Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

POST-GAZETTE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, PITTSBURGH 2 FOREIGN NEWS 1 Weds Comedian I Today and Tomorrow 1931 LAYOFFS LESS THAN SEASONAL, GREEN REPORTS SLUMP BEATEN WITH 'ADS' BY ACTIVE FIRMS THANKSGIVING SPENT QUIETLY BY PRESIDENT PART OF INDIA'S HOPES BLASTED DRY REPEALER NEAR IN FINLAND Mr. Lippmann, one of the foremost liberal editor, of the country, has complete freedom of In the articles appearing under his siwnstore. are presenting them to our readers as the view, 4 or a distinguished writer And thinker. Referendum on Modification as Year Ends if Diet Approves Cabinet Rill. No Chance For Horne Legisiators To Manage Finances Until They Can Pay Bilis, Says Britain.

Encouragement Seen As Unemployment Is Checked. Power of Advertising Cited by Federal Trade Probe. of Turkey Dinner After Go ing to Church. i. ..000.2,...

40- 1,. 1 ie sk, lit -4''''k -i, ope 11 ri 1- A 1 4 i ESTIMATES ARE GIVEN POLICIES ARE CHANGED WIFE VISITS VETERANS LONDON. Nov. Samuel Hoare, secretary of state for India. blasted any hope there might have been that the government would over India's irmy and finan- ces to the India Legislature, in a 54., i 4 speech at the gp eg round-table con- 1 rei od ay.

41ti, .1 the i 1 first tk.p: "Since round-table con- ference the world has come into a financial bliz- zard," he said. looking directly Hoare at Mahatma Hoare at Mahatma 1 By Walter Lippmann The Promise of Vindication in Alanc17-7' uria. TIIE Manchurian resolution which has Iwo 1,,..,, Paris by the council of the League of American Government would, if it is better solution of the problem than anyone f' to hope for. It protects every honest claim l' '-al a make. On the other hand 1, substantial vindication of 1: it( i and of the moral nut ho: t.

1 7: powers. For the essence of Japan promises to 1, 1,, 2 14C out obtaining Chinese ae(, :.1: ,,,1 .0,.... A :4 interpretation of the it, If Japan keeps this 0------ impose a aolution of the military force 111 bave fail, ti I I 1 tf 4- Total Number of Jobless At High Level, However, He Says. Government Studies Successful Concerns as Tip To Losing Ones. Most of Officials Make Ho day Family Affair; Government Business Halted.

IIELSINGFORS, Finland. Nov. 26. --(J)---Finland will vote December 30 in a prohibition referendum if the Diet approves a measure to be presented Tuesday by the cabinet. This is the result of agitation for months during which a goveenment commission investigated prohibition enforcement.

recommending lifting of restrictions on wines up to 12 per cent alcoholic content and beer ofv3.2 per cent. Prohibition is 13 years old in Finland and its opponents have waged a persistent fight. Government figures showed the confiscation of 000 gallons of smuggled liquor In 10 months of this year. and government estimates placed that amount as about one-tenth the total illicit Importations. World Faces Peril In Arms, Cecil Says I Lu ing in co-operation with have demonstrated that a a national policy by merit.

This will be a clear vindication of the inf pact and of the effectiveness of American League. kr WASHINGTON, Nov. rate of increase of unemployment was checked during November, although the actual number of unemployed in industry was brought to a new high level. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said today. Eventually the present crisis will far exceed any the United states has experienced.

he said. The October-early November period was the first since last February in which the rate of unemployment increase was not more than normal. Green pointed out. It was seasonally lower then even in the most prosperous a recent years. Estimating the total unemployed union members at 20 per cent.

Green commented: Gandhi, "and, if anything, we may be obliged to demand even more rigid machinery to ensure safeguarding India's finances. In any contemplated transfer of finances, the people to be convinced are the bankers. traders and who are very nervous of political changes. Until the Indian government can provide sufficient capital for defense and for salaries and pensions, control of its finances must rest with the home authorities." MARY JANE BARRETT. special to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26. Ernest Truex, well-known comedian, and Mary Jane Barrett, 4, dancer, both appearing here in the "Third Little Show," were married yesterday in the parsonage of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Glenside.

