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, 1926-05-17
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uPyCCKNn BECTHNK"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
vPACCBET"
THE

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
every day, except Sunday, by the Di-
r~ectoriate of Russian Trades Union of
the United States of America and
Canada.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
THREE TOWNS HAVE NO AUTO ACCIDENTS
Ashford, Canterbury and Hart
 land Escape Trouble

There are three towns in Con- necticut from which no motor ve- hicle accidents were reported last year, 1t is shown by a pamphlet en- titled Analysis of Automobile Ac- cidents" which has been issued by the state motor vehicle department as a supplement to it's February bull letin on Another Years Damage Done by Autos" The are Ashford, population 673; Canterbury. popula- tion S96 and Hartland, population AS. The states smallest town, Union, was named as the place of one accident and New Haven, the largest city in the state, was nam- ed as the place of 2,716. As was recently announced by the depart ment, this later figure was not the largest accident total reported by any city of the state, the city from which most accidents were reported being Hartford, the third largest in the state, which had S,0S5 acci- dents chalked up against it.
 Eleven towns of the state report ed no convictions during the year for violations of the motor vehicle laws. They are Bozrah, Canter- bury, Franklin, Goshen, Hebron. New Fairfield, Roxbury, Scotland, Voluntown, Weston and Wilmington. Bozrah had fifteen accidents accord ing to reports received; Canterbury none, Franklin IF. Goshen 4, He bron 2, New Fairfield 5, Roxbury 3, Scotland 1. Voluntown 1, Weston [, and Wilmington IS.
 Hartland, although reporting no accidents, reported two convictions for motor vehicle law violations, and the department suspended the licenses of three Hartland operat- ors. Ashford. which had no acci- dents reported eight convictions and two Ashford operators were sus- pended and. one operator in Can terbury, the third accidentless town lost his right to drive through sus- pension by the motor vehicle de- partment.
 The supplementary pamphlet from which this data is taken is the first of its kind to be issued by the department. The purpose of its publication Is to make accessible all available detailed information in printed form to individuals and or carnations who are interested in the subject, with the idea that the more attention that is given to the subject the more corrective schemes will be attempted.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
Ambassador Sheffield
 Starts Home Tonight

Mexico City, Aug. 13 P-James R. Sheffield. the American ambas- sador, will leave tonight for Vera Cruz. whence he will sail Saturday for New York on a vacation of about two months, He intends to return to Mexico.
 The ambassador today continued to maintain silence concerning the latest note of the United States to Mexico and other aspects of the relations between the two countries. He emphasized the fact that his present trip is for the purpose of taking a vacation. but added that naturally he would see Secretary of State Kellogg and President Cool idge. In well-informed circles here the opinion is advanced that the ambassador will discuss with them the Mexican situation as it inter- ests the United States.
 MT. Sheffield yesterday paid a visit to the foreign office and bade the officials farewell. He is to call at the Chapulpepec palace to say goodbye to President Gales.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
RELICS OF FRONTIER DAYS DOT ALL
 SECTIONS OF AMERICAS SOUTHWEST

the state include those of the five civilized tribes.
 Travelling south into Texas the tourist passes great cattle ranges and approaches numerous sites made famous by the Mexican wars.
 Mexican War Reminders
 San Antonio contains the Alamo where Santa Anna's soldiers mas sacred an American force in the old church. Other missions with more peaceful histories which ante-date those in California still stand in this district. Near San Antonio also is the largest army post in the United States, and at Kelly and Brooks field hald the air training of the army is done.
 A later chapter in the Mexican war was written at San Jacinto battlefield near Houston where Sam ta Anna was routed and captured in 1886 by General Sam Houston with 7S0 men.
 Palo Duro Canon in the Pan- handle is the greatest scenic attrac- tion of the state. Appearing unex- pectedly in the bald prairie 1t eX- tends for 100 miles.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
"LAzYBoNEsr AT PALACE

Buck Jones heads the cast in the title role of the production Lazy bones" which opened up yesterday at the New Palace to an enthusias- tic audience. In this character Jones is seen as the generous though lazy Steve Futile who vol untarily sacrifices his chances of happiness. first to protect the sister of his childhood sweetheart and later to insure the happiness of his little ward Kit.
 It is a story into which are WOW en kindly humor, deep pathos, a goodIy number of thrills and whole some romance, so combined as to appeal to every audience. In addi- ton to this the characters who are real people, are portrayed by an all-star cast of exceptional ability. Blythe Chapman who has mother | ed nearly every star in filmdom is tke mother of Lazybones Emily Fitzroy who Is without a peer in her portrayal of hard old ladies is the dictatoriaI mother of the girls. The story opens up in the days before the world war and goes through the conflict and up to the present day. ".Lazybones" has everything that goes to make up big picture. The vaudeville program for the last half of this week consists of | five excellent acts.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
MELLETT MURDERED FOUR WEEKS AGO
And Canton MurdererS Still
 Are Unknown

