davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
DOWNTOWN LIQUOR HAUL
Restaurant Man Denies Ownership
of Booze Behind Hidden Door.

Police arrested Louis Thomas, 3s.
of 446 w. Washington St., resaur-
ant proprietor, on a blind tiger
charge today when they found
liquor behind secret door on the
third floor ofthe building. He denied
ownership.
Lieutenant Cox and Eisenhut,
who made the raid, said they seized
thirty-one gs.llons of alcohol. fifty
siv quarts Of wine and thirty-three
quarts OF. f.,whitakmuieA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
WARsHIPs ARE ASKED
Russian Communists Arrested On
Charges of Fomenting Trouble.

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI. juno 2.--Martial law
has been declared and foreign con-
suls have asked that more warships
be sent to protect this city as a re-
suit Of agitation against foreigners
here. Several foreign warships al
ready are reported en- route here.
Thus far fifteen persons have been
killed and sixty wounded including
several policemen.
The general strike declared by the
Chinese is spreading rapidly.
Several Russian Communists have
been arrested on charges OF foment-
ing trouble among Chinese labor
organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
SHANGHAI RIOTS
START AFRESH
Imposition. of Martial Law
StirS New Disturbance.

B0 United Press
LONDON, June 2.-Rioting again
has broken out in Shanghai from
declaration OF martial law. according
to; an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch.
In a clash with the disturbers,
the dispatch states twenty persons
were killed and many more wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Indianapolis Organizations
Complete Plans for Last
Tribute to Former Gov
ernor of State-Body Will
Not Lie in Capitol. 4

Arrangements to escort the
body of Thomas Riley Marshall,
former Vice President and Gov
ernor of Indiana, who died at
Washington, D. c., Monday,
from the Union Station to the
Marshall home, 1889 N. Illinois
&St. when it arrives Wednesday
at II :32 a. m, were being made
today by number of Indianap
oils organizations.
Services in charge of the Scottish
Rite will be held at the home Thurs
day at 10 a. m. Mr.. Marshall was a
Thirty-Third degree Mason and last
week was reelected first lieutenant
commander in chief of the Scottish
Rite Council of Delibertation in In
diana. William Geake of FIT.
Wayne, commander in chief Of the
council will be in charge Of the
services, assisted by Winfield T. Dur
BIN of Anderson, former Governor
of Indiana.
Name Committees
All officers of the four bodies Of
the Scottish rite were named on the
committee to escort the body from
the Union Station to the Marshall
home by Walter j. lie Saulnier,
thrice potent master of the Rite.
Joel A. Baker, president of the
Indiana Democratic Club, has named
the following committee to meet the
funeral party: John Hollet, Bowman
+. Elder, l.. Ert Slack, Frank P. Baker,
Charles Remster, Charles e. Cox,
Edward w. Felt and Woodburn
Mason.
Remster, Cox and Michael J. Ryan
compose a committee to draft reso-
lutions of regret at Mr.. Marshall's
death on behalf of the club.
Lawrence B. Davis, president Of
Rsthe Indianapolis Bar Association,
"a anne dthis funeral committee:
John e. HoIlett. chairman; Merle N
" Walker, c,afel, s. Denny, Charles
Nartindale. Albert Baker, Michael A..
E'oley and Frank B. Ross.
Will Not Lie in State
The body will not lie in state at
the Statehouse, as was suggested
by Governor Jackson In a telegram
TO Mrs. Marshall Monday. This was
made certain when Governor Jack
son received a telegram from Mrs.
Marshall thanking him for the sug-
gestion, but declining it. She said
arrangements had been made for fu-
neral services at the home, following
which the body is to be placed in a
receiving vault at Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Federal Court will be adjourned
Thursday in respect to the memory
Of the deceased ex-Vice President. it
was announced today by Judge Rob-
ert G. Baltzell. A civil case set for
trial on that date will be heard Fri.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
CITY FIREMAN QUITS
Safety Board Accepts Resignation
Ball Granted Leave.

