The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

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Mau nndar the act ot March 8. 1879242 Waihlneton fit BOSTON, FRIDAY' MORNING, APRIL 19. 1929 -TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES COPT RIGHT. 1029. BT THB GLOBB NEWSPAPER CO.

TWO CENTS KNIGHT HAWKS NEST GIVES UP Four Norwood Young Men Arrested and Two Admit Breaking Into Homes to Furnish; Robbers Roost in FoxbOro Nations Greatest Distance Men to Me Always Ahead, Just Wins In Game in Frigid Weather Ruth Hits Home Run on First Trip To Plate in 1929 Campaign Start To at Noon oday Lift De Mars RUNNERS TO WATCH No. Name dub Residence 17 Hector Corkum. Lunenburg A. A. A-, Lunenburg, 22 Max Lamp Millrose A.

New York 23 Fred Ward Jr. A. A New York 24 Arthur L. Gavrin. A.

New York 25 Albert A- New York 53 James P. Henigan Dorchester Club 96 Alfred Rodgers. Dartmouth A. A. Dartmouth, 104 William Kennedy Cygnet A.

Portchester, 113 John Miles. Olympic Club, Hamilton, Ont 114 C. H. De Mar. Post 90, American Legion 127 Charles 'E.

130 Karl Koski. Finnish-American A. New York 131 Willie Kyronen. A. New York 132 Gasta Nyman.

Finnish-American A. New York 137 Joseph M. Harvey. Club, Philadelphia 148 Carl Linder A. A.

166 Leo Giard. Dorchester. Club 172 Leonard G. Yeuell. Club 191 William Taylor.

Sydney Mines, 194 Francis T. ODonnell. C. Philadelphia The full list of entries In todays Marathon, with the numbers to be Is printed on page 12 of this mornings Globe. 1- CROWD OF 40,000 SEES SOX BEATEN By MELVILLE E.

WEBB JR NEW YORK, April 18 Forty thousand eager baseball fans, who had been marking time for three days, bundled themselves Into the heaviest overcoats and furs ancl trooped to the Yankee Stadium this afternoon for tbe baseball opening. They, were there, first, to see how big Babe was going to spend tbe second day of his new honeymoon. Second, they wanted to see the good old Yankee champions, and, after that. Bill Carrlgans troop of Red Sox ball tossers had its part on the stage. The Ruthian contribution to the ball game was a choppy drive into tbe i left' field seals the first time he cime at bat in the opening inning for the Yankees first counter of the The champions won tbe 7 to 3, although shy on-hitting 'for and the Red Sox.

with only three one-base hits to their credit against George Plpgras and Continued on the Thirteenth Pago LOOT BISHOP, SLATTERY REFUSES INCREASE Asks Salary Remain Wh'at It ALT I Need Would Be Unhappy With More, While Friends Are Making Sacrifices Bishop Charles L. Slattery Insists upon declining the salary Increase voted him at the Diocesan Convention Wednesday, In a letter received by Rev Francis E. Webster, secretary of the convention. Bishop Slattery points out In his communication that he cannot accept the advance when so many of his friends ot both the clergy and the, laity are making such heroic sacrifices. His salary at present, he declares, Is all that he wants or needs, and that it would make him unhappy to feel that any extra burden were laid upon tbe diocese.

The Letter The letter, which the Bishop requested be read before the delegates to the convention, follows: write this letter to you as secretary of the convention of the diocese Continued on the Sixth rage SOME OF THE BOOTY RECOVERED FROM OLD FARMHOUSE IN FOXBORO By JOHN J. DONOVAN- FOXBORO, April 18Thelr home town being too for an organization with a fondness for the country, the "Knight Hawks of Norwood, originated and established -Feb 1927, Pres and Secretary Arthur L. Meyer, Treas Raymond V. Hartnett, according to the club archives, rented a farmhouse on the old Bos- ton post road here and moved in everything but a baby grand and beds, stolen from Sharon, Westwood and this itown. They slept at home, and.

a radio and phonograph gave all the music desired! A three-decker, one-gallon- German beer stein, reported to the police as having been Etolen from Sharon, contributed to the undoing of four Knight Hawks. They gave it too prominent a location in the dining room; It was seen by Chief Joseph Dean of this town and It led to a raid last night. Partly-used stenographers notebooks furnished the cleiy to tbe identity of the Knight Hawks, for, in addition to the record of organization, they obligingly contained not only the address in Norwood, but the phone number of the Pres and Sec." 232 PILGRIMS LEAVE HUB FOR ROME TODAY Cardinal Will Give, Address at Commonwealth Pier Expect Throng of 20,000 to Gather for Special Farewell Ceremony Bostons 232 pilgrims will safl from Commonwealth Pier at 11 this morning on the S. S. President Wilson, bound for Rome to celebrate the jubilee of Pope Pius XI bn the 50th anniversary of hla elevation to the prleet- CLARK INJURED IN CRASHWITH FENCE By JAMES C.

