The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON GLOBE-SATUBDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 SEEKS TO GET BACK GOVERNORS ISLAND CHILDREN COMMISSIONED DISMISSAL OF GIRLS MAJ G. F. H. MURRAY, DORCHESTER, DEAD BIGELOl? ADDRESSES WOMEN OF NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION POLICE GUARD BEACH FOR CARGO OF RUM CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS Conry Will Enlist Aid at Washington Report Students Expelled From Fashionable School Veteran of Spanish War Born on High Seas Marblehead Officials Think Perhaps Tip Was False Belief President Will Grant Site for Curleys Addition to Airport Co-Principal at Northampton Visits Parents in Hofei at New York Formerly Was Prominent Politically and Held City Posts Chief Chapman Determined to Stick It Out Til! Morning, However NEW YORK, Jan Id (A. New York World tomorrow will say five New York schoolgirls who celebrated the beginning of their Christmas holidays by smoking cigarettes on a train between Northampton and Springfield, Mass, were dismissed today from the fashionable Northampton School for Girls.

I Miss Sarah B. Whitaker, Coprincipal of the school, came to New York today and, calling a conference of the girls parents at the Hotel Belmont, informed them of the decision of ths school authorities. Four of the five girls accused of smoking arrived with Miss Whitaker. Special Dispatch to the Globe MARBLEHEAD, Jan 10-Armed to the teeth and wrapped In woolens and oilskins, Chief of Police Chapman and seven valiant officers are the shores of Marblehead Harbor tonight awaiting ths arrival of a cargo of rum Which rumor says is bound for the beach. The rumor reached the chief through a tipster last night and he rushed to the harbor to notify the commander of Coast Guard boat No.

190, but she had gone to sea. At Intervals ail last night the Marblehead force visited the various spots at which a rum craft might laud her load, but nothing came. Tonight the tipster assured the chief tii at he had more than idle rumor to pass along. He knew positively, he said, that the booze was on the way. Up to midnight the watchers had not seen even the flicker of a light on the harbor surface and there were none of the hangers on who usually gather when there is a real chance of some booze being landed on the beach.

Towards midnight the chief had become suspicious that someone had been spooling his tipster but he is a tenacious man and he declares he will stick until Maj George F. 11. Murray, 71, who was commander of old Company of the Oth Regiment, M. V. M.

during the Spanish-American War and In later years was connected with the child welfare department of the City of Boston, died late yesterday at the Soldiers Home la Chelsea, where he had been since last August. His home was at 47 Ocean st, Dorchester. He was born on board ths Peabody packet ship Marco Polo, Deo 12, 1858, while his parents were returning to Boston from Australia, He was educated in the Lawrence grammar and English High schools in this city and then entered the employ of the marine Insurance firm of Endicott Macomb-er. He also was for many years the Boston correspondent of Morlce A Preston of New York and later entered the employ of Calvin A. Richards, president of the old Metropolitan Rail-road.

MaJ Murray represented Ward 13 in the Common Council in the years 1883, 1884 and 1885 served as secretary of the Democratic Ward and City Committee of Boston In 1884, 1835 and 1886; was deputy collector of Internal revenue during the Cleveland Administration, and in 1902 was given the provisional appointment of assistant superintendent at Long Island. The plan of Mayor Curley fo add Governors Island to tha Boston Airport development encountered i enag vhen It was was discovered that tha authorities at Washington are loath to release the Island, now that they have it back as result of the World War. Ia 1900 Joseph A. Conry, then Congressman, obtained the ceding of thV) uland from the Federal Government to the city of Boston. When the World War broke out the Island was taken the Government by Executive or.

der, the power being reserved in the original transfer. Mayor Curley has been Jn communication with Congressmen and McCormack, and from them learned the attitude of the Navy Department, which believes It might make a good oil storage base. As a result, Mr Conry, recently named traffic commissioner by Mayor Curley, will start on Sunday night for Washington to present the Mayors plan to the Boston Congressmen and Senator Walsh and Gillett, Mr Conry said believes Island can be returned to the city without an act of Congress. That President Hoover Will grant the order is expected because Of the Brest, dent intense interest In starting nub-lc works at once. Grading will begin as soon as the island Is transferred.

The Mayor's intention locate a mooring mast on the Island is expected to result in cooperation by Admiral Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics. I If the transfer Is quickly accomplished several hundred men can be put to work. A-- PROMINENT AT NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATIONS ANNUAL MEETING Left to Right Mrs Herbert TInkham, Brockton; Mrs Joseph W. Attwill, chairman of legislative committee; Miss Elsa M. West, New Bedford.

