The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 23

0 THE BOSTON GLOBE TIIURSbAY, APRIL 15, 102G WIRELESS FROM Dirigible Advancing Slowly Because of Fog 60 Miles From Russian City Many a man goes to work every morning with a chip on his shoulder, simply because he has slipped a cog in his diet. tion and asked Stockholm to request other wireless stations to endeavor to get In connection with the Norge, with a view to giving her compass bearings. The Norge passed Trosa, which Is about 60 miles from Stockholm, at 6:35 a about an hour after she had established wireless communication with the Vaxholm station. after all Try it. Youll like it.

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dirigible Norge of th Amundsen-'Ells worth Arctic expedition, which left Oslo, Norway, early this morning, sent a wireless message at 3:55 reporting that ehe was 00 miles from Leningrad. The message from the dirigible said that the ship, which will land at Trotsk, a suburb of Leningrad, was advancing slowly because of a fog, which made it difficult to maneuver easily. STOCKHOLM HEARD EARLY TODAY FROM DIRIGIBLE STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 15 (A. The airship Norge established communication by wireless with the Vaxtoolm station, near Stockholm, at 6:40 oclock this morning. She reported that she had entered a zone of mist extending across almost the whole country.

The commander could not tell his position, but said be thought the direction he was taking was correct. The message said the commander (had been unable to ascertain his exact loca BUTLER DENIES BROWBEATING Centlnued From the First Page. for "equivocating in their statements that they had submitted to him covering the Coronado cocktail affair. "Yes, I told them they were a lot of boys running around In circles. Go out now and tell the truth, I toldi ttfem, youll get Into trouble'.

Read Admiral Thomas Washington president of the court, then queried 'TDo you consider. General, that you used duress In obtaining these statements from your subordinates?" "None whatever, shot beck the witness. The General leaned forward, banging the table In front of him with his fist. "I wanted no lies from them, he said. 1 wanted the truth, and I meant to get it.

4. Quotes Cates "He Was Drunk The witness related how he requested, "in accordance with naval regulations, the statements of officers who were witnesses of the Incident at the Coronado, on the basis of which he intended to recommend Col William court-martial. He related that after reading the statements the officers submitted to him, he called In Capt Cates, a member fthe accused colonels staff, and said: "Cates, this statement of yours doesnt mean anything. Do you mean to tell ma that an officer of your length of service in the Marine Corps doesnt know when a man is drunk? told him, continued' Gen Butler, "that I realized his embarrassment, and that I would have no respect for a subordinate officer who went around equaling on his superior, but that wanted the truth about this case. Was the colonel drunk or Vas he sober? I demanded of Cates.

He was Cates replied. The General said Capt Cates also admitted that the reason he could not smell liquor on the colonels breath was because he himself had been drinking. Cates Cross-Examines Butler Capt Cates was sitting near him at the counsel table while- Gen Butler was testifying. In his capacity as a member of defense counsel, he proceeded to cross-examine the General. Cates shot his queries at the former Philadelphian.

"Didnt you say those statements were hunch of lies? he asked. "I dont remember using that exact language, the witness replied. Wouldnt mind admitting it it I had, though. "What is your definition of the word equivocate? "Beating about the bush; thats the meaning of It. SWAMPSCOTT LIQUOR PLOT TRIAL OPENS Continued From the First Page, Patrick' Delaney, representing Miller Stein; David W.

Murray and Simon E. Ruffin, representing Wyllie; Joseph Carroll and Essex S. Abbott, represent Ing Armstrong and Achorn, and William H. Lewis, representing Garrett. Asst United States DIst Attys Hubert C.

Thompson, Edwin R. McCormick and Edward R. Halo appear for the Commonwealth. Opening of Trial Delayed The 'opening of the trial was delayed by failure of one of the defendants to arrive at the Federal Building before 1 m. This defendant was Francis J.

Ward of Swampscott. A default wag entered at the direction of Judge James M. Morton Jr. Ward arrived at the Federal Building almost exactly at 1 but by that time it had been announced that the recess was extended until 2. When court iame in At 10 a three of the men named in the Indictment did not answer to their names.