OLEARY After two postponements, the tirafes had their opening day yesterday, and about the only' satisfactory feature in connection wiyi'it as that they won the game, defeating Brooklyn, 13 to 12. The weather was cold, so cold that dearly half of the 4000 who turned dut left the park before the gamo has over. When baseball fans do Inythlug like this -it may safely be isaumed that the weather conditions Ire pretty tough. Another unfortunate feature of the lame was the Injury of Earl Clark, the Braves centerflelder, who while' Ittemptlng to catch a fly ball in the Bfth, crashed into the centerfleld lnce and was unconscious for half la hour or more thereafter. Carried From Field 'Those who saw him lilt tbe fence Iml rebound thought his neck was Broken.

Players of both clubs -ran but to the assistance of the Injured (nun, and he wan carried unconscious lo-the dressing room by his club-tnatf's lie recovered consciousness some Imc Ut'r Bnd It was said that no tune were broken, and that he suffered from roucusblun only. Both Ills bead and body struck the tin-faced fence, making dents in that were visible from the graaC-itand. He will not In all probability be able to play again for a few days. The usual opening day ceremonies look place, Gov Allen and tbe Acting Mayor of Boston taking part In the Nrade to tho flagpole and the flag raising exercises. Cup Presented to Fuchs Judge Fur ha was presented with a beautiful loving clip, Gov Allen making thu preipntatlon speech upon the re- Ceatlnued on the Thirteenth Page The Editions of The Evening Globe Will Be Omitted Today All the news of the holi-I day will be printed in the I morning and evening I Globe tomorrow.

Iras in Effort Grown Huge Crowd See Race to Tlciorr at Last Koski Regarded as Formidable Eapr. to Repeal pi By JOHN J. HALLAIIAN Who dares say that this or man will win the national Marathon championship, feeling at all certain, that his or her prophesy w. 1 come true? The big race, the claL.ic of its kind, conducted annually by tho Boston Athletic Association for the pat 32 years, is scheduled 'to start at noon from Hopkinton' and finish at the B. A.

A. Exeter st, about 2:30. There are 215 entries, the largest list In the history of the event, excepting a year ago, when there were 285 ambitious athletes, with an additional Incentive for winning, because of the possibility of making the United States Olympic team that went to Amsterdam. The list thero fore Is far more amazing tiu.n that Continued on the Twelfth Page GLOBE ADVERTISEMENTS PAY BEST TRY ONE AND SEE 1 till? toffGXD Ira- 0301 tSTABROOKEATOif i lit 'jit i Special Dispatch to the Globe STAMFORD, Conn. April 18 A "whoopee party composed of two men and two women from Massachusetts In one car, followed in another car by the husband of one of the women and hood.

Cardinal OConneU will leadhIa brother, waa broken up about 2 PARADES, EXERCISES WILL FEATURE DAY Revere and Dawes to Ride Again Famous Route Mayor Nichols to Speak In North Sq and Review Troops at Common Reproductions of the famous rides of Paul Revere and William Dawel Jr, a military parade through the heart of the city and patriotic exercises in Roxbury, Cambridge, Somerville, Brookline, Arlington and Medford, as well as In Concord and Lexington, are tho high lights of the elaborate plans for the celebration of the 134th anniversary of the Battle of Lexington and Concord being observed as Patriots Day today. All details of Bostons program of celebration have been arranged by George II. Johnson, director of public celebrations. Preceded by patriotic exercises in Contlau on tbe Fourth ''Vage HOLIDAY IS TO BE CLOUDY AND CHILLY Partly cloudy weather, with a continuation of the chilly temperatures of tbe past week or so, probably ranging in tfie 40s, and fresh to strong westerly winds is the unpromising outlook for holiday weather today. Fair weather Is promised by tomorrow, but there Is no warmer weather in sight anywhere.

Find Them In Bed Sometime before daylight this morning police swooped down on the homes of the lads in Norwood, took them Continued on tbe Fourth Page GERMANS REFUSE PAY, WRECK CONFERENCE Not Eyen Half Unless Land Is Returned, Says Uchacht Threatens to Repudiate Dawes Plan Allies to Notify Governments PARIS, April 18 (A. The, second Dawes committee has failed in its purpose to redelimlt German reparations for the damage of the World War. The conference, whiclx for 10 weeks has been engaged In 'an effort to set a figure mutually acceptable to the Allied Nations and to the German Republic, tonight seemed definitely wrecked. A subcommittee will, be appointed tomorrow to prepare a report to the several Governments stating the "why of the failure. This subcommittee, may furnish a loophole through which revival of the conference could be sought, but the general opinion tonight did not anticipate such a development.

Germany's Demands Dr HJalmar Schacht, chief of the German delegation, made continuation the conference hopeless when he stated definitely today that payment of even one half the tott.l sums demanded must be conditional on abolition of the Danzig corridor, revision of the frontier of upper Silesia and immediate return of the Saar Valley to Germany. A sub-committee headed by Lord Reveistoke had met. today to endeavor to bring about an agreement between the Germans and the Allies on the first 10 or 15 annuities. Discussion never got beyond the first annuity. Dr Schacht, taking the floor at.

once, declared Germany would never under -any circumstances, pay annuities greater than 1,650,000,000 marks, about 1392,700,000, and for no longer than 37 years. She would make these Continued on tbe Sixth Page Will Rogers Dispatch Special to Boston Globe Copjrlcht. 1929 BOSTON This city of Boston has a holiday today. Its Clarence De Mar day. He celebrates Paul Revere day by running the same course on foot than Paul did on a horse.

