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P > v :'V w& ■ THE AD VERTISER-J OURNAL COMPLETE D A Y REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS founded 1IW AUBURN, N. Y. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1928 PRICE THREE CENTS IN DISPUT ssw-:- E Hspatches Indicate Vic tory By Government Troops In Drive Against Revolution ists—German Woman Killed SEVERE OUTBREAK OF FLU FEARED Surgeon General Cumming Says He Regards Present Situation as Serious Though Cases Are Mild In Character— Little Like lihood East Will Escape Epi demic King Rallies Regaining Some of Ground Lost; * Condition Still Serious <$> <$> <$> <&<$>3><S><J-<s><S><S><5><S><$> <$> <»> <s> <$> <J> _______ <$> St Petersburg. Fin.. Doc. -S. <$■ • l.'P)— Mrs. Catherini B. Fen- ^ Woman Who Flaw On H e r 104th Birthday Dies INSURGENT CHIEF HELD IN CUSTODY MEXICO CITY London, Dec. 28.—UP)— The Daily ill today printed dispatches from ihore, India, saying that full evac- (Uon o f Kabul, Afghanistan, would made as soon as possible. In the hotline, advices repelling Moscow 14 of further victory of government oops In their drive against the Ms. The Lahore dispatches said stores i Kabul were.fast becoming depleted. [Uy persons still were awaiting !cue and no airplanes were able to jte because it was snowing. A German woman was killed wheu ie got in the way of a troop-carrying ine which landed from Bagdad and is struck by the propeller. The pro per was broken and the plane laid p, making a second one damaged td unfit for use at the British lega to. - The dispatches said that the build- ij (presumably the legation bulld- ij) had been subjected to heavy Are sd Its rooms- were barricaded. Lack ( heavy casualties was attributed inly to the failure of rebel shells eiplode. Udvices reaching Moscow stated kit local Afghan troops had cxr qied Pagman, having, driven the reb- blS miles from, the? capital. dispatch from \Eeshawar India, i tte Daily Express today- said the icuation of .Kabul was proving a Mter task than had been expected (first More ,than 100 persons re- i»ln to be brought out. Describing the experiences of Brit- i refugees, the correspondent said II houses in the legation compound nre evacuated when it was found ley were in the zone of fire between le rebels and the Afghan army. Women and children were placed in Me room behind the strongest wall, lid ‘all openings were barricaded- iere they crouched for hours as dells hit the building. One shell sashed through the wall and landed in' n fireplace but did not explode. Ballets whistled through the legation. EERllLS E S Chicago, Dec. 28.— U& —Theie ren't any more bullets in Joseph Si. dler’s pistol today, but there is one tes bandit alive. Adler came out of the World \War Ith the revolver and a wooden leg. 1 st night when four men held up •s drug store the war veteran, who in his living quarters above the Sore, took the gun from a drawer ni hobbled downstairs. Through a peephole Adler saw his wk being held up. Tlie four rub ers had revolvers. Pushing open the oor and bracing himself with his-' 'Ooden leg. Adler opened fire. His tst shot wont through the heart o£ M of the bandits, later identified as 'lrry Oassel, 24. Another man was founded and had to be dragged from store by his companions, who re turned Adler’s fire without effect. Persons who were in a South Clark treet restaurant early last night wn Onnfln Dl Polito was shot dcau ? he was eating dinner, said after lowing Gasset's body today that Gas- f \ as 0,10 of the three men wno Ltn' Di Polito. AVnshington, Dec. 28.— (JP)— Another outbreak of influenza, more severe I d nature than the disease now prevail ing, is regarded a possibility later in the winter by Surgeon General Cum tiling. He said that he viewed the situation at present as serious, but de clared that the present wave is mild In character and that there is an ap parent absence of complications. There is little likelihood In ine opinion of the surgeon general that 1 he disease will not spread over the At lantic States, as It has the west and parts of the south. “This seems to be a typical in fluenza epidemic,” he said ‘‘and it is similar to the 1918 outbreak in the mildness of the first cases.