THE SPRINGFIELD UNION: MONDAY. MARCH 9. 1925 THREE A STRAY More "More. than that Boss--more than that." "How much then; more than "I thinks it was more than that, Boss." "Three thousand dollars?" "More than that." "Four thousand dollars?" "Round about that. Somewheres bctween $4000 and $5000 I thinks, Boss." And the deputy Federal income tax collector on the second Door.
of T'ostoffice building scratched his head questioningly 15 he surveyed the youthful Negro who stood before him and visioned bootlegging schemes an unprecedented of. slicer luck with the galloping dominoes. Anyway, lic sct down the figures they had been given to him, computed the amount of the tax; and, 1S named the sum. the would be taxpayer faltered. staggered a moment and then nearly knocked down two those waiting in.
line as he dashed madly out of the building. It was found out later that someone, to play 3 practical joke, had soberly advised him that all taxpayers fled returns for more than $4000 received free theater tickets from the Government as a reward for their dustry. Postmaster WV. Kirk Kaynor will display his histrionic ability tonight tomorrow night as un end man the minstrels of the brotherhood Hope. Church in Buckingham School hall.
He will sing some kind of a song about Bad Bill being less ferocious than formerly. He protests that he does not. sing. mcrely chanting the words so the audience, will understand what it all is about. One of the proper for a lantern was the subject of a story told by Col.
C. J. 'Young at the 35th anniversary bunquet the United Commercial Travelers in Hotel Kimball Saturday night. Col. Young said that: in the good old days there was a farmer in Feeding Hills who had a pretty daughtor, whom a young man of Springficld used to court.
The young man used to visit the fair one at night. and one night his employer asked him where tic barn lantern was. "I took it to go to sec my girl." was the reply. "What you need a lantern 10 sec your girl for?" asked the scornful employer. "Well.
look what you got. You'd have done better if you had had a lantern," was the Parthian dart flung from the retreating swain. William Knowles Cooper, speaking in the Auditorium yesterday, said that United States Senators did not show disrespect to the I'resident. Their sallics about the "hobby horse" were said to be humorous thrusts, done good spirit to have a little fun with the: Chicf Executive. "low than much did you carn in MAYFLOWER LODGE.
Mayflower Lodge Ladies Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in West Springfield will mect in thc home of Mrs. Ray Harrington, 21 Meadow. Street. tonight at 7.30 o'clock to take action on the death of a mcmber. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Rev.
Bernard Kerrigan of Florence, will preach the sermon at the Lenten devotional service of Our Lady of Hope Church Wednesday night at 7.30. At the Friday night services the Stations of the Cross will be observed. Confesses He Slew Bronx Politician Prisoner Held by New York Police Says Shooting Was in NEW YORK, March 8-August Marino, 24, admitted today that he had shot and killed Michael Sullivan. Bronx political and sporting man, in a Bronx cabaret Feb, 23, Dist. Atty.
Marro said todasirested 1 Marino, who frith a friend, James Kirk, last night, told the police that 'he had killed Sullivan in self-defense. He said he and Kirk. with two young women, were in the cafe when Sullivan entered. Marino said he grected the politician who, he place and started a quarrel. The added, resented his 'presence el in the quarrel grew heated, Marino told the police, and Sullivan took a gun from his pocket.
Marino said he wrested it from him and that Sullivan then telephoned to some friends. In a few minutes, the prisoner said, the politician was joined hy nine friends and Sullivan again advanced toward. him, brandishing a pistol. It was then that he shot, Marino declared. He absolved Kirk, saying that his.
friend had participated in the affair only to the extent of holding the cafe crowd back while he' made his escape. PAN-AMERICAN UNITY SEEN AS PEACE STEP Pershing Urges Cooperation by Republics at Maine Memorial By The Associated Press. HAVANA, March 8-Ths Importance. of the brotherhoods of the various republics of North South America in promoting world peace was stressed today by Gen. John 'J.