The first Mrs. Truex died in November, 1930, and the comedian has two sons, Philip, 20, and James, 18. The bride gave her age as 21, and said she was divorced in Chicago on November It 1 i 1, 'arl 1- 4) 11 1 i i' 1: I WASHINGTON, Nov. weather did its part today to make President Hoover's and that of the capital approximate the traditiorl Ivhich surrounds the holiday. From unusual warmth, the air turned sharp and brisk under a bright sun.

A turkey on a table was the symbol of the day and the majority of lofficialdom stayed at home to enjoy Government business halted al-'most entirely. The pattern of a Chief Executive's Thanksgiving has been set through the years. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover followed it to the extent of church in the inorntrig and turkey dinner at the White House.

Special to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and the New York Times. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.Increased or maintained advertising volume, more than any other single factor, was responsible for the success of American business and industrial firms which during the period of depression have held or increased their sales or profits. This is the conclusion reached by the department of commerce in a study made public today setting forth "the policies or reasons for such progress, in the belief that the focusing of attention on sound and successful policies will help direct business into constructive lines." The study was undertaken during the late summer months in response to many demands from business organizations for such information. Three hundred and fifty-eight examples were gathered from the various district offices and commodity divisions of the departments bureau of foreign and domestic commerce and from business publications.

IT IS of the utmost Importance that resolution should be clearly understood Po that, lution is adopted. public opinion throughout no doubt as to what has been achieved. In blif pened is this: As a result of prolonged and Australian Cabinet Is Forced to Resign FIVE DROWNED IN AUTO MISHAP 1 PARIS, Nov. the world disarms it will perish." Lord Robert Cecil of Great Britain told the 1,000 delegates of I the world peace 1 organizations at the opening of their tional confer- 4- aenmceenstonbedriesartmo-- 4:: day. The dele- gates represent ,4 We believe in 17 countries.

international disarmament a Cecil. are anxious to have a demonstration showing the will of the people of the world and expressing their desire for it," Lord Cecil continued. "That's all we are here for. "Our movement has the support of our respective governmenls and we hope to accomplish valuable work contributing to world peace." The conference will close tomorrow night. Spanish Ambassador Will Return to U.

S. Car Plunges Over Embankment Into Creek. Encouraging Fact. "One en-ourating fact appears from our weighted figures: Unemployment in November has increased no more than is usual at this season, even in the most prosperous years. "In October also.

the increase in Industrial unemployment was no more than seasonal. "Thus for two months in succession. it appears that the abnormal rise of unemployment has been checked. This is the first time since February that unemployment has riot increased more than normally. 'On farms.

the number laid off by the first part of November was less than usual. "Thus the total increase in unemployment by the first part of November was less than expected by about 200,000 persons." 1 1 CANDERRA, Australia, Nov. 26. UP)--Prime Minister James Henry Scullin. head of Australia's Labor government, an- rnounced the gov- ernment's resig- :efss.0,.

mn aetni otnt otdoa yr)! Nr1 el elections will be Vr held December V.k, 19. The government has been in of- floe since Octo- I ber, 1929. Fremier Scullin said Governor Isaacs General Sir Isaac Alfred Isaacs had agreed to a dissolution of the parliament. The government was defeated by a combination of the opposition parties by a vote of 37 to 32, on a question of the disposition of treasury unemployment benefits by Treasurer Edward Granville Theodore. Two Dinners Served.

There were two dinners, however, one at noon and one in the evening. The President and Mrs. Hoover went In the morning to the Church of the Covenant on Connecticut avenue instead of to a Friends' meeting house their usual place of worship. They bowed their heads with the congregation in Thanksgiving prayer and listened to the Rev. Albert say the day wal, one to "manifest brotherhoodand this goes for politics and statesmanship as Dr.

McCartney did not single out the President for mention, but he endorsed the Chief Executive's conviction that the needs of the unemployed should he taken care of largely through local relief. Before sitting down to eat, the Presiden had given for meals for the jobless a large part of 40 bushels of Maine potatoes recently brought here In an ox cart. TYLER, Nov. persons, on their way to eat Thanksgiving dinner with relatives, were drowned near here today when their automobile plunged over a 15-foot embankment and overturned in a creek. The stream was so deep that the car was submerged.