- Deaths of the 1918 wave of influenza were 500,000 In excess of the normal number from the malady), and in 1020 there were 100,000 excess deaths, but In 1920 there were only between 15,- 000 and 20,000- Indications thus far have led Surgeon General Cummingio believe that mortality this year may be greater than In 1920. He agreed with the estimate by pub lic health officers that there were ap proximately a million and a quarter new cases In the United States dur ing the week ending December 22. This estimate wns based on 240,561 oaset* actually reported from all but seven states. Deaths from 58 cities for the week ending December 22 were 750 reports to the Census Bureau showed, as com pared with 475: deaths in G2 cities for the previous 'week. The surgeon gen eral said this'liore out expectations ot a large Increase In deaths as the number of cases increased. j<s> ton, who on her 10-lth birthday ^ last winter bobbed her ludr, took an airplane ride and wrote a t - 4.. > ------------ ' st.n-j about it for the Associated <®> Man C r e d ited With lw o Attempts Well-Informed Circles Believe British Sovereign I daysoVparaivsis.or hom! 11010 l°'^i '<t> Mrs Fenton who formerly llvwl in .Tumnstowii, N. V., was ft j? & native of Scotland. She came to ^ this country more than 100 years Has JHard Fight For Life Ahead of Him — Physicians Report Affected Lung Region Has Definitely Improved—Anxiety Deepens Be cause of Setback London, Dec. 2S.— (JP)—Kin has regained some of the ground which he lost yesterday, but ills con dition was fraught with anxiety and in well-informed circles It was thought that his majesty still has a hard tigut for life ahead of him. The king’s physiciuns reported this morning that while the condition of the affected lung region bad definitely Improved, his general condition lias not shown the same progress. In other words weakness and a deficiency of recuperative power persist to a serious degree. A lengthy consultation was held this morning by five of the notc'.l specialists who have been attending his majesty. It was devoted partiall;, to a general review of the progress ihai lje has been m a k in g More strikingly, however, it was re vealed that new measures had been considered and adopted for remedying the situation caused liy the failure of the patient to respond in a better de gree to treatment designed lo build up his strength and to pull him through to convalescence. There was no hint at this time as to what these measures would be. It was evident that one difficulty which bothered tlnj doctors had been George overcome to some degree as it was slated that the king was talcing nour ishment more readily. King George’s physicians issued this bulletin at li:45 a. m. today: •The king had a fair night with quieter sleep towards morning. There is less difficulty witli taking nourish ment and the general state has im proved during the last 12 hours.” ‘•At a consultation this morning the progress of the past week was re viewed. During that period there lias been a definite improvement in the lo cal condition. “On the other hand the general con dition as evidenced by weight and strength does not show the same progress. Measures best adapted for meeting this difficulty were consid ered and determined’ (Signed) “HEW ITT, “ R IGBY, “BUZZARD, “ROLDESTON, “DAW SOX.” This morning’s bulletin was re garded in palace circles as slightly less disquieting in character. It was pointed out that the advance made by bis majesty during Hie last 12 hours wns very slight and that anxiety at tho palace was lessened only to a s.nali extent. ago. She wns affectionately <$> <s> ki.own in Florida as “grandma\ ® and at the annual festival here j? last year as queen of the Three- (,'uarter Century Club of St. | 'J' Petersburg she won more & jdauso than did any bathing f i <v beauty. ❖ taken ........... . ........... ^ man. _ „ x <?>•$><$►<» <$> <^<$><&3><S>3><S><3>3><S to Capture U. S. Ambassador Morrow, Under Arrest In Mexi can Capital — Had Decided to Surrender When Captured Mexico City, Doc. 2S— (JP)— Mnxi- miiiano Yiguerus, insurgent leader ‘ ' credited w ith two attempts to capture i,,,,<$> j United States Ambassador Dwight W. l Her lirnlnne rkle was ♦ Morrow, was under arrest today. He with Cant Geor-'c Halde- <$> I wus captured in the Town of Chaleo with (.apt. ueor^c wauie Mexico Citv for trial in PRESIDENT GOES Lessons in Learning Drawn For Educators; Experiment With Twin Girls Described DAY’S WEATHER FORECAST 'Va-lijngtnn, Dec. 28.— West- ®.’n. ^cw York: Cloudy to- i 1 ’ „ Possibly showers near Erin; Saturday rain, pos- changing <o enow; somp- ' '’at colder in north and west; 011S southwest winds. t e m p e r a t u r e s Water Dapt. Thermometer) 1928 1927 ............ 