Pershing in an address at the unveiling of the monument erected by the Cuban government in honor of the 266 Americans who jost their lives wher the battleship Maine was sunk Rn EXplosion in Havana Harbor the night of Web. 15, 1898. Gen. Pershing made a piea for the establishment of complete l'an-American cooperation and understanding, declaring he considered it would be the most Important step ever taken ward the peace of the world. Others who spoke at the ceremony of dedication were President Zayas and Rear -Admiral John H.
Dayton, 11. S. as a tribute of the King of Spain 10 the Americans who lost their lives in the sinking of the Maine, the Spanish minister laid a huge wreath at the base of the Members of the 'American Legion post, Spanish-American war veterans, Cuban War Veterans' Association and Daughters of the American Revolulion attended the ceremony. Sailors from the. United States battleship Utah.
flagship of Rear-Admiral Dayton, also were present, as well as Cuban soldiers and saiiors. The Utah will- leave Tuesday for New York with Gen. Pershing and his party on board. BRYAN'S VIEWS ON EVOLUTION "FAIRY TALES" "Melodramatic Speeches Futile in Face Arguments, Greenaway Tells Hope Church Forum. 5.
"The light cast by biological search leaves 110 shadow of justification for the old-fashioned dogmas of religious 'orthodoxy' with respect to creation," David E. Greenaway, teacher of history a in' the Technical High School, said in a lecture on "Evolution" at noon yesterday before mem-! bers of the Forum of Hope lional Church. He explained that "there. is a sharp distinction between the Biblical fable of the creation and cvolutionary point of later. that the "mclodramatic speeches" of William Jennings Bryan are "more fairy tales" in the face of evolutionary argument.
"The reaction against the evolutionary theory," he said, "was begun by certain American politicians, as is evidenced in attempt, though unsuccessful. of certain state legislatures to prohibit such teachings, namely, the legislatures of Kentucky, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Florida and, most recently, South Carolina. The melodramatic specches of William Jennings. Bryan are futile in the face of evolutionary They, are mere childish fairy tales. "The only value that this reaction can have is merely, to show that the superstitions of centuries not casily dispelled and that much more cducation is needed before the masses will accept unreservedly the unity of! man with the animal kingdom.
"The study of biology leads us to believe that the human body in structure, functions and development hibits the most unmistakable signs of Apre-human ancestry. An examination! of the great vertebrate group shows lone common fundamental plan of organization. The organs of the human have 1. counterpart in other vertebrates. varying in structure only in details.
The dorsal central nervous system, namely the brain and spinal the brain case. vertebral column, the heart and respiratory system are fall characteristic vertebrate features. And vertebrates and invertebrates alike are, on analysis, found to bc built up.of essentially similar structural units, clear down to the amoeba. "An important law, however, should be observed the cvolutionary systo m. While the progress of living things cach new branch of the trec grows from some parental stam.
it rarely or never evloves from the more I specialized members of the or parent branch, but from the less orgunized representatives. which have retained higher degree of plasticity and which are able to adjust themselves to new environment. "Onc of the most important arguments for the evolutionary process is the conclusion reached through biological knowledge that each individual organism, whether animal or plant, in its development from the egg to the adult stage, or in its embryonic development, passes through a serics of stages which closely resemble the stages through which its ancestors passed in their journey through adult life. In other words. the individual life history repcats the history of the race.
"The reason why the Biblical story of creation is satisfying to the mind of the average: man: is because it makes a definite beginning, a listington also between what is alive and what is not alive. For the evolutionary process there is no such starting point, no definite commencement for life. The student of evolution sces no beginnings in nature, but only change. Evolution is continuous, no beginning and no end. Organic evolution.
therefore, cannot be separated from the evolution of the inorganic world. Astronomy, paleontology. theology and chemistry carry us still farther back into the inorganic where there is change and preparation for the organic. The student, finds, also, one very practical lesson in progressive evolution. It is this that the accuI mulations of surplus- energy or capital is a great factor in progress.
Capital cannot be accumulated without expenditure of energy or work. Work, then, is necessary to life. Those who work live and those who do not die." Dr. Guthrie Raps Cathedral Policy Foresees "Liberal" Institution in Plea for More Financial Aid. NEW YORK, March 8-Dr.
