The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

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BOSTON, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 192c -THIRTY-SIX PAGES (2) U. S. ACCEPTS BRITISH ACTION! ON WAVY Warship for Refuge, No I Landing in Nicaragua I MRS JOHN WENTWORTH BRINGS CHEETAHS FROM AFRICA FOR PETS C00L1DG i ira Officials Silent on Coincidence in Occupying of Railway Votes to Build Three Cruisers, As Senate Proposes Earlier Action Reversed Protect Rights, Says Andrews I Again Passes Plymouth Fireman Bill By 23-11 Vote Governor Attacks Bliss For Leading Opposition By CHARLES S. GROVES WASHINGTON, Feb 20 Completely revoicing; its pretiotis attitude, the House today toted an appropriation for beginning work on three new train holdup jury VISITS ROBBERY SCENE! Trial cf Boyd and the Two 1 Andrews Begins I -4, '-u SCI-: A TOR AT.YIN E. BLISS the President made by the op-S ponents of the cruiser program.

A motion to agree to a Senate amend-! ment to the Navy Appropriation bill, H3V2S'S'20 Turns St3l8 Eviu8nC8f with an amendment cutting the sum for beginning work on the cruisers 10 C3S8 ftom $1,200,000 to $430,000, carried by a vote of to 1T2. I with a railroad rob-- The cruiser amendment had the Vty in iat Julv, thru men! support of Speaker Longworth, who rt to trial today befoie Judge jook tlie floor a final appeal for F. in the Federal Court Wife of noted Chicago explorer and sportsman, arrived in New York, Wednesday, on the steamship Paris with her husband after an exciting big game hunting trip in the heart of Africa. The two fcix-inonths-old jungle cats were captured during their trip. SOUTH BOSTON BLAZE SWEEPS STOREHOUSE Thanks Group Who Upheld Him On Issue House Sustains Both His Other Ifeioes scout cruisers for the Navy.

ln vain was the plea of btand by Continued on the Third Page. TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page I. Senate overrides Fuller veto of Plymouth Firemen bill. British explanation of action in sending a cruiser to Nicaragua as base of retuge declared satisfactory; British not to land forces. Trial of John Boyd and Michael and Johij Andrews' for robbery of 565.000 on a Boston Maine train begins Federal Court Speaker Hull reprimands Representative Hays in House.

House turns against President Cool-idge's delay on authorizing three cruisers and votes with Senate to build them. 20S to 172, but cuts appropiiu-tion to $450,000. Clifford H. Dickson, ex-postmaster at Pittsfield, returns to Boston to plead not guilty to charges of embezzlement. Tattooing on girl brings freedom to pair facing serious charge in Middlesex Criminal Court.

Fire in South Boston storehouse causes $20,000 loss. -Will Rogers dispatch. Tage 2. Two schooners sink off Pacific Coast. Help Wanted, Rooms To Let, Roanhrs Wanted, Business For Sale adits for next Sundays Globe should be ordered today.

Siikt October. 1925, we have p-wd hi mi me- depart men 1 regular quarterly rimdrndv at the rate of 0e. Interest compounded quarterly. Interest Begins March I Send deposits by mail and pass book will be forwarded HIGHLAND TRUST CO. Davis Sq.

Branch: Union Sq. Somerville Mak. BANK BY MAIL in the Larcst and Oldest Savings Bank in Somerville I Someniille Savings Bank Union Square, Somerville INTEREST BEGINS MfkRm Assets $7,753,470 Surplus 475,164 QNE B. F. KEITHS Bijou Theatre REOPENS SATURDAY rferfat.

They are John Boyd. Kitunn as "John the Rus-ttl Michael and John Andrews, of Nashua, II. The piuM-. ulion announced that Wil-Sam Hiur.t.R, alias Peli-n. the fourth man arreMed the rate, would be the chief Government A-t United States Attys Clifford BjTne, John V.

Spalding and Hubert C. Thompson are prosecuting the case. Joan IX Warren and Maj Ivory C. Eaton of Nashua, II, former County are the defense counsel, and Jtxrkar Marterian and F. G.

Gaffney Nashua, represent Hovanesian. Boyd, it is alleged, is wanted in Philadelphia, where. according to Pennsylvania authorities, he murdered Li wife in January, 1923. The Federal authorities will resist any attempt Continued on the hivifi Page. Till your neighbors to rend the fjhie Magazine next Sunday.