They were Ward, George W. Garrett end George Maccia. It was stated that both Garrett and Maccia were understood to be on their way to court. A default was entered against Wards name and a recess was taken. Judge Morton warned the defendants who were present against being late at any session.

Garrett and Maccia arrived at the Federal Building shortly after the recess, When Ward appeared In court, not In custody of a marshal, he said he didnt know about the trial taking place, as the court notified the attorneys of the defendans, and Ward had retained none. Maccia Plead Guilty Just before the opening of the trial at 3 this afternoon George Maccia, one of the men named in the Indictment, retracted his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. On the motion of Asst DIst Atty Hale, the default against the defendant Ward was removed. The empaneling of the Jury was completed at 2:45 and clerk Masan began to read the Indictment to the jurors. SOVIET ORDERS SHARP LOOKOUT FOR DIRIGIBLE LENINGRAD, April 15 (A.

and naval forces stationed near Leningrad, for which the dirigible Norge of the Amundsen-EUsworth Polar expedition was headed today, have been given Instructions to keep a sharp lookout for the first appearance of the ship. The dirigible will land In Trotsk, a suburb of Leningrad. A large squad- ron of planes will meet the Norge at the Russian frontier and will escort her to the landing field at Trotsk. A spe- cial train, carrying a large reception committee, left Leningrad last night for the landing field. PROHIBITION LAW FLOUTED IN BOSTON Continued From First Page.

Boston drinking among the younger generation, especially girls, has In-. creased to a scandalous degree. In the wake of increased drinking has followed greater Immorality. Conditions are alarming and -have frightened our local clergymen of every denomination. "Juries Will Not Convict The cheap dance halls have become hip-pocket barrooms, and many so-called society dances are included in thle Indictment.

Only the other day the probation officer of my local Police Court bemoaned to me the Increase in recent years In the number of youths of tender age maled before his court for drunkenness. Similar deplorable conditions obtain in the adjoining cities. "For a period of one year, June, 1923, to June, 1924, I was assistant clerk of the Superior Criminal Court of Suffolk County of Massachusetts, which county Includes the cities of Boston, Chelsea, Revere and the town of WInthrop. This office I resigned to become a member of Congress. "During my term of service as clerk of this court our docket was Overcrowded with liquor cases.

During every month of that time one Jury session of the court, and at times two jury sessions, were devoted exclusively to trial of liquor cases, and never were we able even to approach cleaning up the docket of liquor case. "As clerk, I wish -to testify that during my time of service In Suffolk County juries were most unwilling to convict in liquor cases, and In 75 percent of the cases did not convict, even upon the production of satisfactory evidence by the Government. was my experience that Jurors, most of them good men and true, as the spirit of the statute required, could not generally, even upon their oaths, bring themselvea to return verdicts of guilty against their fellow men for selling liquor, an article with the ue of which most of the Jurora were themselves intimately familiar Invariably the Jurqrs were quite willing to return not-gullty verdicts upon th.j evidence being brought out that the vender of the liquor was celling good stuff. "Juries Not Corrupt "Now, these jurors were average men chosen from the body of the county; they were not corrupt or corruptible, they were simply human and followed the unfortunate (psychology of their times, made degenerate by a detested Prohibition law, and they could not, as a whole, consider the selling of liquor in these days a crime. In Massachusetts before prohibition, failure of Juries to convict in liquor cases was never a public scandal, as Is the case at the present time.

"The district I have the honor to represent in Congress is made up chiefly of the laboring classes, who are practically unanimous in their demand for the modification of th Volstead evil. Among my constituent! are some 4000 or G000 longshoremen, hard-working sons of toil, who burn out their energies and waste their bodies in the arduous task of loading and unloading the shps at our docks, located along one of the finest harbors In the world. "These men contribute by their daily occupation to our commercial greatness and prosperity. Their lot In life Is not an easy One. They work harder than most people, dependent upon their manual efforts to make their livelihood honestly.