Willian Norman Guthrie, rector of St. Mark'sin-the Bouwerie, pleaded today with This congregation to contribute further to the building fund of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, despite the recent refusal by Bishop Manning of the church's original offer of $500. Saying that Bishop Manning's publicity agents by appealing to all classes had forced the bishop into' a position from which he could not retreat, Dr. Guthrie predicted that the cathedral would by necessity become "a liberal Institution with.
an open door to all." He said it tras his personal opirion that the kind of services to be held in the cathedral under the present regime "won't be worth 80 cents," and that the only appropriate services would include "futuristic sacramental light and futuristic rausic, with oriental bells, African drum: and booming gongs and trumpets as of archangels." Dr. Guthrie asserted that the 'times "show the Roman Catholics bound for Protestanism with' brass bands, and the Protestants, on the other hand, are bound for Catholicism." "So, clearly we are destined to get together, whether we will or not," Dr. Guthrie predicted. "Efficiency drives us, when plety doesn't. Competition for money and membership broadens us, when thinking won't." Wage Increase Agreement Averts Santa Fe Strike LOS ANGELES, March 8-A increase agreement averting the threatened strike of enginemen on the Santa Fe Coast lines, was signed here today by company offcials and representatives of the railroad The agreement grants the men their demand for A per cent pay increase and will resul: in an additional annuai payment of: approximately $200.000 to engineers.
Bremen, host- ler helpers on Santa Fe lines. The wage increase is retroactive: to Sept. 1. 1924. Bars High School "Frat" Dances in His Hotels GREENWICH, March 8- Following complaints that young people of high school age were not conducting themnseives in the proper manner at midnight dunces.
Walter: Guzzardi, president of a hotel in New! Tork and one in Greenwich, announced today that no fraternity dances would be permitted in his hotels in' the future: Smith College Students to Witness 17 Harvard Hasty Pudding Club Play. CAMBRIDGE, March 8-For the first time in its long history, the Hasty Pudding Club of Harvard will venture to give a performance of its annual spring production before the critical eyes of the students of Smith College in Northampton. The schedule for the spring trip of "Laugh It Off," the 79th annual production of the club, includes 2 performance at Academy of Music in Northampton Saturday, 18, according to an announcement made J'esterday by George D. Debevoise, captain-elect of Harvard's championship squash racquets team and manager of this year's Hasty Pudding Club show. Other dates on the schedule include performances in Cambridge, Philadelphia, Newark, New.
York and. Boston. The "chiet novelty of this year's schedule lics in the Northampton performance. Harvard dramatists have seldom endeavored to perform before audiences of educated young women. Exactly 25 years ago, the Pi Eta Society gave a performance its musical comedy, "The Belles of before an 'audience at Wellesley College, near Boston.
The play included, among other unkind. cuts, a travesty of the famous Wellesley crew, and the msults were SO unfortunate that; it as taken the Wellesley authorities a full quarter of a century to forget the affront. It was not until this winter that the Pi Eta players dared to" revisit Wellesley with their current, production, "Peter called Prince." 14 No such. disastrous results are to: follow: the Hasty Puddings's Northampton performance. Off' is it musical comedy in two: acts dealing with adventures in a deserted country.
house at Beverley Farms, The complete schedule of the spring trip, which will take place during the April vacation at Harvard, follows: Wednesday, April 13, graduates' night, at the Hasty. Pudding Clubhouse: April 16 and 17, public performance at Cumbridge in the Hasty Pudding Clubhouse; April 18, Northampton, at the Academy of Music: April 20, Philadelphia in. the ballroom of the Bellevuc-Stratford Hotel; April 21, Newark, on Proctor's Theater roof. On the return trip, the players will give three performances in New York in the ballroom of the Plaza Hatel, one on April 24, and two on April 25; and the tour will' wind up in Boston on April 28. 29, and 30 with performances lat the Fine Arts "Theater.