A Negro walking by noticed a hand protruding from the water. H3 pulled on it, and revealed the tragedy. The bodies were recovered. The victims are Ebb Hughes, 50; Sam Hughes, 38. brother of Ebb; Mrs.

Sam Hughes, 2S; Claude Hughes, 8, and Robert Hughes. 5, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes. They lived at Wright City.

the interpretation and application of JapaneFF, provinces of Manchuria, Japan, on September movement which has resulted in the seizure of it all the railroads in which Japan has a financial the destruction of Chinese authority in South reaching plan of occupation has been elecuted in of the League and of the United States. Wtit League reassembled in Paris a little over a a), taken by Japan was that the territory would China agreed to accept Japan's The 7,, formed that Japan demanded. in effeet. a free to China. Were Japan to be granted this free liaryt, by a war-like act the very result which under the Covenant, the Kellogg Pact, and the Nire I tr solemnly renounced.

BY THIS resolution Japan is denied a free hnd China. She must evacuate "as speedily as prejudice to a definitive and funciatnet.t.a questions at issue" Size must evacuate when rl.Pa- t.ave taken to insure the safety of her nationals, aryl tral commission on the spot to judge whether ti.e ark, Lcient. What is more she must negotiate with and with military pressure, but under the eyes of a enrn. mission. If this commission is adequate to its task, anl If give it the proper support, Japan can achieve in justly hers, and no more.

The free hand, which ti clayf, the cardinal object of her policy. she will not churian problem will remain what it has been for a international and not a Japanese problem. THERE OUGHT to be no question about Chincstt this resolution, for while Japan is left temporarily in Chinese territory. the terms of the resolution deprive ultimate right to benellt by her occupation. It is, of courst-, ing to China that Japan is not.compelled to retire imnit that is a consequence of China's weakness which China 11.7:f en remedy.

If three million Chinamen cannot make themseo- enough to protect themselves against invasion, they rest of the world to do their lIghting for them. What :,,1 world can do is to protect its own rights, under fta treaties, and that much the resolution promises to ma a 7 ti ul' n-' '( a. 0'. l''r, '11 1 Tr' 1 rOJt T.e I Ja 4n vy ur Imo 'Ana a Al IL, IL Unarmed British Police Defended PARIS, Nov. de Madariaga.

Spanish ambassador to the United States and Spain's representative on the League of Nations council. said today he plans to return to his post at Washington as soon 83 the council adjourns. Reports reaching here from Madrid have indicated that he might not return to Washington. Senor de Madariaga was formerly head of the disarmament section of the League and there has been considerable speculation as to whether Spain would not want to designate him as its delegate to the disarmament conference at Geneva in SCARLET FEVER SCARE ABATED Estimates Made. "Already there are 6.000,000 out of work." he said.

'Unemployment In Industry Increased by 120,000 last month and 300,000 were laid off on farms (the usual November layoff) Is "If unemployment Increases as much in the next two months as it did in the years 1928 and 1929, on the average, we may expect from 800,000 to 1,000,000 to be laid oft from farms and Industries in December and- from 500.000 to 700,000 in January. "Unless these layoffs can be prevented by increased efforts to keep men at work some 7.500.000 persons will be out of work by January." Relief funds. Green said. were "totally inadequate" to meet the need. "Only 611,000,000 Is available for the unemployed." Green said.

It should be noted that there is disagreement among various estimators as to the number of unemployed. Administration officials. for instance. deny that the 6,000,000 figure 1 correct. Wide Survey is Made.

Information was gathered from 202 manufacturing industries, 43 retail distributors, and 10 wholesalers located in 74 cities in 30 states. The department said it excluded from the study examples of business progress not resulting from individual efforts but from a "favorable demand caused by outside agencies." Among the latter was an increase in sales by a manufacturer of iron pipe due to governmental stimulation of public improvements. "In many cases," said the department, "present success is attributed not so much to the present, or a change in policy, as to past policies, the soundness of which is accentuated by current business conditions. Sleh instances are included, as it is believed worth while to recognize policies which have laid a foundation of consumer confidence in the product and in the firm, and which have building a strong titian- cial structure, enabling the concernsl to withstand the effects of a de-1 pression and to make the now less expensive additions and renewals to plant and machinery." Advertising Chief Factor. Policies of marketing practice N.6 ere cited by 254 firms as being responsible for success.