Hr member to order your advts for uut Sundays Globe today. itlNSCOTT y)lyfzT u. rri A r' From the REO FLYING CLOUD Ia 100,000 miles of most severe driving, the first Flying Cloud Sedan has IN EVERY PART set a new standard of durability. REO Americas Longest Lasting Car. UNSCOTT MOTOR CO.

566 Commonwealth Boston AUo Cambridge. Concord, Melrose, Haverhill, and Manchester, N. H. i jr- BOSTON jiimnv room at uio4i'ra; am! a eervi on Our loaiin ns va ta the theatre au.i ventivs- Outride Room With Irivatf Math to Mntl to $6.00 Double DIVIDEND ho ir.xp4fl in Itr-rtr for KAi- li CB.Hh.UjnA uauied. J'r'urjL sm.

imlitre-t ion. it nmt uoibirTHi reniy thev utr ever i an, 1 ad than IMO'V Won afft the heart. Tubi'ttinft. tr in istattipa l.TZLR HAYS REPRIMANDED BY HOUSE SPEAKER Hull Makes Boston Man Sit Down During Talk Veterans Loan Measure Is Passed During Days Session The proceedings of the Massachusetts House of Representatives were enlivened yesterday "by a reprimand which Speaker John C. Hull administered to Representative Martin Hays of Boston while the latter was discussing the general appropriation bill.

Mr Hays, when tlie bill was reached in the calendar, moved to strike out the item which would appropriate $13,000 for a continuation of the study of the classification of the personnel of the State, In other words, of the salary list of State employes. Mr Hays called attention to the fact that the State spent $20,000 for that purpose last year when a firm of Chicago specialists was engaged to classify the employes and suggest levels of salaries for the different groups. He wanted to know how long that study was to be continued and how much money the State proposed to spend for it. Hays Asks About Report Mr Hays then inquired why the report of the Chicago investigators had been on the Governors desk since last December and had not been transmitted to the Legislature. Why, Mr Ilays asked, has this matter been held baek while the House has been pilloried for? At this point, Speaker Hull, rising from his chair, approached his desk, apparently thinking that Mr Hays might violate the rules of the House In his criticism of the Governor.

At any rate, Mr Hays believed that lie was to be called to order, for he broke the continuity of his remarks and said to the presiding officer: "You may calm yourself, sir. I shall not go outside the rules. Continued on the Eighth lage. PRINCETON STUDENTS CANNOT HAVE AUTOS Special Dispatch to the Globe PRINCETON, Feb 24-Prince-ton undergraduates will not be per niitted to own or operate cars while in residence at Princeton beginning with the Summer session of college, according to a resolution passed by the Princeton Board of Trustees and made public today. On special occasions, such as the opening of college, when there are many parents and visitors in Princeton, the operation of this rule may be modified.

The decision was reached by the board of trustees at its January meeting. The resolution reads: "After July 1. 1927, no undergraduate shall, while college is in session, maintain or operate an automobile within the bor oughisof Princeton or in the neighborhood thereof without the consent of the president of the university or the dean of the college, THE WEATHER 'oreeast for Bos-and Vicinity: day increasing cloudiness, possibly followed by rain. Saturday fair and colder. Fresh southwest winds.

Washington Forecast for Southern New England and Eastern New York: id a increasing cloudiness, probably followed by rain. Saturday fair and colder. The Temperature Yesterday at Thompsons Spa 3 am, 25; 6 a 33; 8 a 37; 12 40; 3 43; 6 38; 9 rn. 36; 12 mid, 35. Average temperature yesterday 37 10-24.

THE WEATHER EL9E WHERE er atir 8 Weather I osy 3 Kellogg's Assistant Gives Borah Committee Facts WASIIINTON, Feb 24 With a British cruiser steaming for gua for moral effect despite American assurances of all possible and proper protection to British Nationals in that country, developments in the Nicaragua muddle took a new turn today. Whether this aspect of the sit- uation played any part in delaying I action by the Senate Foreign Rela-1 tions Committee on Senator Borah's proposal that it visit Central America and Mexico for first hand investigation of conditions was not disclosed. There was no intimation that the Washington Government resented the British action. On the contrary, it was said officially at the State Department that the explanation made by Ambassador Howard of British purposes was perfectly satisfactory. His explanation was that the Continued on the Setcnth Page TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page 8.

New Kngland Hardware Dealers convention cloaes vt ith banquet and ball. Page 9. Playground teachers leave for Winter outing. Page ll. Worcester Klectric Company seeking new source of power.