They need In their daily occupation, perhaps more than any other class of our people, the stimulus and food-value of euch beverages as ale and beer. These beverages contribute to their health and to their comfort and content. Connerys Plea "These men have importuned me to represent their wishes to Congress. They want their ale and beer for the reasons already stated. If they can have these boverayes necessary to thdm they are willing to forego, the us of hard liquor.

"They want and are entitled to have beer and ale, a privilege they enjoyed before the advent of the Volstead act. and I ask you no longer to deprive our people of ale and beer of an alcoholic content, nonalcoholic in fact." Congressman Connery of Lynn, who appeared before tne Senat Committee which is investigating the working of the Prohibition law, this morhing filed a wiltten statement favoring a modification of the dry law, and added a few Remarks, saying that he had been a total abstainer all his life, joining the Fr Mathew Society at the age of 14, and regarded the present law unfair to the working man, who was denied his glass of beer, while the rich had their well-stocked cellars of prewar liquors. He denounced the present law as one that is ruining the morals of the youth of the land, while thousands who nev-e- drank before are now recognized tippler. CONGRESS CAN LEGALIZE 11.8 LIQUOR IS CLAIM WASHINGTON, April 13 (A. ha the power to permit and legalize cider and wine containing possibly from 2.

7 to 1M percent of alcohol it Vifnrt wiiii irii HAS SOLUTION OF WET-DRY PROBLEM Sir Charles Higham Gives It in Address Here Sir Charles Higham of London, head of the advertising firm of Charles F. Iligham, LTD and who is In this country in the interest of the India Tea Association wa sa guest and speaker at the combined luncheon of the Advertising Club of Boston, the Advertlsirg Womens' Club and the Crossoup-Plshon (advertising) Post, A. held at the Twentieth Century Club, this afternoon. The visitor was given an enthusiastic reception by ithe 200 or more advertising representatives and on opening hi saddresa greeted the gathering in behalf of the London Adverting Club and English advertising men. While his talk dealt with advertising generally.

Sir Charles intermlred humor, praise for Boaton ayi its culture and the Cnited States and Us many opportunities. The speaker said that every year he comes here to find a solution of the problem of the Wets and Drys and said that he has succeeded witi tne women. He then stated that one of his solutions was the introduction of a pew drink, well-known in the East, China and Russia and known as the "tea-high ball, Sir Charles guaranteed a kick within the legal requirements and then told how to make the brew. Pertaining to advertising he said that through newspaper advertising tea consumption which averaged 4,000, b09 pound per year and Jumped to 17,000,000 pounds-within 18 months. "A spending of looked big to some but it brought results that were undreamed of, he said.

Sir Charles then said that newspapers could do a great deal of good in bringing about a better understanding between the Nations by the printing of proper Lews. Many people, he said, who know of America only through the press conietimes think that it is a land of roughnecks and expect to be slugged when out at night. This is due to the crime news that it nrinted Jld I believe that if the correspondents of America and England would writ atones of what the countries ar really doing towards betterment it would teerPundersTandffi.er and bet He declared that England is prosperous and that bOO.OOO more persons are employed now than were in 1913. He prophesied that there would be no coal strikes there and that England would pay the debt to America for he said an Englishman word is his bond. Ho said that the debt would be paid for it has provided an Incentive which is leading people to do twice as much and to earn double so that the paying will not hurt.

As a result, he said, the British are building up an empire greater than ever before. In conclusion the tilled speaker praised the advertising business as one that its followers should be proud of and on that is doing a great deal of good. "An advertising man, said Sic Charles, "must have ana courage. His work combines that of a poet and author and on top of it all he must sell. ALLAN McNICH0L DIES ON BERMUDA GOLF COURSE HAMILTON, Bermuda.

April 13 (A. Allan McNichol. for many years a prominent hotel man in Bermuda, died suddenly today on the Riddels Bay Golf course. down and.one dollar a month with light bills for Edison Service Customers. JJs art OuritQ' of Prevention BRAN UNLUCKY TRIP TO FIND WIFE Rubin MHler and Mrs (Dora Hoffman, both of New York, are under arrest at Station 3, and the husband of Mrs Hoffman is in this city to prosecute Miller, Although the name of Hoffman is used In the legal papers, the husband of Mrs Hoffman Is David Hochberg, a hat manufacturer of New York city.