Ninety-one stressed attention to product; 59 to production policies while five traced their success to financial policies. Instances of success held due to administrative policies numbered seven. "Increased sales efforts and advertising policies are the most important reasons given by firms for their success," the report said. "market research, reduced prices, co-operation with dealers, improvement of service and management of salesmen occupy a prominent position in the marketing program of the companies. "Of scarcely less importance are the policies dealing with new products and quality.

research diversification and modification. "More firms, SO in number, made statements concerning their advertising policies than any other single topic, which indicated the importance attached to the value of advertising by these successful Companiel Thirty-three industries are represented by these firms. and the most heavily-represented are candy, clothing, food. heating equipment, machinery and refrigerators." Uniontown Authorities to Open School On Monday. Forecast of German Crisis Stirs Critics By Cable to tho Poet-Gazette.

Copyright, 1031, by New York Times LONDON, Nov. 26.Sentences of penal servitude at hard labor in Old Bailey were given today to two men charged with the attempted murder of a policeman. Charles Yaroslav. 27, was sentenced to 15 years and Leonard Short. 27,, to five years.

"The police of this country go about their duties unarmed." the court said. "We know if we arm police we should be inviting criminal classes to adopt the same course. Up to now the system has worked admirably and the criminal classes have refrained, with very few exceptions, from attempting to kill those who only ere doing their duty." Spends Hour at Work. An hour's work in the morning was part of a day which Mr. Hoover, like the average citizen, spent mostly at home.

A few friends were invited to the White House evening meal. Mrs. Hoover went to Waiter Reed Hospital to give ill and wounded war veterans her own Thanksgiving greetings. She attended the annual reception of the Gray Ladies, the trained volunteer hospital workers corps of the Red Cross. Wearing a black velvet suit with light satin blouse, the President's wife smiled graciously as she stood in the receiving line and bent over wheel chair after wheel chair, dispensing cheer.

The reception. for all patients of the Government hospital able to attend, preceeded a dance in the Red Cross building. Mrs. Hoover was escorted by Surgeon-General Patterson of the army and Mrs. Henry Rea of Sewickley, wartime field director of the Gray Ladies.

Most of the cabinet made their Thanksgiving a family affair at home. Secretary Stimson, however, kept in close touch with the Manchurian situation through his office. A plea for a revival of religion was made by Bishop James Freeman of the Washington Cathedral and Pan-American diplomats gathered at St. Patrick's Church heard the Rev. Dr.

Fulton J. Sheen of Catholic University, assert disarmament was an economic move. lit at to ve g-r re tr, ec in Pk al at 114 el el gpectal to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. UNIONTOWN. Pa, Nov.

no new cases of scarlet fever developing in the last 24 hours, plans are being made to reopen the Benjamin Franklin Junior High school on Monday. The student body of about 700 was dismissed Wednesday at noon and a general fumigation of the entire building started. The school authorities have thoroughly canvassed the situation and unless there are more serious developments school will be held as usual on Monday. The three victims of the disease are said to be improving. Loucheur Buried With Simple Ceremonies BANK PROPOSAL UP TO CITIZENS AS FOR JAPAN, a loyal acceptance of this possible way out of an ill-judged enterprise.

The understand that public opinion in the Western wur1 I under remarkable restraint. and that the governmws rr ble leaders of opinion have gone to great lengths it to too difficult for Japan. It is understood that 4 great provocation. and it is realized that r1- tions are involved. Nevertheless, the adventure ,4 4 affront to the conscience of mankind, and a ro a-public faith and credit at a time when tbe T1 depend upon a revival of confidence in the The deepest needs of the world in the Is passing require that the adventure shaN z.r I i.

't I. I Ea! rr a.t: t.4 I' r' 1 a a 1 o' IN i or GROUP TO HEAR PITTSBURGHER Mars Meeting Called At Shinnston To Discuss Plan. Germany, Nov. --Leipsic newspapers today featured a prediction by Otto Gess ler, former minister of de- tense, that 4r1" many would face a crisis next spring when the dellcit would reach 000 marks (about rr 7 The remark was made Ind- dentally last night in a lecturn before stuGessler. dents on constitutional reforms.