Boys Marooned on Raft Elude Rescue Throng and Flee to Homes PATERSON, N. March S--Eight boys were marooned for five hours on raft in the River tonight, while the Fire Department: of Paterson, Hast Paterson and Warren l'oint manned the river bunks and bridges with scarchlights that failed to penctrate 20 feet into the thick fog which shrouded the water and enabled the boys to eventually reach the raft and I under cover of. darkness go: to their homes. The boys, playing about the Sixth Avenuc Bridge, loosened the holding the raft at anchorage and set out for a sail down the river. Charles Patinsky lcaped off, swam to shore, MONSON WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE AS HOME IS RAIDED State Troopers Frustrate Attempt to Drink Poison; Liquor Seized in Two Places.
Becoming hysterical during a raid on her home in Monson late Saturday night by' State Police from the Agawam barracks, a woman whose name had not been ascertained by the officers attempted to commit suicide by. drinking iodine. The combined efforts of the officers were needed to: prevent the woman from drinking the poison. Two large stills, several' barrels of mash and nearly 40 gallons of moonshine liquor were seized Saturday night by the officers during a scrics of raids made on alleged liquor establishments in The officers, headed by Henry Leprade, visited three places, but were successful in Anding liquor, in only two. Large Haul Reported.
The largest haul was made in an establishment in East. Hill Road near the East Hill Road Saw Armed with a John Doc search warrant, the officers swooped down on the place and said they confiscated 60-gailon still, 52 gallons of mash 'and 30 gallons of finished product. It was at this place that the woman, the only person in the house raid was made, attempted to drink the iodine. After the officers: had. taken the bottle of poison from her, another woman who lives near hy cume to the house and told the officers she would take care of the woman until her husband returned.
The name of the will be obtained this morning and he will appear in the Palmer District Court today to answer to charges of manufacturing and keeping liquor: and exposing liquor for sale. Make Second Seizure. The next place visited was that of Charles Christenson in Moulton Hill Road near the Connecticut line, the officers alleging they confiscated a 5- gallon still, a large quantity of mash, one and one half gallons of moonshine, a pint of gin and three gallons of wine. Christenson' will appear in the Palmer Court this morning to answer to charges of manufacturing, keeping' and exposing liquor. Although the officers had A search warrant for a.
place in Mill Street, Monson, a search of the premises failed Ito reveal any In addition to Corp. Leprade, State Troppers Louls J. Perachi, Alexander Waine and George Matson took part in the raids. New York's Padlock Era Starts April 6 Dist. Atty.
Buckner "Sets Date When Injunction Drive Will Get Under Way. NEW YORK, March dawn of the padlock era in New York, U. S. Dist. Atty.
Emory It. Buckner. nounced today, is scheduled to arrive the first Monday in April. The date of the start of his drive in which he will endeavor to close up every -place where liquor is sold, Was announced following a conference with Divisional Prohibition Chiet Ralph Q. Merrick and Police Department officials.
-Mr. "Buckner said lie hoped that when the campaign was in full swing there would be a padlock on the door of every: place where the law WAS violated 30 days after prohibition agents had bought liquor there: 3 Already Mr. Buckner has listed many of New York's most prominent night. clubs, restaurants and cabarets as places to be padlocked Today he said he was told by Mr. Merrick that to this list can be added 1000 cases already in the District Attorney's office which.
can be ensily turned into injunction cases. He said that while he expected that this campaign will arouse an effort to hare the injunction provision of the Volstead Act declared unconstitutional, he thought it will be. upheld it it is taken to the Supreme Court. Noise of Pet Dog and Cats Leads to Discovery of Body UTICA, N. March 8-With cats grouped about.
him and Social Kid, his pet dog companion, licking his cold. hands, Joe Keesey. 48 years old, a well known character about town. was tound dead in his home tonight. He was a victin of a heart attack.
Whining of the dog odd noises of the cats attracted the aliention of reintivot who discovered Keesoy's lifeless body, Fatal Accidents 3 Result as Autos Crowd Highways from First road when the machine skidded after the brakes were. applied. Joseph Bargy of 104. Skeel Street, Willimansett, was operating the car. Boystelle was taken to Holyoke City Hospital.
