver at 7:2 officials suid. submerged nd a D 2 Th ear car Pull ied han rgers porter * company Involved in Mixup im for int payment on A damage when high- the of Beaver and gton A bill ways W for s fised Iocalit street presented department Heirs of the by the improvemen which, to in hin were improved new problem of* public work Lowe estate, damaged were allowed werr for a they offset With explain, their taxes this thought pay taxes, suflicient several mind did not they been a large sums for delinquency, and they have look- reimbursement, In th the payment of anized by the munici- they @ interest on the which became May 20 Records of the common coun- that an order was the Lowe ¢ they have but fo fon w tam: pality re due 14 issuck] on to pay tate, but Virginia Valli Tells How to Captivate HOLL\'WQOD, Calil.—The 39 fore- most movie directors find through their experience with the pictures that beautiful skin is the surest road to popularity for any girl. As Lewis Milestone, prominent director for Para- mount, expresses it: “Smooth, exqui- site skin is more captivating than any- thing else about a girl.” Virginia'Valli knows that exquisite skin plays the largest partin a woman's power to touch the heart, on the screen and off. Like 442 of the 451 important, actresses in Hollywood, she cherishes her lovely skin with Lux Toilet Soap. She says: “I do enjoy using Lux Toilet Soap. I delight in the marvelous vel- vety way it leaves my skin.” Nine out of ten screen stars use this fragrant white soap, and all the great film studios have made it the official soap for their dressing rooms,