When the matter was called to his attention. Gessler showed annoyance and said he merely cited this figure as an estimate of "private circles." Political circles advanced the opinion that Gessler. who is said to be anxious to succeed Chancellor Bruening, has intended to curry favor with the Halerites and in official circles at Berlin Gessler's remarks were called "the worst kind of panic mongery." Britain Plans Tariff To Protect Farmers PARIS. Nov. funeral of Louis Loucheur.

former French minister of munitions, was held today with the simplicity for which he had asked. The service was held at the Church of St. Pierre de Chaillot, which was crowded with mourners. Burial was In the historic Montparnasse cemetery. Muriel Mullins Weds Nobleman of Poland F.

S. Follansbee, Chief Engineer For Roppers to Address W. Va. Coal Institute. Woman Golf Star Wed to Physician 1 12 SENTENCED FOR CONSPIRACY i ii I 1 1 4: i 1 i i 1 a ---if rt succeed the fabric of confidence on which ail would be broken in cynicism and The Japanese must not allow VSCIs Western world is so distracted by its worries thi it is :,,,1 They must not think that moderation of opinion im 1k 1 They must not think patience is fear.

They shouid are reserves of power to defend the structures of ou which are unimpaired and that they can Ile called (Coryright. 1131. New York 1, al: 11( nt lk '0 ,..1 11 1 WHEELING, W. Nov. 2 solution to the problems confronting the bituminous coal industry will be sought by the members of the West Virginia Mining Institute, which opens its annual meeting here Friday.

Business sessions will occupy the entire thy, with election of officers the last business on the program for Friday afternoon. The annual banquet will be held Friday evening at the Fort Henry Club. Speakers will include F. S. Follansbee, chief engineer of the Koppers Company of Pittsburgh.

Lpectal to the Pittsburgh Poet-Gazette. SHINNSTON, W. Nov. 26. committee of citizens has issued a call for a mass meeting to be held tomorrow evening at the Rex Theater for the purpose of organizing a new bank.

Recommendations of the state banking commissioner with regard to the closed Farmers Bank of that city will be submitted. That bank was closed 24 and C. E. Lawhead of the state banking department was appointed receiver. lie is receiver for several closed banks In this section and maintains headquarters in the Clarksburg Trust Company building In Clarksburg.

E. A. Rinehart of Clarksburg has been placed in charge of the Farmers Bank of Shinnston. Fortner Phenix City (Ala.) Police Chief Gets Term in Atlanta As Dry Law Violator. Coperight, 1931, by New York Times By 2able to the Post-Gazette, LONDON, Nov.

Mullins. daughter of the late J. Henry Mullins of New York, and the Polish nobleman, Count Alexandre Orlowski, were married in the Church of the Assumption here today. The bride le OA given away by her brother, John Mullins. LOS ANGELES, Nov.

Mrs. Leona Pressler, ranked among the 10 best women golfers in the United States, was rnarried here today to Dr. Louis D. Cheney, Hollywood physician. Mrs.

Pressler was divorced three years ago from Hairy Pressler a golf professional. WOMAN HURT IN HUNT FALL 4.1 morning a tiona ideal. 1 ter pre breakfast at ol J' Premier of Turkey Hurt in Auto Crash CAR HITS TRUCK, TWO INJURED A 7 I -41 1 r. i 'lz I t' Lumber "Special" Of 171 Cars Sign Of Better Times Johnbtown Rider Sutlers Fractured Shoulder at Joint Hunt In Greensburg. OPELIKA.

Nov. sentence of two yeara in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta was given J. M. Blair. former chief of police of Phenix City.

who, with four members of his force and seven other persons were convicted by a jury in United States district court here today on a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. Judge Charles B. Kennamer also sentenced 11 others convicted and 16 persons who entered pleas of guilty. The sentences ranged from fines of 62:30 to two years in the Federal penitentiary. Foe of Gangsters Life Threaten tet's 'hreatene SLEEPING CHILD BURNS TO DEATH Union City Man and Girl in Corry Hospital After Highway Accident.