Other passengers, including A K. small J. child, Aurbot were of hurled Hartford to was safety. held Palmer police until an accident in Which. he' figured with his machine can he investigated.
Aurbot's touring car. collided a with, coupe driven by Joseph Siarkiewicz of Ware on Fish Hatchery Fill in' Palmer. The coupe was. wrecked. No one was injured.
Five Persons Killed in Eastern Mass. Crashes. were killed in motor accidents in EastBOSTON, March a 8-Five persons ern Massachusetts today. At. Weston.
carly today, two sisters, Fannie and Bessie Ruttman of levere were fatally injured when the car in which they riding sideswiped a trec. Ida Goldstein, a companion, is in a 3 hospital and may: die from her injuries. At Taunton, Maynard Sprowle: of Boston was killed when the. automobile he was driving failed to take: a sharp turn and overturned. A companion, Carl of.
Boston, was injured but not seriously. Lorraine Smith, a five years old girl, was struck and killed by an autoniobile in Brockton. Diss Berne Colpitt, ,16, of Berkeley died as the result of injuries sustaincd in an "carly morning collision hetween the automobile 'which she was riding and another in Raynham. four hours after the Weston accident, David Goldberg was placed arrest at: Boston hotel, charged with manslaughter. The: police said that Goldberg admitted being the driver of the car.
and said that! he informed them that he and. a. companion named Pearson, left the scene of the accident after, the crash. He said that he had been blinded by the headlights of another machine. The Ruttman sisters were residents: of Revere.
and Miss Goldstein lived in Boston. They found. with the wreckage of the' automobile at the roadside, by a passing motorist; J. B. Thomas of Boston, who narrowly missed running over one of the victims.
He rushed them to. the hospital and notified the police. Fannie Ruttman was dead upon arrival and her sister died a few minutes later. Miss Goldstein is suffering from a fractured skull and other injuries. Goldberg was arrested after the owner of the machine told the police that he had loaned Goldberg the car the night.
Goldberg told of meeting Pearson, who he said, was aL stranger and whose first name ha did not know, and of inviting the three girls to a party. at EL roadhouse in Wayland. They were returning when the car. swerved from the road at a corner and sideswiped a tree. Goldberg will be arraigned in Waltham District' Court tomorrow.
The police are seeking Pearson. Five Youths Killed, Girl Dying in Buffalo. BUFFALO. March 8--Three- young men were killed and two fatally hurt, when 'a small automobile -truck in which a party of youths was. returning from a late dance this morning overturned in South' Buffalo.
Six others were slightly injured. Medical examiners hold an investigation. was the most scrious of the many automobile accidents Buffalo today, the first spring-like. Sunday of the year. In another carly morning collision, Marion Osborne, 21 years old, was thrown with great force out of a car and landed on her.
head on stone nagging. She will die. The driver of her car was but slightly bruised but then driver broken. of the other car had an Boy Roller Skater Killed -4 by Autoist in HARTFORD, March 8-Bernard Kilgariff, nine years old, while. roller skating here today.
was struck by. an automobile driven by Louis Blanchi of Windsor. He was killed. The driver. was held on a charge of criminal negligence.
COHOCTON. N. March 8- Threatened with a "tcar bomb" attack, James Crouch, 40 years old, this morning gave up his all-night barricade against deputies 'and police who sought to arrest, him for assaulting Benjamin Stone: with an iron bar. Three officers, Chief of Police James Hoyt, Under-Sherif Ray Hardenbrook and Turnkey Seth Abbott were wounded when they attempted to enter the house. Stone is in a critical condition.
Alleged Assailant. Gives Up. After "Tear Gas" Threat Mexican Bandits Rob Train of $9000 Oil Camp Payroll Eight VERA armed CRUZ, bandits Mexico, yesterday March held 8-4 up the La Barra train at Arbol Grande robbed it. of $9000 belonging to tine Picrce Oil Company. The money was being taken to the oil camp to pay off the workers there.