3S 41 Sll„ . ........................... 35 29 “ rses today 7:23; sets 4:39 ' n riscs tomorrow 7:23 FORMER EMPLOYE OF LABORATORY SOUGHT AS SLAYER New York, Dec. 2S— (A5)—A former employe of the Guggenheim Brothers Research Laboratory was being sought by the police today as the robber who killed Henry S. Gaw, 29, the labora tory watchman by putting poison In his coffee- Gaw was the victim of a powerful poison used in metallurgical processes in the laboratory. Detectives assigned to what they said was one of the strangest robbery- killlngs in New York police records concentrated their efforts on a search for James Baker, who had formerly worked about the laboratory as a laborer. Two Baltimore truckmen, who were bound and gagged when they surprised the robber at work, told police the man who held them up resembled pic tures of Baker. The robbery and killing, police said, was committed by a person who knew where to find the poison and who also knew’ where the small amount of money on the premises was kept. This money. $20, with $24 taken from Elmer Mayhew. one of the truckmen, was the only loot of the robber. Platinum tools and Instruments valued at more than S1.000 were unmolested in a small safe. When Mayhew and Chester Mc Cauley drove to the laboratory with a load of chemicals they were con fronted by a man armed with a pistol who bound and eazged them after tak ing Mayhew’s money. Gaw’1? hndv was found after the truckmen hnd loosed their bonds and called police. On a nearby desk wns found a beaker partly filled with cof fee. which a chemist said gave off the characteristic odor of a powerful poison. German Workers Given Employment In French Towns I Berlin. Dec.£ 28— (IP)—A German 'irroup of building contractors has se cured contracts in France on the rep- 1 -irntions account amountins to 45 000.- '000 marks (approximately $ 10 .s 00 ,- 000 ) . I About 1,500 German workers will be | employed on the undertaking's which I Include construction -of new quays In Bordeaux: power stat'ons in the Pyrnees, Improvement of the Seine 'inrbor canalization proiects on the Rhone River and rhnnir'ncr of the cn'irse of the Alpine River at Verton The German worVer® will have their 'wn ca’ teen« athW *' srrminds, hos pitals. theaters and barracks. New York, Dec. 2S.—UP>—Lessons in learning were drawn for educators of the American Association for the Advancement of Science today in ac counts of experiments with twin girls and children admitted to school be fore reaching tlie customary age. The experiment with the twins wrns conducted by Dr. Arnold Gesell of Yale, in collaboration with Dr. Helen Thompson, beginning when the twins were one month old and continuing for 17 months. They were so nearly alike, physi cally and mentally, Doctor Gesell re ported, that they received practically the same ratings in 471 out of 55G sep arate comparative tests. At the age of 46 weeks, one was giv en a special course of training In climbing a stairway and in devising new methods of playing with small red blocks, while the other was given no opportunity to do these things. At the end of six weeks, the former was a relatively expert climber, but the latter would not go up the staircase, even with assistance. Confronted with the staircase for the second time a week later, -how ever, she went up without assistance or training. With two weeks of training, she was able to do as well as her sister, who had been trained three times as long and seven weeks earlier. “These results,” Doctor Gesell said, give experimental support to the con- of these children are those who will go on to college and professional school this saving Is very Important both to the individual himself and to society.\ Describing a series of studies of un deraged pupils admitted to school on the bases of Intelligence ratings, he said lie had found them superior to their older classmates, while there was strong evidence that children \y;ho had been refused enrollment because of lower ratings “would not have been successful if they had been allowed to enter.” TIME ON ISLAND First Taste of Shooting Birds Prove Much to Liking of Executive — Mrs. Coolidge Goes on Second Expedition— Hunts In English Way 3 DAYS OF GRACE FOR MOTORISTS OF STATE Albany, Dec. 28.