Defense in Daugherty-Miller case completes summation. Page 11. Miss Ellen M. Burrill, historian of the State House, declares Civil War flags are rotting on their staves and require immediate attention to preserve them. Gold Button Club of Boston Edison Company receives 20 new members at annual banquet.

William H. Bedell, actor, dead in Brockton. Senator Walsh and Congressman Gal-livan approve proposition to erect memorial to the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Injunction issued against striking hat and cap men. Page 12.

Town Taxi Company tesumes 24-hour service as striking drivers prepare to solicit funds from other unions. 13-year old daughter of Justice Jeremiah T. Mahoney of New York missing; police believe she is seeking a career. Parker and Hargrave Mills of Fall River entitled to tax abatement of for the years 1921 and 1922, Commissioner Field finds. Quincy patrolman saves 10-year-oll lad from quicksand.

Page 13. How Hollywood's appetites are satisfied by Mme Helene and Henry. Aviator De Pinedo reaches Brazilian mainland. Court of Customs Appeals upholds as constitutional the much debatea "flexible provisions of the tariff law. Supreme Court rules against Ku Klux Klan.

Page 14. School of St Agnes in Newton to become Regis College for Women. Winter week-end program of College Catholic Clubs starts tonight with dance at Copley-Plaza. Scenes of splendor mark opening of Mardi Gras at New Orleans. Judge Thatcher lilts injunctions placed on 42 New York restaurants, cabarets and night clubs.

Jewish drive total reported as about $370,000. United Fruit head advocates private ownership of vessels at Propeller Club luncheon. Port of Boston news. Page 15. American volunteers mount guard at Shanghai.

Robinson, young Indiana Senator, charging politics in campaign fund inquiry and calling Reed "venerable, strikes sparks from the Missourian Secretary Hoover sees end of chaos in broadcasting when new radio commission assumes power. Page 16. Profit-taking marks New York list. Page 17. Commercial and financial news.

Page 18. Steamer City of Annapolis sinks In collision with City of Richmond, in a dense fog, one woman passenger missing. Tage 19. Gov Fuller praises vork dorm by Massachusetts State Federation of Womans Clubs: 202 clubs represented at mid-Winter conference in Quincy. Jawhatt Wang.

Chinese Government student at Boston University, says Chinas civil war is a peoples uprising not a sectional strife. Peaches Browning declares its an outrageous Ue that she had any petting parties on trip to Bermuda; Brookline youth's name linked with hers. Page 20. "British Policy and America, by Uncle Dudley. The Trees of New England, by John H.

Lovell. The Once Over, by H. I. Phillips. "Teepee Tales, by El Comancho.

Page 21. Comic Strips. The Glooe's cross-word puzzle. Fage 22. Crash of railway gasoline car and auto in Barnstable claims second victim.

Mrs Victor Herbert, widow of the composer, dies in New York. Cranberry Omelet with stewed fresh cranberries, instead of jelly a delicious, most appetizing breakfast. Fatmor Cranberries are low in price. Advt. Adamsons Cough Balsam for quick eltef of Coughs and Colds, Advt.

i i ii i I 1 i 1 i i i 1 1 i i i i. i fr i i I i Three Floors Are Damaged $20,000 Loss Three Alarms Sounded for Fire Above Battery Company Office Fire was discovered shortly before 11 o'clock last night on the top floor of the six-story brick building at Congress and A sts. South occupied on the ground floor by tire American Storage Battey Company. A number of radio and automobile batteries were found on the top floor, which, it is thought, was used for storage. Although the fire developed so rapidly that the second alarm was skipped and Chief Mahoney rang in a third alarm at 11 oclock, hard work by firemen, particularly those of Ladders 5, 17 and 18, brought the fire well under control by 11:30.

Commissioner Eugene A. Hultman appeared on the third alarm and took command. The fire was spectacular for a time, the flames bursting through the roof. Searchlights aided the work of the fire fighters. The fire was confined to the rear of the building.

The Fire Department placed the damage at $20,000. Continued on the Fifteenth Page TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page 28. Vice President Dawes in stormy session allows two cloture petitions to stop filibusters. West Roxbury dog held for killing hens. Mayor Whalen of Chelsea drops four firemen appointed in Mayor Quigleys final week.

Middlebury wins Glee Club contest. Page 29. Marlboro man chosen first marshal for M. T. Class Day.

Gov Fuller pledges support for textile industry in speech at Fall River. No witnesses yet in Searles estate contest. Youths convicted of assault on Somerville police lieutenant. Marianne Kneisel quartet is heard at Steinert Hall. Lillian Hunsicker gives first Boston recital.