Acceptance of the resignation of
William Denker, fireman of Truck
Company 1S, was ordered by the
board of safety TODAY. Traffic Police
man Arch d. Ball was granted leave
Of absence to attend the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Camp
Knox, KY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Little Brown jug
Was Bone Dry

Police sped to 1416 Brookside
Ave-, late Monday on report
a woman was transferring
liquor from an auto.
They found Mrs. Margaret
Hill. r r., J.s Box 124. Her
auto was filled with jugs, Too.
But
MY wellSis dry. IL was. haul
ing some water,a.she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Home Edition

r6tHICKIE begins 10 realize
~ Barry does not intend to
return to her. Read "Chickie''
on the back page every day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Forecast

UNSETTLED tonight and
" Wednesday; probsb bly
local thunderstorms; lower
temperature by Wednesday
nipht
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Philadelphia Mir. Butler Likes Newspaper Publicity

Philadelphia, May 1f.-Dirrc,or of Public Safety Ruuor evrresyo l himself today jn acrecmont with po- lice experts in declaring wspa2er publicity d";crront of crim.
 "We cant got too much publicity in my tIeId,' Genera Butler sa1. "Thcrc is one thing newspaper pun- lici'y about crime does accompus1 . IL makes us work. The newspapers won't let Us g't away with anythirr They keep after us and make us hop. have found it profitable to give details of crime to the papers as soon as they develop. There is no other way of solving crime mys- tcrios than hy giving them puh- licity"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
HERE'S \ SATISFIED
 FLORIDA BACHELOR

Tallahassee, Fla, May h. The old maid and bachelor bill," introduced in the Florida house, has met the approval of at least ono man, A. Y, Milan, speaker of tho house has received q mes sage from Harry l., Johnson Of Fort Myers, who placed q high valuation on his single-blessed- ness.
 Tho telegram, which was or dored printed in the house jour nal. follows;
 "NotlnG the bill taxing bache- ,ors g. per year, am today sending certified check for my tax. shall be away this sum mer and wish to do my part Five dollars Is too little. No real free man would object 10 paying fifty per or even $500. Who ever heard of a single woman over 25""
 The telegram refers 70 bill putting a tax Of $5 on every un- married woman over ?5 years and every unmarried man over 3o years.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
S2O,OOO HOLDUP IN
 CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Lever Brothers Payroll Is Taken From Messengers
 by Masked Men