LONDON, Nov. News.) The cabinet was understood tonight to have decided to act for protection of British Agriculture by Imposition of a milling quota and customs duties on luxury Imports. The deviston was made under pressure of agricultural representatives after the board of trades first duties of 60 per cent on foreign manufacturers became effective. There was a sharp rise in the prices of American and other foreign articles as a result of the new dules to prevent "dumping." British Admiral Dies In Fall From Window ISTANBUL, Nov. Pasha, premier of Turkey.

was painfully injured last night in an auto. mobile accident. The premier. who came from Angora to consult physicians about his health suffered severe cuts about the head, but doctors said the injuries were not serious. Girard (O.) Dvvelling Fire Fatal To Youngster; Sister Saved By Stepfather.

flpoLial to tho Pittobutith Post-Qazotto. GREENSBURG. Nov. M.During a. joint bunt this morning by the Westmoreland and Rolling Rock hunts Mrs.

Russell Love of Johnstown suffered a bad fall at a fence. She was taken to the Westmoreland Hospital to have a fracture of the shoulder reduced. Many riders followed the hounds in the hunt this ellICAGt) Triltune) ttk I lender and crime night of int, stet false movti and ,) 't hien tom 'tr of hie suite in the It' tt'' LAWYER KILLED ACCIDENTALLY TOPEKA. Nov. 26.

A special train of 171 cars of lumber was regarded as reflecting better times today by officials of Atchison, Topeka I Sante Fe Railway over whose lines it moved from Westwood, Cal, to widely scattered destinations. The lumber special, split Into two sections, consisting at Westwood of 4,275,000 board feet of lumber valued at $200,000, was received by the Sante Fe at Pueblo. from the Weetern Pacific. Ruth Nichols' Flight Recognized as Record CORRY. Nov.

Conway, 35, and Marjorie Cox. 18, both of Union City, escaped death early today when Conway's light coupe crashed into the rear of a heavy truck trailer hauling tires from Akron ta Philadelphia. They were brought to Corry Hos- pital Conway has a severe gash under his left eye and physicians said his vision may be impaired. Miss Cox has a possible fractured right arm and severe cuts on her left leg and knee. Walter J.

Carson, Akron, was driving the truck. Shot By Sister-in-Law. Vho Wm jnspecting Gun. on Eve of Hunting Trip. General Butler Gets Laugh Out of Transfer of Tablet '11 1(111 tn Tal)let LONDON.

Nov. Admiral Richard Hyde, 59. was killed early today when he fell from a high window in the Hotel Kensington, where he was living. He had a distinguished career in the navy and was aide de camp to King George in 1921 and 1922. PARIS, Nov.

International Aeronautical Federation announced today that it recognized as a world' record non-stop, straight-line flight for women that by Ruth Nichols. American flier, from Oakland. to Louisville, October. last GIRARD. Nov.

Nicholas Gialdini. S. is dead. and his sister. Carmelo.

S. is in serious condition at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Youngstown. as a result of a smoldering fire which damaged the home of the children's stepfather.

Carmen Parilia. 404 South Market street, last night The children were asleep when the fire WKS discovered and by the time Volunteer Fireman Recite Phillips fought his way through the smoke to the room both had been overcome by smoke. The little boy was dead when Phillips brought him out. but the girl was revived and taken to the hospital. The parents carried out a third child.

but were unable to reach the other two. The fire did not cause much damage. Former Marine Amused by Removal of ty Chief Record Marker from Navy Building to Quantico; Says It Bears Out Rap at Desk Admirals. BRONXVILLE, N. Nov.

26. (A')Stephen Austin Van Ness, New York attorney. was accidentally shot and fatally wounded today by his sister-in-law. Mrs. Mary Dean Gates, Bronxville society woman.

while she was inspecting a hunting kit. Van Ness, his wife and her sister. Mrs. Gates. had arranged to leave this afternoon for a Maine hunting trip.

Van Ness was 99. Besides his widow he is survived by two children, Stephen, Jr. 9, and Elizabeth, 3. Four Babies to Be Models In School of Motherhood Alice Cudahy McCormick Weds New Yorker Quietly Mothers Employed, Infants to Spend Daylight Hours In Care of School Girls Under New Educational Plan. New Husband Is John N.