The bandits left behind them $2000 they could not carry off. STUDENT TAKES OWN LIFE. ATLANTA, March -Marchant Maddock, 20 yeurs old, a freshman at Georgia Tech, whose home is in New York city, committed suicide this by hanging himself: in his room in the school dormitory. Under the Supervision of the U.S. Government Women Find Banking a Pleasure In Our Attractive Women's Department Separate and apart from our Main Banking Room, quiet and exclusive, you transact your business in the atmosphere of your own home.
Always with the counsel of a trained business' woman at. your command if you need it. SPRINGFIELD AND NATIONALBANK Jolly Young Men's Club Considers Raising Age Limit Five Years to 95 clusive Jolly Young Men's Club at the home of the Daughters of Jacob. debated, today whether to raise eligibility age the present minimum to' a more mature 95. "Young men" whose ages range from 90.
to 107. years now comprise the club's membership. The Hyman Rothstein, 100 years old, launched the movement to bar juniors younger than 95 from the organization. "Sooner or later, we'll lose all our privileges we don't increase the age limit," Mr. Rothstein complained.r NEW YORK, March 8--The ex- Four Under Arrest SP in Double Murder Dunn Brothers and Nephew in Louisiana, Pending Probe of Killings.
NEW ORLEANS, March 8- Winfred Burge, a nephew of the three Dunn brothers, was arrested today'at Lake Charles in connection with the killing Friday night of William E. Collins, Federal prohibition agent, and Samuel Duhon, deputy sheriff of Calcasieu Parish. The Dunn brothers were taken into custody curlier today. O. Jackson, Federal prohibition director: for 3 Louisiana, who 1ook charge of The investigation late' last night, stated over the telephone that bloody fingerprints were found on the automobile tin which the men's bodies were discovered' in an old cemetery near Starks, some 10 miles from the scene of a proposed liquor raid on the Dunns' home.
Ho added that photographs were taken today of the fingerprints of the men held- -Byron, Eustice and Robert Dunn Burge-and will be 'enlarged for comparison. A coroner's jury returned a verdict late today saying Collins and Dubon came to their death as a result of gunshot wounds inflicted by "unknown parties." Two 50-gallon stills and 50 gallons of corn liquor. in a barrel were found about 50: yards back of the Dunn brothers home near Vinton, Mr. Jackson said tonight. The stills and liquor were in 'a dugout in a ploughed.
field. he added. The dugout, was about 10 feet long. 6 feet wide and 8 feet deep. 400 Passengers Shaken Up in Pennsylvania Wreck WILMINGTON, March 8-The Pennsylvania railroad train due in Philadelphia at 7.30 p.
was wrecked at Townsend, tonight. The tender and three cars of the ninc-car train jumped the track and ran over the tics for 1000 feet before they could be brought to a stop. bunk on side of the track kept the cars front overturning. Although none of the 400 passengers was injured all were badly shaken up. ELLIOT G.
STEVENSON Jicad of. Detroit United Railways and Well Known Attorney, Dies. DETROIT, March, 8-Elliot G. Stevenson, president of the Detroit United Railways and one of the Michigan's best known attorneys, died carly today 'at Coronado Beach, telegrams to busines associates here stated. Mr.
Stevenson was attorney for the Dodge in their legal Controversy with Henry Ford and also a Chicago paper when it was sued by Henry Ford for $1,000,000. Momentous Fight for Teapot Dome Will Open Today 1 2 El GANG JUMPS ON POLICEMAN; FOUR ARRESTED Morrison Is Attacked by Crowd in Battle at. Union and Dale Streets. After a battle that roused several persons living in the vicinity of Union and Dale Streets from their sleep at 4. o'clock yesterday morning.
four men were arrested, on charges of drunkenness and assault upon an officer and the: other two on charges! drunkenness. All, four will in. District Court this mornin. l'atrolman. Frank Morrison, hearing an infercation on Union Street jicur I shortly before 1 o'clock, investigated and reported finding group of men, obviously under the infuence of liquor.