1 see where the Democratic campaign deficit department has 1 called a meeting to be held at the Rit In New York. We never thought we would ever see the day that we would see Democrats meeting at a Rit Hotel. They are just living above their means, thats all the matter with tlem. Yours, WIlL ROGERS. FATHER JOHN'S -MEDICINE BUILDS.

New strength and health in WHOOPEE PARTY" COMES TO GRIEF Includes Arlingtqn Woman and Three Friends Followed by Her Husband All Halted by Connecticut Police oclock this morning when Stamford police halted the' wife and her companions and Darien police stopped the irate husband and Lis brother. The quartet was well heeled for- the party, which waa planned for New York, having seven pints of whisky Continued on the Sixth Page HELEN MORGAN IS FREED BY JURY Actress Did Not Take the 'Stand at Trial Charge Practically Same as That Texas Guinan Faced NEW YORK, April' 18 (A. Helen Morgan, musical comedy actress charged with maintaining a common nuisance In a night club, was acquitted tonight by a Jury in Federal Court. Miss Morgan waa charged with responsibility for the sale of liquor at Helen Morgans Summer home, a night club where she acted ns hostess after her nightly appearance on tbe stage. The charge was the same as that on which Texas Guinan, as hostess of the Salon Royale was tried last week and on which she was acquitted.

Unlike Miss Guinan, Miss Morgan did not take the stand and no defense testimony was Introduced in this trial to deny the sale of liquor. Wept Quietly Miss Morgan wept quietly as Judge Erwin Thomas of Connecticut made Continued on tbe Fourth Page Todays Globe Contents Will Be Foundn Page 2 GLOBE TO MAKE SPECIAL MARATHON BROADCASTS The Boston Globe studio of WEEI will be on the air as usual today, although the evening editions of the Globe will be omitted because of the holiday. As usual on Patriots' Day, the Globe will broadcast bulletins of the Marathon. first of these special Marathon bulletins will he broadcast at 1 oclock, the second at 1:50, and further flashes on the progress and finish ot the race will be broadcast at frequent intervals until the winner reaches the B. A.

A. clubhouse. News bulletins will be on the air as usual at 8:05, 12 noon aud 4 oclock, and In the evening at 6:30 and. 11: 05. the pilgrimage, and an Impressive ceremony will mark the departure this morning.

Supt Clem Norton of Commonwealth Pier has prepared to handle about Continued on the Sixth Page BATTING ORDER FOR TODAYS WIGWAM GAMES (Games Start at 10:30 A and 3:30 M) BOSTON BROOKLYN Richbourg, rf cf, Frederick Maguire, 2b 3b, Hendrick Sisier, rf, Herman Harper If. if, Cullop Dugan, 3b lb, Bissonette Mueller, cf Flowers Maranville, ss Bancroft Collins and Taylor, DeBerry Brandt, Seiboid, Vance, McWeeny THE WEATHER Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Friday partly cloudy. Saturday fair. Fresh to strong westerly winds. Washington Forecast for Southern New England and Eastern New York: Friday partly cloudy.

Saturday fair and slightly warmer. Northern New England Friday fair and slightly CLOUDY cloudy, warmer Saturday at lucr The Temperature Yesterday at Thompson's Spa 41; 6 a m. 41; 9 a 47; 12 50; 3 m. 52; 0 pm, 48; 9 pm, 42; 12 mid, 41. Average temperature yesterday, 45 6-24.

THE WEATHER EIAEWYTERE Temperature-- Hih Boston 49 ban Francisco Willlston St Paul 64 St Louis Ohieaco Nantucket Portland. Fastport a Weather 42 toudv 64 Cloudy Pt loudv 112 40 42 40 40 42 NO 72 Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudv Pt Cloudy Pt Cloudv Clear 6H 44 43 4t 4 45 B4 New York Washington Jacksonville Precipitation la Boston. 24 hours to in .09. RADIO PROGRAMS PAGE. 14 GLOBE STAFF MAN ON PILGRIMAGE TO ROME The progress of the American Pilgrimage to Rome under the leadership; of His Eminence William Cardinal OConnell will be fully reported in radio and cable dispatches in the Boston Daily Globe.

Joseph F. Dinneen of the Globe staff, the Globes correspondent on the pilgrimage, will keep you in touch with the activities of 300 New Englanders aboard the Presi-dente Wilson, at the Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples and Rome, The anticipated publication of the terms of the concordat and the possibility that Pope Pius XI may celebrate his jubilee by terminating his voluntary and traditional imprisonment in the Vatican are of particular importance and interest, The Globe will cover the event thoroughly. BUSINESS OFFICE OPEN TIIE USUAL HOURS TODAY FOR TIIE CONVENIENCE OF GLOBE READERS AND ADVERTISERS i ,4 i 1 a i.