COLLEGE-AV METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTIAN CRUSADERS" Rear ROW, Left to Right-Rev Lynn J. RadclifTe, Afthut Moore, Rev George A. Butters. Middle Row, Left to Rlght-rCatherine Robertson, Mildred Mann, Donald Grant, Florence Trapp, Winifred Mann. Reading Down Irwin MacMilfan, Gilbert Wiggin, Crbsby Goshgarian.

congregation will be led in a gospel Song service by a chorus of 100, directed by Rev D. E. Evans. The morning service tomorrow will be addressed by Pres Earl E. Harper of Evansville College, Ind, a former minister Of Centenary Methodist Church, Auburndale.

At the opening week night Service next Tuesday Rev Mr Radcliffe will deliver a dramatic monologue sermon on A Twilight Visitor. The Dixie Jubilee Singers will render a program of negro spirituals. Neighborhood Night will be observed Wednesday, with 12 neighborhood groups occupying reserved sections. The message of the evening will be God of the Lonely. An instrumental trio, led by Mrs Claude V.

Freeman, will play several sacred selections. Broken Homes" will be the theme considered at the Family Night on and on Friday a service of the cross will be held, with asermon by the pastor on Preventing Calvary, closing with a beautiful Illumination of the cross. This crusade is planned, not only to stimulate all the various activities of the church, but to challenge the whole of Somerville to a great religious forward movement with the slogan, Our Community for Christ. The Lacount Class, Pres Claude V. Freeman, is working among tire men of the community.

The women of the parish have been organised by Mrs W. H. Wedlock and Mrs W. H. Purnell into 60 parish circles and 12 neighborhood groups.

WOULD WELCOME AMERICA III LEAGUE Waller of County Cork Speaks in Boston America, if and when she does enter the League of Nations, will receive no welcome more cordial than that which Ireland will extend to her, said Bolton C. Waller of County Cork, Ire, secretary of the League of Nations Society of Ireland, in his addres before the 'Massachusetts Branch of the League of Nations Association, at its annual meeting in the Twentieth Century Club yesterday afternoon. To Ireland, Mr Waller said, the League of Nations was at first an object of grave suspicion, as an alliance of victors of the war. The idea that tne Leaguowas de signed to keep down small Nations has 4 f- i -4 cs Ay bolton c. waller passed, he said, and the small nations are being listened to as they never were before.

Bumming up what he considered Ire land was getting out of League of Nations, Mr Waller said It had won recognition as country standing on its own feet. Ireland Looks for No Foe Mr Waller said a European country can hardly afford to be outside the League of Nations, Ireland cannot afford to establish foreign consulates and the League gives it the contacts it needs. The most Important thing, said Mr Waller, Is that the League ls working for Ireland has triad to show that it Is a peaceful country. It has reduced Its army one-half. The time has come when there must be a definite step toward actual disarmament.

i The dleappearance of the 'stage Irishman, with his tread-on-my-coat pugnacity and bluster indicates a real change of outlook. We have declared our readiness to settle all disputes peacefully. Ireland counts on having no enemy and harboring no enmity in the time to come Mrs Sayre Cuts Cake Prof Manley O. Hudson gave review of the activities of the League, He said the World Court budget is part of the League of Nations budget and suggestions, in the conference, that the World Court should be considered as standing apart, on its own feet, have failed. This may not be a popular view In this country.

Prof Hudson said, but as the United States enters the World Court he looks for a different attitude toward the League. The 10th anniversary of the League was signalized with a birthday cake bearing 10 candle which Mrs Margaret Wilson Sayre, daughter of President Wilson, was invited to cut. Dr Samuel A. Eliot presided at the luncheon. At th morning session Pres Conrad Hobbs presided.

A feature was the presentation of a gift to Mrs Richard H. Gorham, retiring secretary, from a committee of 22 friends organized by Mrs J. Malcolm Forbes, Miss Lucy Lowell, chairman of the nominating Committee, submitted the following list of directors for 1930, and they were unanimously elected! Charles Bidden Pres A Lowell Mrs MacDonald Judire Brooks Henry Cabot Miss MoCUntock Mr John Co.Iman penis A McCarthy A Barr Comstock John Moors Courtenay Croekef Rev Georye Paine MiwsFranees Curtis Asury Pitman Dexter Raymond JiulKcJame Doran Dr David Sentinel! Mra Henry Fnton Mrs Thompson 11 Samuel A Eliot Samuel Thompson William Felton Prof Harry Tyler Mra Malcolm Forbes Mias Sa ah WamhaUsn Mrs Richard Gorhaui Fdwln 3 Webster Christian A Herler Miss Harriet Whittles Conrad Hobbs Pres Mary Woolley Prof Manley Hudson Mias Frotiiinsham Prof Manley Hudson Mias lYotiiinshi Holland Hudson Miss Lucy Lowell Charles Jackson Bernard Roth well Mss Lewis Johnson MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN ELECT ELMER H. HOBBS Elmer H. Hobbs of Waterboro, Me, was elected president of the Memorial Craftsmen of New England, which brought its three-day convention at the Hotel to a close at a luncheon yesterday.