— (fP)—New York State motorists who «;perid part of thu holiday pciiod in other states and con sequently tail to obtain their 1929 li cense plai es before January 1 may be granted an extension of time. Charles A. l-Iarnptt', state commis sioner of motor* vehicles, today an- cfusion that learning depends not only j nounced lie had written to the,, of- upon practice but also upon the ma- , fi-’ials of New Jersey, Connecticut, turity of the nervous system.\ j Massachusetts. Vermont, Pennsylvania Admission of the child who is a few 'Mid Ohio, suggesting that three days days or weeks too young to be enrolled . of grace lie granted in such cases and In school if an intelligence examina-j off (.ring to observe a similar courtesy tion indicates tho likelihood of success |it, this s'afe In his school work was. described by j Tho \v-lC' Commissioner Harnett Prof. Edward A. Lincoln of Harvard ■oi(I s wouM not ap , t0 N York aS“Er r r d ^ h o e.sSaaclnm 1 tted has a I ^ s who pass the holidays in this year saved in his- long educational State, nor, t0 th,ose 'vh° ^avo not tnfc- journey,” he pointed out, “since many |Cn ad\autnge of opportunities to regis- Sapelo Island, Ga., Dec. 2S—VP)— President Coolidge's first faste of Georgia hunting proved so much to his liking that today he asked for more. Accordingly a party was made up, lo accompany the chief executive on a second trip to the hunting preserves of his host, Howard E. Collin, whose Is land estate is stocked with game birds of many varieties. Today Mr. Cool idge was in sea?ch of. q u a il on Supelo Island Itself while yesterday\ lie*’was successful <in bagging pheasants ami wild turkey on another island a short distance away, known' as .Little Sapelo. Mrs. Coolidge agreed to go along and watch and possibly to put her own marksmanship to the test. The president., recalling his recent unsuccessful venture after quail In Virginia, was elated hy the results of vesterday’s hunting. Three pheasants whirring before the chief executive in swift flight fell before his marksman ship and to these he added two wild turkeys, while Col. E. W . Starling, of the White House secret service, the only member of the party to engage In tho shooting, increased tho day's, bag by three pheasants. Shooting is, for the president, a re cently cultivated hobby. He received his first tnste of the sport blazing away at clay pigeons durinsr his vaca tion last summer In Wisconsin and when he visited the Swunnunoa Coun try Club at Waynesboro, Vn., last month, traps were provided for Ills amusement. Over these Mr. Coolidge again succeeded in running up impos ing scores, but he wns unsuccessful when he went hunting for quail during his stay there. The president’s hunting hero Is be ing done in the English way. Mr. Coolidge stations himself at tho edge of a field while negroes beat the near by bushes and flush the birds into the open. Rockefeller, Sr. Gives Christmas Party to Friends and sent to Mexico City for trial In compliance with tho new ruling against summary executions of Insur gents. Depredations laid to Vigueras lmve so affected tourist travel that the Na tional Highways Commission has of fered a reward of 5,000 pesos ($2,500) for his capture. Vigueras tq^d newspapermen that on learning th a t President Portes Gil had promised a fair trial for everyone, in cluding insurgents, one of which he styles him s e lf, he deckled to surrender. He was en route to Ayotzlngo to ar range for a private mooting with the governor of the state to negotiate terms of surrender when one of his own relatives, a lieutenant in the homo guard troops at Chaleo, capture’d him. Pour companions escaped. Vigueras added that he had been' an insurgent since 1910, fighting against all governments but that he admired Portes G il and wished to return to u peaceful life. Policc announced that letters on the stationery of tlie League for Defense of Religious Liberty were found In Vigueras’ pockets and that these In structed him as to tho manner in which he was to carry on his cam paign against, the government. Tho first attempt to capture Ambas sador Morrow' with which Vigueras was credited occurred about- five months ago on the highway 'between Mexico City and Puebla when the.am bassador was' returning from Puebla- •Although a number of automobiles were stopped on the road at about the time tho Morrow car was due to pass, tho ^ambassador’s automobile got through safely. A second attempt was m a de'on the Guernamnca highway when Mr. Mor row was returning to Mexico City after spending a week-end at Cuerna