Five weeks ago Mrs Hoffman left New York. Her husband made a wide search for her. Mrs Bessie Gladstine of Cambridge st, who saw an advertisement and irture in a Jewish paper, told the police that there was a woman living at 19 MdLean st who resembled the missing woman. Mr Hochberg missed a train out of New York. He hired a taxi.

The automobile collided with a trolley car, and he received cuts which necessitated his remaining in the hospital three hours. Arriving in Boston at the South Station he and a friend got Into a taxi at the South Station to go to the West End. Hochberg had been told to come to the store of Mrs Gladstine on Cambridge st. Special officers Holmes and ONeil saw the taxi stop In front of the store and two strange men go inside. The officers thought the two were, holdup men.

But after a talk the officers went and arrested Mrs Hochberg and Miller for living unlawfully together as husband and wife and for another serious charge. Miller and Mrs Hoffman appeared before Judge William Sullivan in ttj Municipal Court, and both were found guilty on two counts. Miller was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction. He appealed and was committed to the Charles Street Jail in default of 1000 bail. Mrs Hoffman was sentenced to six months in jail, which wa? suspended, and she was put on a long probation.

APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT ON AUTO HORN The Massachusetts Supreme Court will be called upon to determine the constitutionality of Registrar Frank'A. Good-win ruling that automobile horns operated by compressed gas from the engine of a car cannot be used in the Bay State. This morning, Perclval C. MacFarlane, New England agent of the Fulton Company of Milwaukee, manufacturers of sich a horn, secured a stay of sentence of a 5 fine for operating a compressed gas horn, until the higher court can rule upon It. MacFarlane was summoned Into court by the Arlington police a month ago, for using one of his horns on car which was aleo equipped with an electrically operated horn.

lie was fined $5 in District Court, appealed, and today before Judge Hayden and a jdry in Middlesex Superior Criminal Court was found guilty and the 15 fine reaffirmed. His counsel, Ralph E. Tibbetts of Winchester, asked for a stay of sentence, declaring he intended to take the case as a teat to the Supreme Court. Judge Hayden granted the atay of sentence. Last August Mr Goodwin ruled the compressed gas horn outside the law, Section 31, Chapter 90 of the General Laws gives him power to prepare ruies and regulations governing the use and operation of motor vehicles and the conduct of operators.

This Is said to be the first time a ruling of Mr Goodwins has been brought to the Supreme Court fox test HOPEN EVENINGS -niini City, Tenn, charging corruption among enforcement officers, national and State, "The Antlsaloon League and the Prohibition party in general," said the letter, "have resorted to every low-down trait of tactics that can' be thought of to strengthen the cause of prohibition. "The ordinary workmen are the men I want protected, he said. "He cannot get the beer he Is entitled to, under the I8th amendment, while the rich can get all kinds of liquor. ROB CAMBRIDGE 0FFICE0FS465 Thieves Force Safe Girl, 14, Finds Bonds Stolen When the office of the Alden Speares Sons Company, oil dealers, at 156 6th st. East Cambridge, was opened this morning, it was revealed that thieves had broken into a small safe and stole $465 in cash and hundreds of dollar worth of securities and bonds.

The break was committed sometime during the night. Later this morning most of the bonds and securities were recovered through 14-year-old Mary Glass of 13 Bristol st, who was on her way to school. The little girl was passing through the vacant lot of the Worthington Pump Works on 6th st when she saw three strong boxes and a number of papers lying on the ground. Mary picked up all she could, hurried to Station 3 on 4th st and reported her find. An officer was sent with her to the scene and recovered other securities.