The convention was attended by craftsmen interested in the designing and making of memorial tablets, monuments and other memorials, men from every part of New England. The other officers elected yesterday were Harold I. Arms. Bristol, Conn, vice president; Arthur G. Duncan, secretary and treasurer; Herbert E.

Eales, Fall River, chairman of the executive committee; Fred J. Porri-son, Portland, Me; R. L. McGovern, Hartford, Conn; Royal Schlltter, Danbury, Conn; James G. Newall, Lawrence; Brett Morse.

Waterville, Me; Harold Arms and Arthur C. Duncan, members of the executive board. T. Tracy Lawson, secretary of the Barre Manufacturers Association, was the speaker at the closing session. He discussed better business methods and efficiency it TIGER HONORED AT LEGION BALL Spotlight Plays on Portrait as It Is Unveiled An Inspiring tribute to the memory of Georges Clemenceau, late Tiger of France, was the most colorful feature of the annual military ball of the American Legion, Department of Massachusetts, held last night at the Hotel Statler to raise funds for the 1930 national convention.

A record number of gueets attended. At 11 o'clock sharp the dancing ceased and the ballroom floor was cleared while the lights winked out. A spotlight in the balcony was turned on and swept the room, its beam settling upon a veiled picture on the opposite wall. The veil was withdrawn, revealing the striking profile portrait of the late Premier, which was painted 'at the Peace Conference by Sir William Orpen and later purchased by Ex-Gov Alvan T. Fuller, who loaned it for the oocasion.

A silence fell on the throng as taps was plaved. Then the lights were flahed on, breaking the spell and the orchestra played the Marseillaise and the Star Spangled Banner. In addition to Gov Allen and Mayor Curley, the Invited guest included Rear Adigral Philip Andrews, Maj Gen Preston Brown and officers of the Grand Army of the Republic, Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, Fusilier Veterans' Association, 1st Corps Cadets, 2d Corps Cadets of Salem, Lexington Minute Men, the Governor's Guard of Hartford, the Canadian Fusiliers of Montreal, the-Lancers, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Military Order of the World War. FORT OF BOSTON ARRIVED JAN 10 Ss President Monroe. Ahmnn.

Rounrt'fhs World voyasce via New York: Rai'inlrnra. Rathbiln, Rotterdam: Citv of Perth Swinnev. Calcutta, Colombo snd Po Snld via Halifax. Caetlllinn Prince Cpr). I Itohfield.

Buenos Aires, Montevideo. 8at Francisco, Santos, Rio Janeiro. Victoria. Bahia and Port Rmiin. vis New York: Grorae Waahlnu-ton, Allen.

New York: Allevhanv. lavne. Baltimore and Norfolk: Bacoi. Maron. Fall River; Falmouth.

Brewer. Portland: E.a-t Indian. Wahl. Tampa. Fla.

Tug Tamaqua, Fnawall. 'Portland, towing barges Salem and Octoraro lor Philadelphia. BELOW Ss City of Savannah. Garfield. Savannah via New York.

SAILED Ss. Franclseo Br). New York: Gorta Washington, do: Sembilan Dutch Dels waii Dell and Samnraiur via New 1 ork and Philadelphia Ninian (Br). Philadelphia and New York: Falmouth, Portland: Exermont. Pin lode I phi a and New York: bewails Point.

Hamilton Roads: France MarU (Jap). Jacksonville: Santa Cecilia. Baltimore: Arlington, Norfolk! Norwalk, Nnw York: Bacoi, Horn rail River ion Portlanu, DUE TODAY SUverash. 'Far East via New York: Vitxirr, Trinidad, Yanac-th. Yarmouth.

9: Beaconoil. Houston, Text Commercial Pioneer. New Orleans and Mobile via New York; East Indian, Jort Tampa: City of Savannah, Savannah via New York; Robert E. Lee. New York: Lake Qrmoc and Lemuel Burrows, Baltimoie: Nantucket.

Philadelphia: Van GrasselU: Munalbro and William N. Pave. Norfolk. DUE TOMORROW So, Adriatic, Liverpool and uueenstown lot New ork fto land paasenVerti docking Monday niomin?) Andania, New York for tineenBtown and Liverpool (to emhsrk passengers) Qlenbank anil Citv of Lincoln, Far East; Mahanada, Calcutta and Colombo; Culberson, lluenos Aires, Montevideo and pantos: Otno, West African porta; Pan Gil. Tela, Hon: Cities Service Toledo.