vaca. Vigueras’ men attacked the Town of Hultzllac on the highway and they were credited with intending to capture tho ambassador when ho' drove through. The home defense corps, however, rallied and drove the Insurgents from the town before tho ambassador arrived. States “Grave Situation Has Again Been Created”— -Latest De velopment Tn Contro versy Regarded as Ominous Washington, IX>e. 125V. —(-Y)— Tho placidity with which the Pan-Ameri- can conference lias been awaiting re plies trom Bolivia and Paraguay on a protocol for conciliation has been dis turbed. Disquieting news has ’ come with Paraguayan charges that Boliv ian troops again have occupied Fort- Vanguardla and. have advanced 12 miles farther into the territory over which tho dispute arose. Paraguay in 1 its communication, to Its legation here said that “a v e r y grave situation has again been created, because Paraguay ulono can- iini, avoid new fighting.” In making public the dispatch from Ills government, D r. Juan V. Ramirez, charge d^affalrs of the Paraguayan legation, declared: , ‘TMs happening confirms, the Para guayan contention, which has always been held, that Bolivia never respects torrl'torlal rights as agreed upon in pacts.\ Coming at a time when lt seemed that tlie danger of war. had hean averted, the latest development in 'tno long drawn out dispute was regarded as ominous, since tho two nrmoil clashes that have taken place on'the border this month threw both coun tries into a high state of excitement. Diplomatic relations were severed and Paraguay ordered mobilization of troops aftec . a. fight- nearv Fort Boquoron. 1 N » , Tho pressure fo r peace lias been steady, however, arid both. countries have signified their willingness for mediation hy the Pan-American con- feronco on' conciliation and arbitra tion. This had proceeded to tho point where both had set forth their .views on -the matters in dispute and ap pointment of a tribunal for mediation was contemplated when replies to tho protocol were received. Executed Quickly Mexico City, Dec. 28.—(JP)— Maxi- miliano Vigueras, insurgent lender who w a s captured ycsterdn.v and sent to Mexico City for trial, wns executed by a firing squad today after a court martial. In addition to charges of various depredations which hnd led to tho posting of a reward of 5,000 pesos for his capture. Vigueras was credited with two attempts to capture Dwight W. M orrow, United States ambassa dor. du r in g tho pnst six months. Tho court martial ended early this morning, a firing squad was Imme diately detailed and he was taken in a truck to tho scene of the execution. tk ILL TRY AGAIN TO FLY ATLANTIC Bradford, Pa., Dec. 28.—(/P)— Parker Cramer of Rockford. III., for merly of Bradford, will make another attempt next spring to fly from Rock ford to Stockholm over the same route traveled by Bert Hassel and himself in their unsuccessful flight last fall, he said here today. Cramer and Ilas- sel are visiting here. The attempt probably wiil be nmrv' in June, he said. Hassel will pilot the plane, which will be an amphibian. Cramer w ill act as navigator and re lief pilot. Hassel is arranging tne financing of the flight. Cramer and Hassel were marooned in Greenland several weeks last fall. Their plane wast lost after they were forced to abandon It when thnj rr.n short of fuel They pushed their way across the ice to safety. 1 WATER COVERS FIVE VILLAGES Ormond Beach, Fla., Dec. 28 —<^P)— Surrounded by about MO friends and neighbors, John I> Rockefeller, Sr., celebrated the Yule season at his wln- tet home here last night. Tho belated Christmas party, fol lowing a custom of long standing, was simple and much to the same order of many past Christmas celebrations. Christmas carols, led by a quartette ier for )P29. He explained that in previous years . ............. . ............... . ....... motorists who spent the laltor part offr<;m the Lions <’|ub, and joined in by! the Scheldt as hopeless Brussels, Belgium, Dec. 2ft.— WO— Nearly 7,000 acres of land and five Ullages near Tennonde were under water today. Floods, pushed alon.