to arguing loudly, When he attompted to persuade, them to go home resented his interference and told him so: in no uncertain terms. Seeing that argument was futile, Patrolman Morrison started. to place two of the ringleaders under and the whole gang is said to have Jumped upon him. A resident of the district, seeing the officer was having more trouble than he could handle, saying that a riot in progress. telephoned to notices headquarters, Patrolmen James Goggins and Charles Stetson were sent immediately to the scene, and aS they proached they.
saw that Morrison was 011 the verge of being overpowered. The members of the gang heard the patrol approuching. however, and most of them took to their heels. P'atrolman Morrison retained his upon two of the men while the other two officers ouch succeeded in catching a prisoner. Henry Reil, 20 years oll.
of 71 Bond Street. and U1- ric J'encini of 13 Market Street, Chicopec Falls, were- arrested On charges of assault and drunkenness, while: Napoleon A. Martin, 26 years old, of.71 Bond Street, and Chalifoux, 26 years old, of 477 North Main Street, were charged with drunkenness. In the melee, P'atrolman Morrison's hands were scraped and bruised, and several of the attacking Sung bore marks to testify that the officer had given good account himself. Bible Conference Program Outlined Rev.
Hugh A. Heath Will Be Presiding Officer at Session Tomorrow. Tho Springfield. extension Bible and missionary conference will take place tomorrow in First Baptist Church. Rev.
Hugh A. Heath, gensecretary Massachusetts Baptist convention. will preside. Rev. Samuel Macaulay Lindsay of Brookline will speak first in mornIng session, which starts at 10.
He will -be followed by Rev. O. Bruillette 4 of missionary to the French. Miss Carrie B. Masteller of Boston follow, and then a woman's luncheon will be served.
The speakers at this will ba Mrs. Grace C. Lathrop of Brookline, president of the Massachusetts Woman's Baptist Mission Society, Miss Helen Munros of Cambridge, secretary of the same organization. Miss Masteller and Miss Elsie M. Kittlitz of South China.
Rev. Mr. Lindsay will speak again in the afternoon. lev. Mr.
Heath will also speak. his subject being "The Business of Bay State Baptists." He will be followed by Miss Kittlitz. Mrs. Mary R. Baker will speak on "India, the Land a men's of dinner Opportunity." will ba served.
6 o'clock; Rev. Mr. Brouillette will' speak at the evening service which starts at, 7.30, will Rev. I. Higginbotham and Mrs.
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Conn. Rids You of Pile Torture Pyramid Pile Suppositories work so; quickly, ston pain so suddenly, ralieve soreneas so completely 8.8 to add -vou the thousands who be. lieve it the bast, entest, quickest relint known for: itchinz, burning, bleeding, protruding piles, "Get a 60-comt bod at any drug store from First Dome 'scandal, will testify in the trial of the lease annulment case beginning at Cheyenne, tomorrow exercise his constitutional right refuse 011 the ground that his testimony might incriminute himself was left in doubt by the former Secretary of the Interior here today. Asked whether he. would testify he suid: "Ask any He can tell you." am 8 government, witness, and must report to the Government." Mr.
Fall continued. "For that- reason cannot say anything further about testimony in the case or my pection with it." Although Mr. Fall has recovered his healths the to a marks of considerable time since degrec, he re- he linquished the office of Secretary of the Interior. His hair and inoustache are totully white but he walks with a lively step, sticks faithfully; to his pipe, and receives his friends. and acquaintances without restraint.
9. Country-wide Search 15 for Stewart. and gave the alarm when the raft had suiled a quarter mile downstream with eight of his companions. Before help arrived AL thick fog settled river. Two Paterson fire: companics and a squad of detcetives and officers arrived.
Wiremen were let down- on. bridge piers with ropes and sct flares to light up the surface of the water.Shortly after 10 o'clock: word was received that the boys were safe at home. John Lisousky, 16 years old. their leader, said that they had heard the commotion on shore caused by their disappearance and fearing capo ture under had cover of' propelled the fog the and raft to scampered shore, off to their homes. BURGLAR AGAIN ESCAPES UNDER FIRE OF POLICE Westfield Suspect Makes Second Getaway in Week Despite Shooting by Officer.