Officials of the company stated that several hundred dollars worth of bonds and securities and the cash are sttll missing. The thieves broke oft the knob and combination of the safe with a heavy instrument and then forced the plungers out of position. Inspectors Mahar are Investigating and stated that the thieves worked cleverly and left but little evidence behind them. The watchman vaid that he was throughout the building during the night but did not see or hear anything that would arouse his suspi- LEXINGTON BRANCH CHANGES APPROVED The Public Utilities Commission this afternoon approved the petition of the Boston Maine Railroad Company for changes in schedules of train service on the Lexington Branch. At the hearing it appeared that the committees representing the various communities affected and the railroad officials had reached an agreement, with the exception of Somerville.

The commissions order reveals that conferences were held between railroad officials and representatives of the Somerville City Government, with the result that the railroad company agrees to ifiakek the following stops: Train leaving Boston at 0:21 stop at Somerville Highlands. Train leaving Boston at 5:35 stop at West Somerville. Inbound train arriving in Boston at 7:47 a stop at Somerville Highlands. Inbound train arriving in Boston at a stop at West Somerville. Train leaving Boston at 5:59 on main line stop at Somerville Junction.

Inbound train on mai nline arriving in Boston 7:45 a stop at Somerville Junction. The commission, in its order, feels that ae a result of the understanding and agreements reached by the various communities as to the amended schedules the railroad will give reasonable adequate service. The Famous Royal Rochester Electric Coffee Percolator 7 cups months dollars The Royal Rochester is finished in full nickel, eauippedwith gravity safety switch, will not out. urn 6 Cup Electric Aluminum Percolator The Edit on Uljrjy to be sold for use in the home, Representative Hill, Republican, Maryland, declared today before the Senate Liquor Committee. Hill, a leader of the wets In the House, based his statement upon decision of the courts In the case brought against him by the Government because he manufactured such cider and wine in his own home.

The case, he said, was tried under Section 290 of the Volstead act permitting the manufacture In the home of non-intoxicating cider and wine. The Jury held liquors of this alcoholic 'content was not intoxicating and the Government did not appeal. Representative Hill was the first of a jttiraber of members of the House who appeared to closqAhe case for the wets. At the outset iwas agreed that the wets could take up the remainder of their time with argument at the close of the presentation by the drys. Bishop James J.

Cannon Jr, of the Methodist Esplcopal Church, Interposed some objection, suggesting that the drys have the closing, but Senator Goff Republican, West Virginia, said wets had the affirmative and under the usual practice they should have the closing. While Representative Hill was talking Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, came Into the room and there were brought la a number of fancy looking stills. Reed Produces Still Senator Reed then announced that he had not finished his examination of Assistant Secretary Andrews of the Treasury, in charge of prohibition enforcement. He picked up a steam pressure cooker and asked Gen Andrews If that could not be used as a still. The General referred the Senator to Dr James Dorn, chemist of the prohibition unit, who conceded that the cooker would make a still, but a rather imperfset one.

The Missouri Senator then produced a Department of Commerce report showing that corn sugar consumption had advanced frpm 152,870,000 pounds in 1919 to 627,909,513 In 1923. "If tha proportionate Increase kept up then we are using now something over one billion pounds a year, ob-served Reed. Isnt this stuff used to doctor up Illicit liquor?" persisted Reed. "I dont think so. The stuff made In these small stills is such vile stuff that they dont try to doctor It up, "Im not talking about the little stills, returned Reed.

Im talking about the big stills And their output. Dorn agreed that the big distillers used It. Turning back to Gen Andrews, Senator Reed asked for and the witnesses agreed to furnish this Information: The number of liquor prosecutions in the last 13 months, together with the number of search warrants Issued and the number sustained over the same period. The production of grapes by years before and since prohibition, together with a contrast of prices over the years. The number of persons killed or wounded by 'ederal prohibition agents and the Coast Guard.

The actual amount of liquor seized by Federal agents, including the Coast Guard. Woman Urges Referendum A referendum on prohibition was urged in a statement filed by Representative Mary T. Norton, Democrat, New Jero-sey, declaring prohibition and temperance "have no relation to each other. She 6aid: It would seem that there Ui but on solution to the horrible condition of our country today a referendum to the people, and allow them to decide definitely whether or not they are in favor of prohibition. If the Anti-Saloon League Is honest must acknowledge that whatever It had (hoped to accomplish, the result is disastrous, and surely it should be open-minded enough to reverse It position for the benefit of our Young America.