Camurilgr Mass. May 14-rAT)
 Two m"ssrrE,rs b.mug d payroll Of $gp.ooe rom the First National Bank of Boston 1o the plan. uf Lever Brothers Company in Fast Cam bridge wrr" u'l up today al tho ,atranc" to ,ar plant ly six armoI and masked mon and runaod of two leather bags ooutJung tu" money. Tn" rotncra ,-cap.I .0 an automo- ji'r trat H.I hsgn sta1u m Wa)- t.un.
 TT. rojl~ry 'ur c,.leo,y ben ,ary-"..y n.-t.i Dy mn :amL'tar "ra tr- m..nols O, "- company. uN- ,i ja u,>s.re,s-. Harold ' u.,.N os ru'.as,.,. vuS stopped
 r-: 1as.l, tur dcvr Of l.. main n~jui5.- as t..r I.,,~ ...nt bv 8 man ru rr.ss".l a ~N,..r aGe,ast his ..ol ...I s,.z.j a 0.@ Cu,.ay was t.rryHc I'. a~, d:-a~maI the ra.~~.n- v... .arrul d pistol.
 N' t-. ~.ua 'tn. . ~r.unI roh- t-~ aa't s,m.ars with N"rr M. 1>,''t o+ Nu- .a. e.. s.rooI mos ~-.r. ys ~e..p I to I.c stjo- u.'I> from ... .a,u..,..- i0 which a". rayrn. .a ua.. brought from I Hasaon ta... N."y aaz re-
 n..' q, t< -a,vr l>1 and a'so o. t.s r.so..sr. fr n. lo,an'tmo -As. w.7 raj .u.wI 1n. hank T. a"" IF, T"~n.s s.m ol Boston an+ a pro -.."E al arcom- f-r5.1 fa. m..-..- r-.
 \ ,I>,a mau .:.. r.r....H in the oa3 tujrh t., rut..~s ErI r5rtrd at '.a rurh ~ur ,.-.. m.o- and
 mm d5atny a."r .. .r.mn Inc laa3 dro}e u.. ". .r tnr corner o. lur. icH ..g .. E.. . rho far- tary A~ra.. lr. ". t15s street WJ'}am S..-. ..... .r,r -.s Dlant earn" ott oa 1.-~ Hr had hoarl notnms t.. ..'bory but tNa ronb,ls ~aw i'm and fired at rim. mht f,.t r.'. tha wtnd- sAi"d ot av a.t"r. parked on l.av.a ag4 a.. .. an. 't ned itself agltas. a va. d f.v tae. from S'o,ts t.a..
 Just hef.. t-- attack on inc hank ms. gers <. -. N.--u or Watcr- town saw t-.r.. m.r in fine doorway il. g. h.. l.- ..-r tro main offices of - f."... r.-u a'as'iuC masks o- frr.r a. n s"i the police
 a'er, ..
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
.VIRGINIUS MAYO
 ID GO ID JAIL
Wealthy New Haven Manulac- turer Figured in Court Before
GRANTED WEEKS GRACE
To Put Affairs in Shape Before Go- ing to Sing Sing Prlson-Chargcs That He Wa, Bigamlst-Gcts One to Three Ycars.

New York, May Il- AP-Nlr. gnius Sr. Julian Mayo, GG-ycar-old New Ilayrm Conn, radiator mauu- tacturer who was convicted Of big amy in l92e. surrendered before supreme Cour. Justice Guy today in preparation for serving a prison sentence of from one to three years in Sing Sing Mayo lost his appeal from the sentence by a decision handed down ten days ago in the court appeals.
 Made Fortune
 The manufacturer, who IS said to have made fortune in the ra- diator business. was granted a weeks Brace by Justice Guy in order to but his business affairs in shape be- fore gonig 10 Sing Sing. He was accompanied 10 the justices cham uors by G"orgn Gordon Battle. his attorney who represented him at the bigamy trial
 MayO's Charge
 Mayo Was convicted on an indict- ment charged that he married Wil- helmina Meyer Of Brooklyn while he was still the husband Of Mrs. Flor ence Weeks Mayo Of Scranton, Ia. who later married q Chamberlain. The latter testified at the bigamv trial that sho hal not divorced Mayo until l9l5 whil" the prosecution avowed that h. had married Miss Meyer in 1924 in Newark, N J.. Miss Meyer was q witness against Mayo at the trial
 Since his conviction Mayo had been 0 n$io,oo0 bail pending his appeals 10 the appellate dicision and 10 the court Of appeals. both Of which affirmed his conviction.
 Mayo first gained public notice in 1915 when Miss Lillian Cook. a 7G- year-old stenographer, committed suicide.
 Tostifyiug in his own defense at the bigamy trial, Mayo denied in- timacy with the girl. IIo is the father of three children by his first wife.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