^ by a violent gale and augmented by the waters of the tide of the Scheldt rushing inland swept over a section o? the lowlands Greater destruc tion than occurred In’ the floods four weeks ago was threatened A pessimistic \lew was taken of tho entire situation in Hrussels. The ten-1 deney was to regard the curbing of the holiday period in other states wc-ro r rrested and fined ->n several occa sions while returning home. The icrlod -if grace would expire at mld- i-.sght, January 3. Harnett advised, however, that mo torists o'ltain their p ates before leav ing the state. Earthquakes Felt Rome, Dec 2b. -'/P>— Earthquake this morning twitched the ‘ toe” of the Imllian Peninsula, being felt In many sections of the district of Calabria. At Paola there was a shuck at 4 40 a. m. i the guests, were sung preceding the opening of presents, which has been | • , t -- v piled high about the Christmas tree ^ l l O H l l S t U e S C r i D C S Santa Claus put in a belated appear- j ance to distribute the gifts to both youn'_- and old. Refreshments were served on a glassed-in porch which had been deco rated in the seasonal flowers and wreaths. Ten gallons of ice cream. Hormones at Three M illion Per Pound 20 ARRESTED IN INGE” RAIDS BY DRY AGENT Mount Carmel, Pa., Dec. 29-— (JP)— With 20 persons under arrest end large quantities of beer and whiskey confiscated, Col. W . E. Loltzol, deputy prohibition administrator for tho Eastern District of Pennsylvania, to day felt that he was\even with Mounc Carmel\ for a beating he suffered at tho hands of bootleggers here soma monthfi ago. The “revenge” raids were made last night by 53 prohibition agents nnd state police commanded by Leltzel and Alexander P. Mappee, assistant prohi bition administrator of the Fifth En forcement District. Five stills which were found in operation were de stroyed and five truckloads of alleged Illegal beer and whisky were con fiscated A United States commissioner at liowlsburg held the majority of tJio defendants under $ 1,000 ball. “I had made up my mind that I would make this town pay a pretty penny fnr the beating I received hure when I tried to stop n liquor law v!o- latlun several months ago, ’ said Leltzel after the raid. I^itzel was set upon hy a truck driver nnd his assistant whom ho had surprised unloading 1 quor from tliolr truck. A passerby came to 111 ? a'is'stance and Inter the men were sentenced to jail. cakes, cookies, coffee and sandwl.-hes J were served the guests. ; Mexico Insurgents Killed City. Dec. 2S—(/P)-D s- followed by another at 4:50 o'ciock. I patches from Guadalajara today said Coriale experienced repeated shocks! military authorities there had re around 5 a. m None of the reports i ceived advices that 27 insurgents had Indicated any appreciable damage. Strangles to Death. Binghamton, N. Y , Dee. 28.—(JP)— Margaret Robinson, 12. strangled to death in the police ambulance late yesterday on her way to the City Hospital death resulting from a toy balloon she bad drawn into her throat while talking Efforts of physicians to remove the obstacle proved fru.t less. been killed in four engagements with federal forces at various po nts in the State of Jalisco. Lindbergh in S lienecfady Schenectady N Y . T)i<* 28.— -CP)-- Col ( linrles A. Lindbergh landed* nt the Schenectady airport at 11 ”(! n i- today after a flight fr >m \e\- \ork f’iiy He was accompanied b\ a man said in be his :it'orr>c\ lint whose nl » • 1 .1 $.\{ oimiihhi vuii'i •dentltj w a s not disclosed. J \ ,!>t nl>->ut , « xKJ. N e w Y o r k . Dec 28. — UP)— “ Ilor- | m o n o s ' a t three m illion d o lla r s peri po.inti w o r e described to the clu»mi«sTv] an d m e d ic in e sect ion of the A m e icon j \ssnt in t i o n for the A d v a n c e m e n t of j S i--iu-e b y D r Oliver K a m m o f I ’.irUe. l u n i i n n d Company Ilir i ' n m e s arc tin* active principles w h e r e b y ductless glands t*\ercisc I he r po\> o r f u l ftuu tl ns n > o u ti o ilin g mm h th ug s a s growth, brali. development a n d (iio r g y i < »no horm o n e tliai < h e m ists ha'O succeeded in Isdating is from the p i t u i t a r y s-land md is really twins, me k n o w n as Reta and the other a- \lpvi:i I . • i n r K a n m i sn il Mi.it a \ \ ’n 1 of li.gM v p 'T Mol Wph i w o u ld ™ . ’ It i >e 151-|,i W.nipl I CHILDREN SLAIN Gi'ston'n X C . Dec 28.—t.P»— J. \\ \ inderluirg n farmer his wife i>i.| Mire,' of their children weiv I i e.t early today in their home near the Town of Dallas five miles from In • • \ 17 year-old son of the couple is lulil in the Gaston ('minty Jaii sus- I ci ted \f haxing s'a n the IU e and ' i lire to the h »nie tn -in effort t<* >1 , e the .!'•> l’n . - -(M tllOV I n i •, i i!'nr\io l t'm ; Mie s,.n had he- l e mg, red nbm it ' ill.'!h tig short- f• • r m id n ig h t and hud becom l