Rev J. C. Justice tests telepathy at Braintree gathering. Roxbury girl dying after taking poison. Page 30.

Household Department. How to Cheek the Crime Wave, by Dorothy Dix. Page 32. Household Department. Sonia," by Vida Hurst.

Frenzied Happiness, Loeb. Page 33. by Sophie Charges Malden Senator Is Paid by Interests In Lighting Field Advises That He Carry Sign on Hat Bearing Name of Company DICKSON RETURNS TO PLEAD TO CHARGES Ex-Pittsfield Postmaster Gone Since 1922 Accused of Embezzlement of Funds of Government Giratly dunged from his appearance of few yiarn ago because of the mlu.ry ami grief, which he Raid have been his, Clifford H. Ih kmm, rx-pf-master, who IMLfU-ld in 1922 end was later indicted on cbntge of embezzlement, Has bl ought back to Ros-ton esterd.t Jh arrived at the South station on a train from St Louis fitly In ib efter-noon in chuige of United States Marshal Andrew Rmrell of Arltan- Con tinned on tlie SltiCi l'e. Iff sold out in many plarri last Sunday.

Older next Sunday's Globe in advance from your nnc'idraler or neirshoy. More and more the best fproccrs arc concentrating (p It means less capital tied up. and the uniform high qaalLty of the JIATCHET line am always be depended upon, 9iC Twitch n.L Champlin Co. Boiton Portland. 1827 DEPOSITS START INTEREST March 1927 Divldtnds Payable Mey and November 5 RATE SINCE 1917 $3000 accepted on single name accounts $6000 accepted on Joint accounts BROADWAY SAVINGS BANK Lawrancs, Mass, D22 Etssx otrsst N.1 ''J ELECTRIC SIGNS Two more of these vivid iRns for the GEORGIAN CAFETERIAS Msds snd Erected by FACTORY! SO.

BOSTON Claude Neon lumlnearent Tubes U. 6. Patent One of Gov Alvan T. Fuller's three most recent vetoes was overridden at the State House yesterday when the Senate voted, 23 to 11, to permit the promotion of call members of the Plymouth Fire Department to positions as permanent firemen after five years service and certification by a physician. The House of Representatives, at the same time, sustained the Governor's vetoes on two other measures.

The lineup in the Senate on the llymouth bill Ignored party lines, at least three Democrats voting to sustain the Governor, In the House Gov Fuller registered two decisive victories, the vote on a bill to relieve certain public officials from liability for municipal funds sustaining his veto, 143 to 77, and on the bill providing for the execution of public utility certificates sustaining him, 137 to 68. Fuller Thanks Supporters Later in the day the Governor cent the following letter to the 11 Senators who voted to sustain his veto: I am doubly obliged to you for Continued on the eighth 1agt, CHARLES-ST STATION OF TUNNEL REJECTED The Legislative Committee on Street Railways yesterday reported "leave to withdraw on tha petition for tho construction of a subway station at Charles and Cambridge sts, JUMP IN SCHOOL AGE TO 16 TURNED DOWN The Legislative Committee on Edit station yesterday voted to report to withdraw on th petition for legislation to ineriase the ago of compulsory school attendance from 14 to 16 years. 7e Will Rogers Dispatch (Soeclut to Bouton t.tohe 4 oprrisht, 1427) BRECKENR1DCE, Tex, Feb 24 Mr Cooiidge Isnt keeping the great American people fn suspense on that farming bill purposely. It tskes time to feel out the whole country and see which side has the moat votes. A farmer without a surplus.

WILL ROGERS. DUMB-BELLS TATTOOING ON GIRL FREES TWO YOUTHS Trial Off as Photographs Are Shown in Court Petite Plaintiff Says She Posed for Pictures Just for Fuit When Miss Helen J. Hutchinson, petite 19-year-old blonde, of 6 Millmont st. Roxbury. admitted in Middlesex Criminal Court yesterday that a male friend bad tatooed her body and that she had been photographed just for fun in scanty attire, the trial of two Winchester youths, charged with criminally assaulting her, was brought to a sudden end with a verdict of not guilty.

Dist Atty Robert Bushnell, prosecuting the case against the youths, addressed the jury, saying that the charge against the young men implied the use of force and violence by them. Mr Bushnell said that if he were a member of the jury he could not vote to Convict, after listening to Miss Hutchinson's testimony and seeing the pictures, introduced by the defense and depicting Miss Hutchinson almost in the nude. Prosecutor Urges Acquittal "And I will not ask any jury to do something I could not do," continued Continued on tlie Fifteenth Page TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS 1 Page 23. Pay or Southern doctor tells patients in newspaper ad, opining that the average cotton farmer looks like a hookworm prospect. Page 21.