Have Sold Equipment and stock
 10 Themselves Under New Name,
 Tie alleged sale of the Wisla Mig. compauy's factory in Poland Iy the Ameucau directors oJ the company to the so-callcd American Syndicate, Inc, which is in reality an organization made up chiefly of tLrsg directors themselves, is the reason Tor thc serving of an inJunc- ton granted other directors and stuchAoHlrrs Of the company by Judge Ernest C Simpson in New Haven superior court against the group making inc sale, according 10 d statement made this afternoon by Anthony KarpiusM and George PodIasek, Polish directors, who hur- rieI over here theree weeks ago to lrustrate the sale.
 Under the terms Of the injunction, tlte defendants, nine directors living in Connecticut ,arc eujoined under d penalty Of $g, g,oo0 from in any way 4isp0sing Of, conveying or trans rarrlug q factory in WIoclawek, Po- land, or in any way handling any money accruiug in connection with the same, pending trial in the su- parior court where it IS returnaDe inc first Tuesday in June. The plaintiffs, Lucien NowinsEi of Wal lingford, stephen Promis of Hart ford, Boneslaw KarpinsM of this city, and POdIaski, have obtained the necessary signatures Of 10 per cent of the stockholders and are now preparing for the trial, Anthony Karpiuski will stay for the first hearing and then return to Poland 10 look after affairs at the factory.
 Factory Returns Profit
 Anthony karpinshi said today that he, Promis and PoI)asck have been over in Poland for the past four years running the factory, which, they claim, has been yielding ItI tAtEllFII tlI4lludl pl OANs l ! ' ADhf7 to the purchase of the factory in Poland, the company owned a fac tory on Washington street, New Britain, he said, and this was sold by directors then in charge here in America for an insignificant sum, rot even enough to pay the remains ing stockh1l Of tue company. The directors in Poland had not dcmurrad at all al that time, Kar- pinski declared today, but it is the feeling Of all that the sale this time must be set asidr
 The factory in Poland today is worth from $l0,ooo 10 S5o,0o0, both men declared and tho stock on hand alone is worth s12,o0o. And yet" stated KarpinskL "thcy have al- rrady sold the entire plant, factory and stock, to themselves, for the sum of $12,5Uo. This sale must be
 lContinuod on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
RIFFIAN INVADERS
 BEATEN BY FRENCH
BibaDe Heights Scene Of Raiders
 Downfall
MANY DEAD ON FIELD
AiTplanes and Complete Equipment In Operation Against Moroccans- Losses on French Side Not Stated Munitions Captured

Rauat. French Morocco May 4- tAPJ-Abl-El-krim's Hifhan iu- yaIers wore severely punished by the French yesterday in series Of operations which relieved all but ,wo os tho surrounded outposts and es- fablishad the French on the Bibaue heights.
 The Eiffiaus Were completely cleaned ou, Of this region, leaving a great number Of dead on the heII. The French captured large quant- tics Of arms and ammunition. includ- ing many Mausers and French rifles taken by the Germans q Mau- hrugn in 1914.
 Marshal Iyautey, governor gen- cral of French Morocco, has begun the ask Of preventing AbJ-El- krim's dream Of procIaimjng him. self sultan and caIiph at Fez from coming true.
 The rebel chiet, in pursuit Of this ambition, recently threw several thousand of his Riffian warriors across the northern border Of the French protectorate, surrounding many of the French blockade out posts before the movement was halted by flying columns under Cen eral Coombat in the west Colonel Frcydcnburg in the center and Gen erai Gambly in the cast.
 One of the two French bIockhousr garrisons still surrounded and ho)d- ing off the Riffians ois thc Aoulay post, where only dozen native troopers are able to handle the guns cut of garrison O. 50 men and TWO rr"Hch officers, All the others have bcon seriously wounded or killed.
 Tho French met the stiffest sor, os rcsis, ance in their forward moyc- mont and there was much hard fighting, but the BiUanc hoighls were attained and positions estab- Hshod there.
 The French losses a~e no; stated.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
OVER 100 EX-SERYICEMEN
 MAY NOT GET U. s. AID
Government Red Tape May Deprive World War Fighters of Their
 Compensation.