Aruba. Lake Flatonla, Houston, Tex: City of St Louis, Savannah via New York! Atlantic, Fact fie Coast ports: Georre Washington. New York; Plymouth and Peuobacot. Newport News. DUE MONDAY Ss, Pipestone County, Dunkirk and Havre: Westport, Hamburg and Bremen; tapulin.

Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk (to load for London and Hull) Airun Mam, thlna and Japan via San Fraio'isoo and New York; Farnnrth. St Johns. F. and Halifax, Ohioan. Pacific Coast ports via.

New York and Philadelphia: Onciila. Jacksonville and Charleston: ah seer. Baltimore and Norfolk (to finish lnadlnr for London and Avonmouth) Ontario, Philadelphia; Eastern Crown and Black Point, Newport New. STEAMSHIP ARMIGOSA PUTS IN FOR REPAIR WORK ST JOHNS, Jan 10 (A. United States Shipping Board steamship Armlgosa, Capt Gibson, put of in here today for repairs to her machinery.

She was bound from Mid dleaborough to Philadelphia with gen erl cargo. Capt Gibson reported the chief steward, Thomas Ilouson, died during the voyage and was burled at aca. BAWDY BOSTON AUTHOR WILLING TO COME HFRE Walter W. Liggett, writer of a magazine article, Bawdy Boston, purported to be an expose of corruption, Immorality, and liquor-law break, ing in Boston, is willing to come to this city for questioning, according to a telegram received from Mr Liggett yesterday by Aset United States, Diet Atty Ilabert C. Thompson.

Mr Thomp. son haa set Jan 24 as the date of the interview. The matter may be referred to the Federal Grand Jury. Liggett Is at Chevy Chase, Md, recovering from an operation. POLICE HUNT RELATIVES OF WOMAN DEAD IN LYNN LYNN.

Jan 10 Police are searching for relatives of Mrs Delia Monoghan, 72, who was found dead in her room At 54 Trcmont st tills afternoon. Death was due to natural causes, It was stated by Medical Examiner Nathaniel P. Breed. Miss Jennie Mollege of 79 Tremont st went fto the room at noon to bring Mrs Monoghan her luncheon, and the woman declared that she felt well that time. SaSS.Jmimmim He is hopeful of legislation that will cause Infants to be vaccinated before they are a year old, before they are running around and active and again when children enter school, either public or private.

At present there is class legislation, he said, compelling children to be vaccinated before they enter publio school, hut not applying to children entering private school. I favor complete rather than partial Immunization. Censorship by threat aqd in face of an obsolete statute, came under the criticism of Edward H. Weeks Jr, chairman of the Massachusetts committee for the revision of the books laws. There is something wrong with book censorship when 68 books are suppressed in this State, he said.

Other speakers were Samuel H. Thompson, president of the Massachusetts Chamber of Commerce; Fred D. Griggs, president of the Approved Wayside Stations, Ino, Springfield, and Leland Powers. Mrs Joseph W. Attwill, chairman of the legislative committee, presided, assisted by Mrs John G.

Palfrey, first vice chairman of the Massachusetts section, womans department of the National Civic Federation, and Mrs L. Cushing Goodhue, vice chairman of the legislative committee. CATHOLIC FORESTERS TO INSTALL COURT Young College People Will Be Members The installation of the first court of its kind in the history of the Massachusetts Catholio Order of Forsters will take place at Hotel Statler tomorrow night. Past High Chief Ranger Peter A. Welch will be the presiding officer, High Outside Sentinel James J.

Barry has been Instrumental in the forma tion of the court, which includes the largest charter membership ever enrolled. The court will be made up of young college men and women, the average age being 23. Among yitise already approved ares louise Galvin Henry larlt James Alphen William Aavanah tan tun white, I'rancis Hanley Jr James I lttacX Jr ivlis B'lanees Hagerljr James Gray Timothy 11 Cronin Prank MeGettrtck Ksther Leons Cornelius Murphy Mary Sullivan Prancia Roland Marlon Morrison Francis Shea Pauline Halpern Myra Morris Marie Burke Ann Cojme Dorothy 1 arrell Joanna Connell Mary Tully Mary O'Neill Mary Cleary Helen Holland James Car Jr Prudence Carvea Thomas Glynn Jr Margaret Boyle Charles MeCue Dorothy Ahearn Mildred A lynn Fthel Howard Hunan i. Bui ke Mary Cotter Warren Pitsirerald Margaret A Doyle Helen Kennedy Elizabeth Curran Prank lamy hauiHime Cashman Mary Heseion Constance Meagher Walter Freeley Ruth Long Gregory Meagher Kathryn Finn Carol Kenney A Marie Freeley prancia Johnston Henry Bnnth Jot John Dunn lohn Bhoi James A Powers William Argy Mrs Mary Graham Mary Speak Marie carter Dorothy Cushing AMATEUR RADIO MEN REVEAL ABILITIES 1 Demonstrate Fitness in Rational Network Throughout the country last night, thousands of amateur radio operators gave proof of their fitness to act as a great net-work of communication points in. event of a national emergency.