"The only class of people In this country today who should toe working for prohibition is the bootlegger. "Some women who are advocates of prohibition have said that in earns parts of the country there ar many more children with shoe on their feet since prohibition was adopted. Granting this, I would like to ask which I more Important to keep the feet of a child warm or to safeguard It character and perhaps its very life. Mrs Norton statement contained a letter from D. WyrlcJt of Fountain LIKE April 6, a marriage license was taken out in Quincy.

Up to this forenoon no return on the license had been received e'ther in Quincy or Milton. If the couple have been married In the meantime the officiating clergyman has not as yet filed his return. It may be, however, that they were married only a day or so ago. After obtaining a license at Quincy, Eaker Is said to hav closed his residence there, where he made his home with his sister, and to have come to Boston to reside at one of the Back Bay hotels. Friends of Baker today declined to discuss the secrecy which appears to envolep the alleged marriage.

Rev Francis J. ODonohoe, Baritone, to Give Another Recital Rev Francis J. O'Donohoe, baritone, assisted by Sean Nolan, Irish violinist, will give a concert in Hibernian Hall, Roxbury, next Sunday evening, in aid of the Irish Sisters of Mercy. This concert Is being given in response to many requests of those who heard his ItEV FRANCIS J. O'DONOHOE ty In addition, Fr ODonohoe will give an illustrated lecture on Ireland.

There will scenes of the Black and Tan warfaie, in which the lecturer and Mr Nolan took part and for which they both served terms In English prisons. Rev Fr O'Donohoe will return to Ireland the first week of May to be present at the exercises marking the completion of the convent of the Sisters of Mercy. If Reuben Rich Baker, ealthy Quincy yachtsman, is married, where and When did the ceremony take place? That is the question reporters were asking today, following the filing of a suit in the Federal Court yesterday toy Mrs Lyyli M. Ek, who asks damages of J250.000 on the ground that Baker failed to keep his promise to marry her. Mrs Ek had been Baker's housekeeper at his home, 61 Beech st, Quincy, for 10 or 12 years, and the supposed bride in the case is' said to be Lillian Irene Wallin, daughter of Mrs Ek.

Miss Wallin was a resident of Milton and Baker a resident of Quincy. Marriage intentions were filed in both places early this month and on Tuesday, NOT CONVINCED BY H. L. MENCKEN WASHINGTON, April 15 (A.P.)-After listening to argument today by H. I Mencken, editor of the American Mercury, Solicitor Donnelly of the Fostofflco Department said he had not been convinced that the article.

"Hatrack," which was the cause of the order barring the April number of the publication from the mails, did not come within the class of articles prohibited under the law. Mencken and his couneel endeavored to fchow that the article was not ob-ecene, but that it was an effective literary dork. They declared that the barring of the magazine from the mails lad Injured its reputation and placed it In a class with the numerous sex magazines which could not be circulated in the mail. Asserting that the Postoffice was practically exercising a censorship, the two men asked why action had not been taken against newspapers which printed the details of thj Knr.iclander divorce ase New York. The postal authorities replied that they were merely carrying out the iaw.

QUINCY PEEPER PAYS FINE OF $50 QUINCY, April 15 Thomas II, Parsons of 45 (Jay st utilized the police powers invested in a citizen with such good effect, last night, that he captured an alleged Tom-the-Peeper and took him to Police Headquarters without cubing on the regular police for assistance. Mr Parsons was preparing r. bed when he thought he saw eyes peering into his room from beneath partly drawn curtain. He quietly dreed and stepped out of a side door into his yard. There he found a man whom he rushed to the police station, sotnp distance away.

The man gave his name as George H. Beaton of 85 School at, and he was booked on tiie charge of eavesdropping. In court, today, Mr Parsons testified he saw man peeping Into his house Monday night, but failed to catch him. Beaton was fined A vfcEMSON SHOP mnr Boylston SifteT" Electric mating Company Boston 4 1.