Iyadnts in local war Veteran ,r- tiNucs believe more than 1"' N"" Britain ex-seryicem,n who's. r.alus were regretted by the Eolernwn.' ur, now entitled 10 aid, but through lg- noranCo Of laws passed last l'ar wi. probably never receive assIstauo. from the government.
 Out of 467 claims for comp, r~a- tion only 15o were acted fayorab'y Gron by tho federal hUr.au. This action was in compliance of statutes "Nlsting at that time which rn1Hr.I that veterans provc 'uhrrc l.osl~, urrvous and several otNor conditions were contracted within on" loar alter discharge from 'hc service, if compensation was 10 b. Ha'l l.
 A more recently enacted S'a'4'" suporcrdos the one mlcr which m. DHroau had boon acting and provii's that veteran who a' any nmo ID to January 1 1925. showed an al'- ment that lad progressed !" per cout was entitled to compensation antomattcally,
 Many of the case rrooris were destroyed or lost uron their r,"c- tiou by the government and a.. a P, suit the claims clmot hc rrop'nod now excepting upon now applCq'ion, S"r.ic"mrn who fail to apply on or h.rorr June 30 lose their right to government aid.
 Mator Thomas Raamsun of Hart furd, director Of tlr veterans hu- r.lu. will bo at G. A. F. hca3qutr.rs m city ball tonight 10 rvplatn th" Jaw and tho procedure of bringing 8 u.w apn'ir1tion. S.r,joemen wno 5r. rot satisfied with laym,nls now baDar made thorn will be- ooaclrI IF the prop,r mqrn ot hNt0c "h.ol- 4,.,- n.L,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
THREE SCHOOL TITLES
 IN MARBLE CONTESTS
SmalIey, athan Hale and East St. Champions
 Picked

Thrr" nor" schoo. utlcs H-r. da- t'rnined io he Hvra'd-JunIm A.di.'emeut moruro Scbooting con- t"sj yesterday afternoon, The Lions club r+proscntauys rcr"r,oI tho s1m's at the Sola..y ~choo. under Il" .,aiersAip Of Lucien Stevens. ar3 tln E-us club was called lua. 10 h.lp H'nrc" Helm at the East N,-e'' school. Whore au automobile fire E6p' mrS1erpus.y dropping in ta" c,rt,r ot the ring. messing uD r'-" pay considerably. wur rH~., trt.~ 7"aars n,re NIcho'aS Toma- -','.. t' Er4es o.d. of >t ra,.atu s'r.,t "t .H' Swal,y; S.,vc N:r5s.. '- yars o,l 0. 7o I.aw'or s.r.,.. .- '#, N-:aaA Jtre. and ''HrQ~I Il.e- @-. II }tor- oil ot @Ir ta..--r... ~'r.I E. at ''.. F,as- Sr~-., s.fuu..
 Toma>,tu lad if r-,r'y "-u h a. lis ow~ My at .ro S4','. T1.~. v.o eara him aH} ~o~, o. . s.. .a a,r. " .~ u~r.-~. N.n. ~n.r. ~, ,r 55 So.. .t ~,r.t a'E N.-l . I.ac.1.~o os --. A.. ~'~c.t e'.-.I- - .a' auat 2 'nr f,,e
 Na#.>-5 vas larry .e-. fa,~. ]
 r.. \~t-a. ffa'-. v@.~, '"a ro~. -.>'-~'~ '.2 .a cama.'. N". . ~..ao. r,~,"-- -.n... ard fh, ~a"t. rre.-,e:.. @.I5~ .ff5~ufz r5ar'.s M.- .~. N#> Ae"ah' art jaro" Iia.e-' .a,na. ~ra'sN e.ma .t.tt f~ t.r ~,.- -.a 'ne general raH " ., r,...' --~.
 7r@.sr. t s vor to. raamp.ar- s'f, nr -'.. 1.ay' s,ree. school, vii n..t N..t.~" a' Wa.nst If.' rarG l. 5. o5.pra Sa'arjay mor-:>@ ! t..a e.>unH srri.s of tutar-sr.. ..D1 c.u.s. Lark or a sufr..unt nr.". ? if ra5.r,~e us h. th" conluct If tss caru,e 3.ucnt Ri tho East S'r"t -.ho.. ~f-r. not al of ? arg. .~t yt eu:..-s 0.a2,~l. Th girls l'r if H. LIS. S'rrr. school V,~t ra Gufur. NuA, ol A. Dwight s'rr,:.
 Tegr m.rr o5tas have pjctsi '0sr s.ammm.~. lrtnz3r@ tho totat aa. ,- t.l fa auf. IF fh. na'iorat fo-r-a- -a..ut to 1a- Tu-sc ar- tHe ,s.er+.-t as t@. ff ".o vii ~1oo. snr th, r. F. -t.. TT A-fa-tn t'f't ta. Gr-1 Haah h Jlna,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Hearing For Policemen Wo
 Testified At Chapman Trial
Discipline Committee to Question Feeney. Liebler and MaIona at Meeting Next Week.