Listening in on the flight of the 18 Army planes from Detroit to Spokane and back, they picked up the messages sent especially to them and handled them with promptness. One of the important factors to be settled by this country-wide -haln of amateurs is the determination of the wave length which will be asained the amateurs at the next radio conference. The flight of the planes first of all will test heating devices and personnel, but the members of the American Radio Relay League, will be under observation during the length of the flight. In each section, members had been appointed to act as llason officers for the press, to determine their fitness in time of emergency when the radio dot-and-dash would be the only way of sending messages through the country. The Boston area was assigned to John W.

Bailey of Weston and Myles Weeks of Brookline, both of whom find amateur radio a stimulating hobby. They are part of th ARRL chain of stations, whigh nightly exchange code messages throughout the country and already have shown their fitness during several emergencies. Baileys station, WIKH, easily picked Up the messages from the radio plane of the Army squadron and learned that 13 of the planes had landed at Duluth. The radio plane, however, met with mechanical trouble and did not get farther than Et Ignace, Mich. This plane hopes to catch, up with th others today.

Other Positions In 1904 he was mads a clerk in the central office of the Penab Institutions Department and ia 1915 was appointed general agent in the placing-out of the Childrens Institutions Department, city of Boston. He joined the militia while a young man, and on Deo 9, 1887, was commissioned second lieutenant of Co of the 9th. In 1888 he was promoted to a captaincy. He held this position during the Spanish-American War, when his company saw service in the trenches outside of Santiago, Cuba. He contracted malaria, and.

when he returned to Boston on the hospital ship Bay State he was in critical condition. He recovered at the Carney Hospital in South Boston, Soon after his return he was commissioned major. In 1902 he was elected commander-in-chlef of the Massachusetts organization of the Legion of Spanish War Veterans. In 1912 he commanded the First Battalion of the 9th Infantry at the Lawrence strike. Maj Murray is survived by a brother, Ex-Senator Michael Murray of Weymouth.

Military Funeral The funeral will be in charge of Maj OConnor Camp, U. S. W. of South Boston. The body will lie in state in the camp quarters on At 10 Monday morning a high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St Augustines Church, South Boston.

DR EDWIN C. HIXON Dr Edwin C. Hlxon, 61, of 1 Winchester st, Brookline, well-known Boston and Brookline physician, was stricken with a heart attack and died at the Boston Arena Thursday night. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with services at the Mt Auburn Crematory at 2:30 tn. Dr Hlxon was born at Armiesburg, Ind, Deo 4, 1863, the son of John Brown and Margaret (Brown) Hlxon, EDWIN C.

HIXON He prepared at Philllps-Andover Academy and attended Harvard College in 1890-92 and Harvard Medical School in 1892-96. He was graduated with a degree of M. D. in 1896. On April 26, 1898, he married Ada Rutheford Townsend at Boston.

He first began practice in Cambridge and later in Boston. For more than a year, Dr Hixon had been suffering from heart disease. He was a member of the Muons, Massachusetts Medical Society and the American Medical Association. He adopted a niece, the daughter of a deceased younger brother, who' survives him, as do his wife, a sister, and two brothers. MRS ISABELLA LERNEC Mrs Isabella M.

Lerned, widow of Walter H. Lerned, head of the produce firm of W. H. Lerned Sons, 87 Faneuil Hall Market, died yesterday at her home, 8 Newport road, Cambridge. Mr Lerned died 12 years ago and the business is now being continued by the two sons, Walter H.

Lerned of Belmont and Clifford F. Lerned of Cambridge. Mrs Lerned was a native of Durham Village, Si As Isabella M. Cameron she was married in 1868 to Mr Lerned and the family home had always been in Cambridge, with the exoeption of a short period in New York. Besides her two sons, she leaves a sister, Mra Alice McPherson of Redwood City, Calif; a grandson and a granddaughter.

HERMANN 8CHULZ Hermann Schulz, 81, who had a hand In Inventing the typesetting machine, Which revolutionized printing, is dead at his home, 24 Carson st, Dorchester. He was one of the oldest and the besf-known printers in the country. For many years he specialized in foreign printing, conducting, with his eon, Otto Schulz, a monotype printing business for all languages, at 49 Beach st, this city. In the printing trkde Hermann Schuls was unusual in a number of ways. He operated in the London Times office the first cylinder press of the inventor Koenig; he was believed to have been the only man in the printing business who could speak and write more than 10 languages.