Ed Strangler Lewis retains his mat title in bout with Pat McGill here. Ottawa defeats New York Rangers, 1 to 0. Buddy Taylor defeats Eddie Shea in Chicago bout. Norwood Red Sox defeat Boston Collegians in basket ball, 37 to 27. Rhode Island, State wins exciting basket-ball game from Northeastern, 38 to 37.

George Batchelder gives dinner in honor of unbeaten Milton Academy hockey team tonight. Bowling scores. Page 23. Bob Kinsey, tennis star, engaged to Mexico City beauty. Muss Ellison.

Newton; Miss Forest. Boston, beaten South Atlantic golf championship tourney. Strout, New England hope in the seniors tourney, beaten at Pinehurst. Page 26. Braves find heat a handicap in workouts at St Petersburg, Fla.

Manager Carrigan of Red Sox to start Soutli tomorrow. Charles- W. Bennett, once famous major league catcher, dies at Detroit. Capt Cullen break B. U.

board track mark in the mile, competing against Tech dual meet. Babe Ruth gives Col Ruppert until today to make public letter which slugger outlined terms for 1927. Doe Grahame, who is knocking a golf ball from Mobile, Ala, to the Pacific Coast, poles into New Orleans ior Mardi Gras. Jack Sharkey confident of scoring vWcry oyer McTigue; calls Maloney "easy. Candidates for Harvard baseball team report.

Page 27. Harvard national championship five beaten by England in squash racquets, three matches to two. X-ray reveals breaks lln Jack Delaney's left hand and right arm. B. U.

swimmers put to rout at Providence. Result of drawing for places in B. A. A. interscholastic meet on Satutday afternoon announced.

Page 28. Finance Commission writes Mayor Nichols that Joseph Paul, real estate man. who stands to make $111,692 profit on Doek-sq land taken by city, should take his case to court for settlement. Hearing on Electric Power bills opens at Augusta. EVERY GREAT CITY IIa5 at least one newspaper that is recoppiized as the re-vult-proilucin Want and Classified medium in its tcr-ritorv.

IN BOSTON IT IS THE GLOBE Remember to order your advts for next Sunday Clobe today. To Buy, To Sell. To Hire. To Rent anything, advertise in the Daily and Sunday Globe. Until further notiee ad'ts for the Sunday Globe under Household Department.

The Gray Phantom's Romance, by Herman Landon. Tag 36. Three generals, four colonels, and a major face retirement from State Militia should Legislature accept repot of Committee on Military Affairs. Towns on branch lines which B. M.

must continue to operate under I. C. C. decision, highly elated at outcome of fight. Premier Poincare in Chamber of Deputies, defends his proposal for provisional payment on war debt to America.

President to confer Congressional medals on Commander Byrd and Warrant Machinist Bennett today. In recognition of flight to North Pole. Senate approves chain of three bridges at Collins Landing. Y. First woman Lord Mayor of Klrg's Lynn, Eng.

sends greeting to Mayor Bauer of Lynn, describing wonderful ale made in her city. Alabama proposes to contest with the Federal Government the right to Muscle Shoals water power. George M. Adams, wanted by Chelsea police for larceny, slips Into Providence ar.d is married and gets away in spite of broadcast to catch him. Ford Motor Company stock tax case temporarily halted as testimony la completed.

Two ojd clfv ferryboat! JoIsL I must, be ordered before Ocean Steamships Poultry, Pigeons, etc. Refrigerators, etc. Safes, Cash Registers Schools and Colleges Showcases, Desks, etc. Tourist Agencies Tours and Travel tin follow ms 1 P. M.

of Hie Coastwise Steamships Dressmaking, Millinery, etc. Farm and Garden For Sale Furniture Hotels Machinery and Tools Music classification 1 ruiay preceding: r.s ns 4i 32 f.u Cloudy ar irar 3e-r OltUd Cloudy CIlmov dy (Wr Our I VQ 6 .02. CROSS-WORDPUZZLE PAGE 21 RADIO PROGRAMS PAGE 22 Musical Instruments Yachts, Boats, etc. Want and C.laified advts other than the above must he in tlie Globe cilice 1-fore 1:30 P. M.

on Saturday. We cannot guarantee the proper classification, of advts ordered on Saturda. Typewriters, etc. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE Builds strength feht.