Tho discipline roumI,toe c; +n. board of police commissioners Wllt hold d mcHing neN. week b glvc hearings 10 Iyuce Ic,u.E, IJ,blyr and Malonu Iu whose r.S'I- mony in tAc Chapman trial several llscrrpaucs Wrre au'.j Thrs" ntitr,rs Wjll b. questioned couceru-
 nS their stJt,m.n,s with all aim to pu',ug tae dUH.t d, ro=.. \ tran script Of the g sunony Eiypn u' he trial has h..n Fl thn hands Of .lo commissioners for about Work aul las b-aa ,AauH-i closely by them. T. WIS lr,gira'.y planned io hold ,hr m...Jar tomorrow might.
 There Vas considerable Jiscu~-i"n a. last ,agn''s m...irc uf inc hoarI .o...rHlac tn, proposed sigma. iie1' >ys..m and t VAS 1iMatIy voted 10 ~au,. $: ''. ,"Mao1 coHH.l for r. r. mission 10 ,u,,r into ta.':a-' win thr GamH,1 Co. fur ra- a4uipmvnt and iHs,a'latiua oC I.o system u po.jr, heu'Iut-,rs ra' 10 ,>c,rI E- --ao. and 70 rGrra.-, ma"u@ and 1u>"aJ tr- o4'>tje ,n"ratc'. a, d ml~r na. ,o ,>e.-3 &-.iuH, ,.r 'o'a' ,yr-"..u'. .a- rn. system na, 70 .Ar.nI $5.".. r. 5> urI,rs,oa3 .Mt -,o outside Con- s.7l-ton work >u' u~ aoor una,~ 'b. sup. rNGstoa of rG.} L,c'rlc5aa G,o orro roa.,y T. a~ to,o r,oam- m.IdoI .o '.. toarJ nomu're '.a. all ,ttor' ho made 'o na,r fho ol'- side Vorh dona tv tlo Soutn.rn Nov England T.lrpnou rowrany,
 Thr annual and mrn'h'v r-rort- of Chief Hart wore accepted hy t". heard and it WAS voted n arurova tn" recommendations of th" .nr.f and tncorrora'e 'hrm int" tt aa- unaI report of 'ho hoard n.N' var.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Marx Goes to Rome to
 Have Audience With Pope

Perrin, May 14,--CAP)-Formor ChanceIlor Marx, deEnatei republican bloc candidate in the recent German presidential election, 'naves tonight for Rome, where hc will ho receivad next week by tho pope at the head of a large delegation Of German holy year pilgrims Dr. Marx rop- rosents the Catholic school organi- zat1Ons oF Germany.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
TERRE HAUTE WRECK
Three Persons Killed and Several Injured in Passenger and Freight Train Crash.