He translated into German, Swedish, Spanish, French, Greek Albanian, Bohemian, etc, the epigram of Wood-row Wilson in 1917, The world must be made safe for democracy, and spread it on circulars and posters in the drive to sell Liberty Bonds. Among his prized possessions was a letter from President Wilson, commending his fine work. It was a problem to get out posters in Assyrian, as there was no type of the Assyrian alphabet available. As a result, Schuls had the poster drawn by hand, photographed and printed from the photograph. For this work he received the praise of Government officials.

Again in 1919, wheQ the law and The way to a mabi heart is not through his stomach but his pocket-book, said Health Commissioner George H. Bigelow In drawing a conclusion yesterday afternoon from the attitude of some men toward public protection from smallpox. Likewise he has decided that the way to the towns is through the poepetbook. This observation he made before 300 women of the National Civic Federation meeting at the Copley-Plaza. Dr Bigelow told of a man who bemoaned loss of value of his rose bushes because, the man claimed, publicity had been given to smallpox cases in his vicinity which he declared had made it very bad for business.

He eould not sell as many rose bushes at 50 cents as he did the year before at $1. The publio is surrounded by a growing volume of smallpox, Dr Bigelow reported, mentioning Mlddleboro where there were 200 within a short period, and indicated how people to-, day come in contact with more persons in few da than their grandparents did in years. For the common cold, he said, the subway offers Ideal catching conditions where a Btraphanger stands within breathing distance of probably 20 colds. order phrase that helped Calvin Coolldge, then Governor of Massachusetts, to the Presidency of the United States, was first coined, plain Hermann Schulz was chosen to translate Into 19 different languages the proclamation that made Ex-President Coolldge nationally known. Born in Hanover, Ger, Schul2 learned his trade on the first ruling machine there, about 1863.

He came to America in 1893, and in 1899 he established. the alt-language printing company. He became an American Citizen soon alter coming to the United States. He was the father of five children, who, with his wife, Johann Schulz, and several grandchildren, survive him. The funeraj will be held on Sunday afternoon, with services at 2:30 at theBaker Memorial Church, Uphama Corner, Dorchester.

PATRICK W. FAHERTV QUINCY, Jan 10 Patrick W. Faher-ty, 72, a former well-known resident of South Boston and husband of the late Mrs Josephine Donoghue Faherty, died today at his home, 85 Highland av. The funeral will be held Monday morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs Josephine A. Quinn, 99 Highland av, with a high mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart Church, Norfolk Downs.

MISS ELIZABETH D. HOWE BEVERLY, Jan 19 Miss Elizabeth D. Howe, 82, of 8 Washington st, died today at her home after a short illness. Sh was bom in this town, the daughter of Octavius and Sarah Hubbard Howe. She was president of the Beverly Female Charitable Society and was a member of the Historical Society and Beverly Improvement Society.

She is survived by a brother, Dr Octavius T. Howe of Boston, and three nephews. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock from her home. WILLIAM STEVENSON FALL RIVER, Jan 10-Willlam Stevenson, former tree warden and for many years prominent in local Republican politics, died today in a hospital after having been ill for 11 weeks. He resided on New Boston road with his wife.

Mr Stevenson was born in Maybole, Scotland, and came to Fall River about 40 years ago. For some time he was head sorter at the Eddy Woolen Mills. He' was- appointed tree and forest warden by James H. Kay when the latter was elected Mayor and served in that position during the several Kay administrations, a period of 10 years. He was a member of Narragansett Lodge of Masons and the Caledonian Society.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Helen E. Adams Stevenson; three sisters, Mrs Thomas Leather of Gil-bertvilie, Mr Robert Jackson of Hardwick and Mrs Jessie Brogden of Providence, and three brothers, Robert Stevenson of West Concord, George Stevenson of Worcester and Isaac Stevenson. JACOB K. ADAMS NEW YORK, Jan 10 (A. K.

Adams, who for 18 years toured the United States as manager of the road production of Ben Hur for Klaw and Erlanger, died -of heart disease today in Roosevelt Hospital. HERBERT DU PUY PITTSBURG, Jan 10 (A. Du Puy, 73, coal operator, manufacturer and art patron, died today at his home here. He was president of the Crucible Steel Company of America, chairman of the board of the Pennsylvania Rubber Company, president of the Connellsvllle Central Coke Company, a director of the Farmers Deposit National Bank and trustee of Carnegie Institute. A year ago Mr Du Puy and his wife gave to the Carnegie Museum a large collection of European miniatures, wood carvings and other works of art.