Canton, O, Aug. 13 (P-Four weeks ago Don R. Mellett, publish CT, was shot down at his garage door because his continued exist ence was a menace to the under world, and today the murderers were still unknown.
 No arrests have been made on murder charges and no liquor or vice rings have been smashed.
 A reward of s27,00o offered to any one who apprehends the slayers and presents evidence leading to their conviction has gone begging, and the nationwide search for Pa trick Eugene McDermott, short red headed, freckled "Keyman" has been fruitless.
 City, county. state and federal in vestigators, however, continue to delve into the case. Yesterday, Prosecutor C. B. McClintock, of Stark county, heading the murderer inquiry proper. conferred in Cleve- land with A. F. Bernsteen, United States district attorney, who ex- poets to convene a federal grand jury to investigate an alleged liquor conspiracy in Canton.
 Joseph R. Roach, Chicago crim- inal lawyer, is conducting the in- quiry into liquor conspiracy with the intention of presenting the case to a federal grand jury convened by Bernsteen. Governor Donahey told Roach in Columbus Wednes- day, that he can expect state SUD- port in whatever he does.
 James Jumbo" Crowley, Louis Maser and Karl Studer, mentioned as underworld characters and eight newspaper men Towering" the in- vestigation for newspapers outside Canton were subpoenaed to appear before the Stark county grand jury in a projected inquiry into alleged "blackmail affidavits and perjury The "affidavits" charged prominent Cantonians. including public off cials, with purchasing liquor and participating in various indiscretion. The subpoenae are to be asked If they saw or had actual knowledge of the "affidavits.
 Lloyd Mellett, brother of the slain publisher, and city editor of the Canton News at the time of, the cru sade against the underworld will sever his connection with the news paper and move to Indianapolis at once, it was announced late yester- day. The removal is being made out of deference to the wishes of his mother and wife, 1t was stated. He was to have resumed his work here this week as news editor, promo ton from his former position.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
MILLIONAIRE POLICEMAN,
 AT IiYCEUM

The Millionaire Policeman" with Herbert Rawlinson in the title role and Eva Novak as the heroine, is one of the two movie features now showing at the Lyceum. The other Is ''The Passionate Quest" a Warner Brothers picture featur~ ing Willard Louis, Louis Fazcnla and May McAvov, The news reels and seria! also are shown.
 The Passionate Quest" is an E. Phillips Oppenheim story and con- cerns thrae adventurous young peo- pie who go 10 London in an attempt to wrest a fortune from anyone who has one lying around lose.
 The Millionaire Policeman" is a wealthy young maE who, in a mo- msnt of danger. shows the yellow streak. Broken in spirit, he goes to distant city and under an assum- ed name joins the police depart ment In an effort to regain his man. ly courage and make good. It IS while serving as policeman that his valor is tested to the limit and it Is also while just a common policeman" that the greatest TO- nance of his life comes to him.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
LONG RETRIEVE IS
 GRANTED SLAYERS
Carbarn MurdererS Get Three
 Months Stay

Boston. Aug. t3 P-The morning that was to have been their last on earth found the carbarn slaves slayers starting a three months re- prieve from death in the electric chair at the Charlestown state pris- on today.
 With witnesses already gathering for the triple execution that had been planned for a few minutes after midnight, a last minute meet ing of the executive council brought stay last night that had four times been denied.
 The dread chair had been tested. The little group of spectators the law provides shall see the con- demned expiate their crimes was moving toward the death house and Warden Hendry had decided that the last farewells of fearful rela- tives must be cut short to allow the slayers the final hours with their spiritual advisers, when the two uniformed state troopers dash ed from the state house with copies of the reprieves.
 The news brought joy and thanks giving to the three occupants Of the gloomy execution cells.
 John J. Devereaux, admitted slay- CT of James Ferneau, aged watch man of Waltham carbarn, for whose staying the three must die, fell on his knees and prayed with his mother who was visiting him. Edward J. Heinlein and John j.. Mclaughlin joined the Rev. James L. Davey in a similar offering of gratitude.
 Some time today the three will quit the death cells they have had for the past two weeks and will be assigned quarters and their regular prison garb elsewhere in the peni- tentiary. The reprieve last night marked a temporary victory for the defense in one of the most deter mined fights ever waged in the state to evade the electric chair. AILeT HdNluS Detil ucHIeu hc" u ioio and having four times been refused executive clemency by Gov. Alan T. Fuller, on the grounds that Dever- eaux, a world war veteran, was in sane at the time of the murder, counsel for the men took the fight to the supreme court Monday as the week set for execution opened. Justice Henry K. Braley refused after a hearing to grant habeas cor pus proceedings and to order a pc tition for clemency brought before the executive council by a writ of mandamus The governor previous had held he was not under moral or legal compulsion to submit the case to that body which has power to recommend a change in sentence
 Yesterday an attempt to have trial Judge Fosdick order a new trial proved equally futile but both iugists allowed exceptions to their rulings which will be argued before the full bench of the supreme court when it meets in October. It was to give the defense the opportunity of presenting its case to the higher court that Governor Fuller repriev- ed the trio.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
SMELLY STUFF IS
 THE THING WANTED
Industrial Alcohol Must Be Made
 Absolutely Vile