RAILWAY STRIKE IN GREECE. W'ESTFIELD, March 8-For tho second time in less than a week, a burglary' suspect escaped capture here eariy this morning by flecing when a policeman fired at him. Patrolman Edward Shechan, his eyes open for a glimpse of the "night worker" who is believed to have been responsible 'for half a dozen breaks and attempted burglaries in the last two weeks, came upon tho man in a dark alley in -the rear of blocks in Elm Street and between the Now Haven railroad bridge and Orango Street. Shechan was making his tour. trying back.
doors in. stores of the! Elm Street about 3 o'clock this morning when he heard a man climbing the railroad embankment and saw the outline of the fugitive in the Running down the alley, which is about 100 fect long, he shouted, to the suspect to halt. The fugitive continued his scramble to the top of the bank, however, and Sheehan fired at him. The man gained the summit of the embankment, apparently unhurt, and disappeared in the night. Sheehan found that putty had been removed from it pane of glass in rear window of the Simkowitz clothing store.
His appearance had blocked another break. A few days ago Patrolman Michael Cummings fired on a suspect in an alley in the rear of Opera Hall Block. He did not know at that time that the E. Crotty drug store had robbed. The man made his escape.
"Moro than: 10 suspects have. been examined by the police in an effort to clear up the scries of burglaries. There has been no great loss as vet, from the "night worker's" activities. Cash apparently has been what has been The burglary in the H. S.
Eaton Clothing Company store brought a cash return of about $20. Nothing of value so far as known has been' taken from other places which have been entered. ATHENS, Greece, March 8-Greece again is in the throes of a general railway strike. The railwaymen today refused to wait longer for the government's. reply to their demands for higher.
pay and shorter hours and The government is expected to issue a decree for mobilization of the workcrs. A EDMUND D. BALL. MUNICE, March 8-Edmund Burke Ball, 69 years old, philanthropist and vice-president and general manager, of the Ball: Bros. Glass Company of this city, died at his home here today.
Mr. Ball had suffered a stroke of apoplexy Dec. 2, from which he never fully, recovered CHEYENNE, March S- An intensive scorch is being conducted for Robert. W. Stewart, chairman of the board of directors the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, Owen D.
Roberts, special counsel for the Government in the Teapot Dome trial which opens here. tomorrow, Q11- nounced tonight. "I have placed the matter in the bands of a special representative." Mr. Roberts said. "While have had 110 reports from my agent.
I know that everything that is possible is being done to locate Mr. Stewart and serve the. subpona which, WaS for him." Mr. Roberts said that the. subpena for Stewart to bring him licro a witness for the Government was issued in here and later scrit to the United States marshal's office in Chicago.
Subpena servers in that office reported they had been 111- able to locate. Mr. Stewart, cithor in his gencral offices in Chicago or -at his home. When this report: was received by him, Mr. said he- at once placed the matter in the hands of personal agent, who now is making every effort, to locate the missing oil magnate.
PEACE WITH BORGLUM TERMED "IMPOSSIBLE" Stone Mountain: 'Association Head Secs. No Chance of Reconcilation. ATLANTA, March 8-Any reconciliation between. Gutzon Borglum, deposed sculptor of the Stone Mountain Confederate Monumental Ass0ciation, and that: orgunization, WaR termed by Holling N. Randolph, president of the association, here today.
Mr. Randolph made the statement in response to queries. as to whether the proposal of R. M. Hancs, president of the Winston Sulem (N.
Chamber of Commerce, that represontatives of the. association Borglum; on neutral grounds effort to effect a reconciliation would be Borglum last night was quoted replying favorably to the proposal. Mr. Randolph expressed his approciation. of the proposal, but si except members: of the 8 themselves can know how ir any agreement with Mr: Borglu 4 Marquis Curzon's Condition Reported as Unchanged By The Associated Press.
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