The collection of miniatures was described as the second largest in the United States MAYOR CURLEY CALLS BUILDING TRADES SESSION With pledges of a building program exceeding 30,000,000, Mayor Curley is desirous that nothing shall interfere with it, and he has called a conference for Monday, Jan 13, and invited John F. Walsh of the Building Trades Employers Association and E. A. Johnson, secretary of tha Building Trades Council. In his letter to Mr Walsh and Mr Johnson he called attention to the pledges and programs under consideration, and said that to facilitate the contemplated work and to guarantee continuity it is desirable that the building trades employers and the building trades employes be in agreement as to wage scales and conditions governing employer and employe." REPAIR SCHEDULE HAS BEEN MET New'Haven Road Reduces Working Force With the closing of the Norwood Central Shops, and the reducing of the mechanical working forces of the car and locomotive shops at by upward of 500 men, the management of the New York, New Haven Hart-lord system has announced the repair schedule of the company roiling stock has been met.

These shops, lts is said, are prao t.uJy empty of cars and locomotives in need of overhauling, while the steel coal cars, for the, repair of which the Norwood Central shops have been used for a number of years, are now all on the road. The force of mechanics at Norwood Central, practically all of whom are metal workers, have been transferred to Headville, where the veteran employes are still on the payroll. It is said by representatives of the management that the men dropped from the payrolls have not oeen discharged, tut in the great majority of cases will return to the shops when work accumulates for them. It Is said by Howard A. Moulton, representative of the company, that no pledge of any kind against the curtailment of the working forces had keen given by the railroad executives at the Washington conference.

The New Haven system has lived up to this promise by arranging for the putting through of the $11,000,000 building program laid out before the Hodver conference and have gone a little bit further by voting an additional appropriation of $3,500,000 for more work. This work Includes the share to be Paid by this road for the rebuilding of the South Station In this city, which nrk has progressed to the extent that the elevators to be used for the taking down of the train-shed roof are now nnder construction In the big sheds built at the Atlantic-av end of tha elation. TRAVELTALK ABOUT LONDON given by burton holmes burton Holmes is back again in Bos icSth bis new travel adventures for i30. He is bringing with him new fotioa pictures of what is going on Europe and striking colored elites picturesque spots which have at-rtacted millions of Americans for Jears. Re told an audience which filled symphony Hall last night, about Lon-dn.

This traveltalk will be repeated his afternoon. Next week he will mke a motor trip through France, hen he will show present-day travel Germany, Jan 2423, and at the hd xr ith month a cruise through the eaiterranean, ending up the season's eneg on Feb 7-8 with a tour of Venice hd North Italy. Holmes found many changes in traffic, in shops.Mn buildings, maqy of which have 0 been invented or adopted In American cities, but Mr Holmes also the old London, with which he is ramiiiar after bo many years of O'ourns there. funI it a modern Babylon, with vers of restless traffic, roaring motor rv blazing lights, crowded theatres, mowing restaurants. There was fi adilly, the Strand, Pall Mall, Be treet, the Embankment, so jwnu.ar to everybody.

In line with uveryouu ais line wiui include everything to and see in London this year, he thn to Hyde Park and listened to drv. to St James Park, Covent nfo Westminster, St Paul, House the Tower, the art gal Of course he went to see the Derby, Journeyed over to Oxford In Eights e-k, took in Henley and the boat ftn dld not forget about Ascot Sunday at Maidenhead, it was the old London and It was th new a breath-taking trip, with cte of the most expert of travelers, Did It In Self Defense Why co you pretend you underhand the Einstein theory? So to bead off some erudite friend who might insist on trying to plain it to me. Washington Star, An unusual service took place yesterday afternoon at College Avenue Methodist Church, West Somerville, when 30 children Were formally csjm-missioned" as Christian CrUBaders," In connection with a series of evangelistic services to be held at that church during the next two weeks. A service of dedication, similar to the vigil of the Knights of the Crusades at the church altar, was followed by the singing of the Crusaders Hymn. Then the children marched to the church steps, where they -were arranged to form a cross, while the final words of the commission were pronounced.

The ceremony was picturesque because of the costumes. The children wore costumes suggesting that of Sir Galahad, red in color, with white helmets on whicb were red crosses, and carried shields in the same color scheme. The ceremony was conducted by the minister of the church, Rev Lynn J. Radcliffe, and his assistant. Rev George A.

Butters, who were dressed as knights in chain armor and helmets. Today, these children will be seen throughout West Somerville, announcing The Christian Crusade," evangelistic service which will tomorrow evening at 7. Thereafter the meetings will be held every evening for two weeks, except Mondays and Saturdays. Tomorrow evening, Mr Radcliffe will open the series with a sermon on Chimney Cornechristians, and the BOOTLEG WAR STARTS PROBES Continued From the First lage learned up to the present time, the aim of the hew liquor gang In Boston Is to drive out of power the man who has been ruling the booze ting here for several years past. The man is said to be a former Boston police officer and Is at present prominent In sporting circles.