Washington, Aug. 13 (P - h. dustrial alcohol must be made safe for prohibition and government chemists were seeking today for an effective denaturing process that would be stronger than gasoline.
 Just what this new element would be has not been determined but it must smell badly. give the alcohol an odoriferous and unpleas- ant taste and still be harmless, for treasury officials admitted that gasoline and other ingredients mixed with industrial alcohol with the idea of making it unfit for beverage use, had not deterred willy bootleggers from diverting quantities of the alcohol from legitimate and law-abiding paths to illegitimate and illegal channels.
 In searching for a new formula the chemists have been directed by treasury officials to find one which would not prove deadly but would rather cause illness.
 PreSent 0enaturdntS - WOOL d. cohol, gasoline, kerosene and py- ridines the officials asserted, are used in such small quantities that they should not poison drinker, even if they have not been elimi- mated entirely.
 The problem of finding a new and more effective formula is one of the many, connected with en- forcement. that faced Assistant Secretary Andrews, chief of the prohibition forces, on his return here today from his trip to Lon don and Paris.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
WAGNER CONCERTS
All Over Germany There Are Cele- brations-He Opened His Theater Fifty Years Ago Today.

Bayreuth, Bavaria, Aug. IS t%- Fifty years ago today Richard Wag- ner opened the doors of his theater here to the public and inaugurated an epoch of the history of music In commemoration of that event a series of Wagnerian recitals are be- ing performed throughout all Ger many this week and the newspapers carry long expectations of the com poser by musical critics and histor- ians.
 It is recalled that the Bayreuth premiere was honored by the pres ence of Emperor William L, who when almost an octogenarian, jour- neved to Bavaria to testify his in terest in Wagner's work.
 The performance of Rhlnegold' with which the first festical opened, evoked remarkable demonstrations of devotion to Wagner, but likewise provoked great controversy over his nveol ideas, both as to music and theater construction.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
PRESIDENT CONTINUES
 HIS FISHING ACTIVITY
Manages to Find Time for Sport Despite Numerous Business
 Conferences.

Paul Smiths, N. Y. Aug. 15 P) Although President Coolidge is receiving numerous visitors and spending much of his time at work in the executive office, he manages to keep his hand in at fishing. his favorite vacation recreation.
 Hardly a day passes that the chief executive does not angle for at least a brief interval in Osgood lake, either casting from the foot bridge in front of the summer White House or trolling from a boat in the company of his guides.
 Many of these adventures with rod and reed take place early In the morning, before MT. Coolidge goes to his desk, or between visits to the office. The number of fish taken from Osgood lake, however, either by the president, his guides or other members of his party is understood to be not as large as and bass are not now as respon- sive to lures.
 After a quiet day in camp and at his office yesterday. the presi- dents program for today included conference with Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce. MT. Hoov- CT, coming to Paul Smiths for only brief call en route to California, had a report for Mir. Coolidge on business conditions throughout the country.
 It was the chief executives un- derstanding that conditions gen. erally were excellent. but he be- lieves that the economic situation should be watched closely.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
Indian Wars, Mexican War Scenes, Oil Industry and Historic Trails All There for Tourists.

Kansas City. Aug. 13 OP - The south western states, which half a century ago still were frontiers of the west, now show modern fronts fiecked with carefully presedved mementos of the past.
 Kansas extends to the automo- bile tourist the Santa Fe trail. $50 of whose ITS miles lie in that state, bordered with scenic wonders and dating from prehistoric times. This old trail used by the Indians was marked in 1925 by order of Presi- dent Monroe.
 Historic Kansas Spots
 Bare stone walls, without roof or floor, now stands in Fort Riley in memory of a government that tam ed the outlaws of the prairies. This building was the seat of Territorial authority from 1855 until Kansas was admitted as state in 1861. Medicine Lodge, noted as the spot where the treaty with the Kiowo h. dians was signed in 1867, also con- tains the home of Carrie Nation, prohibition leader.
 In southern and western Missouri lie the Ozarks. In this section lie the spots described by Harold Bell Wright and the cabins of many of the originals of the characters in ''The Shepherd of the Hills' The Land of Springs
 Mammoth Springs said to be the largest in the world. Is just over the Arkansas border in the Ozarks The carbonic water registers 5S de- grees the year round.
 Hot Springs are the best known of the other Kansas Springs, their popularity dating from 1892 when Hot Springs National Park was created,
 Indians And Oil Oklahoma now is devoted to farming. with oil fields scattered here and there, and Indian reserva- tions at frequent intervals. These reservations in the northern part oi
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13
Father Held for Cruelty;
 Chained Son Under Porch

Uniontown, Pa.. Aug. 1S Pl-A charge of cruelty to children was placed yesterday against Jacob Rhu- bottom who was arrested after his son, John, 6. was found chained to pole under the porch of their home at Oliver No. near here, suf- fering from the heat and lack of food and water, He was treated by a physician for high fever.
 Rhubottom told police he chained the hoy early in the day to keep him from wandering away. Neigh bors in their complaint against the father said the boy was frequently treated in that manner. Rhubottom was released on ball for a hearing.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-13

of the schooner Jennie Flood Kreger. The writ was returnabIe August II. The Greasy arrived yesterday from Newport News.