Tcrrc Haute, InI May l4.-(AP) --Thrce persons are reported killed and several injured in q collision be tween Pennsylvania passenger train No $. eastbound, and freight train near Martins Vile, IT,, l6 miles west of here.
 Those killed were Dan Walsh and George H. Muench. both engineers, and William Zimmerman, fireman. Two engines pulling the passenger train, and six coaches wore dcrailed,
 The list of injured included three mail clerks. an express messenger. and one passenger, Edwin R. Resser of Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
RuECH<ER AT HIS DESK

William Buechncr, the new clerk of the police department appointed Tuesday night by the hoard Of po- lice commissioners. started in on his duties with thn department this morning. 4 row system of keeping the records Of the dtpar'r,en, will be installed by the clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
CANADIAN BORDER
 CONCENTRATED ON
Rum Blockade on Atlantic Sea-
 board Successful
100 AGENTS THERE NOW
Land Bootlcggers Come In For Their Share Of Attention Secretary Mellon Confident Of success - Liquor Prices Raised,

New York, May fl. AP)--
 Twelve of the sixteen rum yus-
 scs that have been anchored
 on Rum Row under the surveil-
 lance of the blockading coast
 guard have put 10 sea in tn"
 direction Of Halifax, officers Of
 the C. G. Y patrol boat repor.-
 rd today when they put in at
 staten Island. Two steamships
 and two schooners are the only
 liquor ships left, they reported. Washington, May 14.--(AP)-With the blockading of many of the rum running channels off the Atlantic coast by the coast guard prohibition officials are concerning themselves with land smuggling on the Canadian border.
 About 100 on Border
 Assistant Prohibition Commission or Jones said today that about 100 general and federal dry agents arr now concentrating oU the Canadian border, prepared 10 break up any surprise move from tho land boot - eggers.
 The war on the coas. guard on the rum fleet has had beneficial effect already, in the opinion Of Mr. Jones. It has scattered "tho enemy" he said, and raised the price of liquors obtainablc in Inc known wet spots.
 Trying Out Belief
 Belief that the bOotlcECers, once checked sufficiently 10 Dako hazard ous an attempt to smueEie liqdor 10 American shores. will return 10 the practice of ro-dstilling industrial al- cohol for sale as a beverage, was eX- pressed today by the assistant com missioner. who said this would bring poisonous corrections back 10 the bootleg market.
 To combat such a move. highly tr9ined men will ho needed, ho said.
 Secretary Mellon Pleased
 Recent work of enforcement accn- cios in their drives has pleased Sec rotary Mellon, who is especially satisfied with the moves made hy Az sisfant Secretary Andrews, in charge of the work,
 The arranScmcu, hy which all en- forcomont was placed under one of 0cial who Is ahlo 10 devote practical ly all of his time to that work, is believed by inc secretary 10 be work inc out succcSsfulIy
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
DIED OF SKULL rRaCTuRE

Nrw York; May I4,-(AP)- pr. Utto II. SchuIlz", mcdIcaI tx- pert, notified Inc district attorury today alter an autopsy that fractured skull caused the death of William Winters. one month old Infant who had been placed in the East S6th street baby farm of Mrs. Helen Auguste Goiscn- Eolk. The woman is now under $&C,o19 bail on charges resulting from an investigation Of baby homes which she conducted.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Sir Rider Haggard
 Dies in England

London, May l+.--tAI)- Sir Ii, Rider HaEEari, L.. aatuor, 3i.l t"- day
 ST llnry Il3r Ua1~a~' WIS born a; R0l.uh5m. \"@o.E. Jrm" II. t>5f He eu-aE-f ID coEor1a. If s'r,5ce in South Ac~ira a"l w.'. a young man h.eam- .raas ns a writer of roma0ces aF1 ta..~ a' Hi- venture with Afrra-. hg a-r.e..1s.
 From r>Sc t7 1924 -,o'.. .t a Eear pa~s.d v'tn.-t 'ae p.l i@a'.a0 1T a novol b. him.