Lieut Stephen J. Gillis, head of the Police Headquarters flying squadron, inspector of divisions in the Boston Police Department, and as such the right-hand man of Police Commissioner Herbert A. Wilson, is in ebarge of the police investigation of the case. A number of men are working on the case from Federal Headquarters, many of them having been brought Into Boston for that specific purpose. L.eut Gillis Is the only man working on the investigation for Commissioner WllBon.

Politicians Under Fire From what could be learned last night, the two inquiries are directed not only at police officers, but also at politicians in Boston, who are said to have been active in commercializing the sale of liquor. It Is understood that the trail of graft may lead to the doorsteps of a number of city officials and others prominent In public life who have pulled the strings to allow the distribution of liquor. About a month ago, it was learned last night, the former ruler of the liquor crowd in Boston was enticed Into an automobile and driven to a deserted section of Boston by a group of men he considered friendly to him. When the car was brought to a stop on a deserted street, he was told in no uncertain terms that a new liquor gang was about to begin operations in Boston, and the new gang intended to handle its business whether there was Interference or not. If any Interference resulted, the liquor king would hear about it, he was told.

He wouldnt hear In words, but by means of a machine gun or pistol. The former liquor king and sporting man agreed that Boston was a large enough territory for two gangs. He used discretion he had to do eo with a pistol pressing against his ribs. New Bootleg Gang Strong Since that time the rival bootleg gang has opened Its business in Boston, establishing' headquarters In a downtown building, according to the police. Its operations have been ex-1 tensive, and at present, from what can be learned of the situation, the new gang le handling most of the wholesale alcohol business in Boston.

I la tha opinion of the police, the two men at the head of the new liquor Combine In Boston aim td drive tbs former Boston pollcs officer out of the city. Their attack, according to police, comes at a time when the former liquor king is in difficult financial circumstances due to the recent lose of $60,000 in a gambling game. The authorities believe that the new gang may be tied up with a bootlegging outfit that has heretofore confined Ate activities to the South Shore and the Cape, and that the intention of the two outfits is to gain control of all of Eastern Massachusetts, I One of the men in the new com-1 bine, police say, returned to Boston only a short time ago after an absence of three years. The other, it Is said, is a former Boston bootlegger who dealt extensively In liquor in Boston until his business was broken up a year ago by the Federal authorities. Federal Probe of Police The Federal investigation, It was learned on good authority last night, Is directed at the Police Headquarters liquor Bquad and also at the personnel of station houses in the downtpwn section of the city.

Federal officials would like to know where Boston patrolmen, working for only a moderate Balary, get the money with which to purchase high-priced cars. They would also like to know, It was said last night, how bo many known purveyors of liquor art allowed to operate with Immunity in the center of the city and in the North, South and West Ends. They would still further like to find out how it happens that the liquor establishments the police Taid. are usually small places of the 10-oent variety. Nearly a month ago, It was learned on good authority, a prominent Boston clergyman wrote to Police Commissioner Wilson asking why the former liquor ruler in Boston was allowed to operate without being molested.

This clergyman, It is said, had not only the name of the rum king, but also knew how maify trucks he was Operating to transport his liquor, and knew a number of the 'establishments operated by him. Minister Starts Inquiry This letter, it IS Understood, played a large part ia the opening of the inquiry by the Boston police. Ah officer of ths Police Headquarters liquor squad was ordered to investigate the complaint made in ths clergymans letter, and after a period of several 'days he reported back that there was no evidence to support the clergymans letter. Apparently this report did net satisfy the commisioner, for a few days later Lieut Gillis was assigned to ths inquiry. Ha has been working on the matter for several days, and during that time haa been in constant communication not only with the commissioner but also with Supt Michael H.

Crowley. The results of his Inquiry have not been mada public. It Is understood that the Federal authorities are working on the basis that the Black Duck, the rum craft on which three rum-runners were killed and another seriously wounded only a short time ago, ia owned by Boston men. Rumors to that effect have been current throughout Boston since the killing of the trio, and extra Secret Service men now in Boston have been assigned to trace the ownership of the boat and also the, ownership of the liquorewith which was loaded, it Is understood. NORTHEASTERN STUDENTS HOLD SOPHOMORE HOP More than 100 couples attended the Northeastern sophomore hop at Brown Hall last night.

The following comprised the committee: William Lv Carter of Needham, Fred Baumgarten of Dedham, Robert T. Bruce of Nyack, Theobald L. Cote of Salem, Arthur W. Fisher of Cambridge, Gordon Moore of Peier-boro, Edward F. Perkins of Dorchester, Walter E.

Peterson of Orange and Robert C. Vile of Skowhegan, Ms..