Stearns, Clubman-Golfer, Who Is in Textile Business With His Father; Honeymoon in Bermuda. Turkey Survives hl or forming, But Goes Naked! Plunge in Snow Spills Loot Of Busy Gem Thief I Funds for the by friends of law trl Philadelphta. It ..13 I I 0,1 in the Navy bud1it2 years ago. GPIll'al mandant of the 11,3:11. Quantico when lie tlf EXPIANABON WASHINGTON, Marine corps corps officials day that the recent '1 Smedley flutter 1.1.,,,.

Navy building in (atlantic was pursu Art 9 Its acceptance. r' The plaque was two or three weehs nent presenation ttfl, I displayed here I When the Butler 1'11 cented. it was with 1. int it would be rniA, as soon ON permenctv. 14, been erected there.

t'' made no comment on lnotti ler's remarks. (, 4: tialt Itt I', pi, I. it, I 1 l' a' 9 sii irt t) hs h-'s 1 heft i ol tiftv. I' tea r' al it (In to.11,1 PHILADELPHIA Nov. Back home from a speaking tour and in excellent health.

Major General Smedley D. Butler. formerly of the marine corps, chuckled today when informed a tablet Commemorating his service as public safety director here bad been removed from the Navy building in Washington to the marine barracks. at Quantico, Va. 'Could anyone ask for a better break than that?" the general laughed.

It appears to be only further proof of my charges the swivel chair admirals are doing all they can to subordinate the marine corps. "Of course, I really don't know why it was moved. but I wish someone would start a movement to have it brought back to the City Hall in Philadelphia, where the things it commemorates were performed. That I has always been my fond hope. That would keep it from being knocked around in the service.

Special to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and the Chicago Tribune. NEW TORK. Nov. 26. Four the new subject which is to babies, healthy physical opecimens, animated place in the currict with good social background whose infants will have the beneti mothers are forced to work profes- ceptional attention.

It is 1 atonally. will become part of the new make them "perfect babies' educational plan to be launched on as medical science can cont January 1 at the Dalton Schools, development. For they ar here. model infants from every A group of the older girls will be- view. come "little mothers" to the babies The children will not IDA for two years.

beginning with them separated from their moll at the age of one month and learning will be taken home each ni, the practical phases of child care the students have prepared from actual experience. At the end their return and made a fir of that time the children will be re- for them. The girls already turned to their mothers and other cided to list them freshmer babies one month old will take their more, junior and senior and placer. ing lots as to which will While theeachool stria profit by chance At caringor the bal the new subject which is to animated place in the curriculum, infants will have the benetlt attention. It is make them "perfect babies" as medical science can control development.

For they are model Infants from every view. The children will not be separated from their mothers, will be taken home each the students have prepared their return and made a for them. The girls already to list them freshmen, junior and senior and ing lots as to which will Chance At caringor the I take an I the of exceptional hoped to insofar their to be point of wholly but night after I them for final bottle have decided sophomore, are draw- i have arst babies. Mrs. Stearns is the youngest of the wealthy packer's three daughters.

In 1917 she married Leander J. McCormick. great grandson of Robert McCormick. and in 1929 they were divorced. Stearns is a prominent New York clubman, son of John Noble Stearns.

Be served in the army on the Mexican 'border and in the navy during the World war. Ito is a graduate of Princeton and an expert golfer. The couple planned to go to Bermuda for a few days' honeymoon before taking up residence in New York where Stearns is engage il in the teatila buainsaa with him father. CHICAGO. Nov.

VII Mrs. Alice Cudahy McCormick, daughter of the millionaire packer and ex-wife of Leander J. IrteCormiclr was married today to John N. Stearns, of New York. Only a few close friends and members of the Cudahy family attended the ceremony which was performed St the home of the bride's brother.

Edward A. Cudahy, in Lake Forest. The wedding came se a surprise to the bride's Chicago friends. The license was obtained yesterday. Stearns gave his age as 40 and Mrs.

1 McCormick said oho was IL PUEBLO, Nov. O. Holden, a mail carrier, didn't have the heart to use an ax on his prized Thanksgiving turkey. So he fed it chloroform. Mrs.

Holden then picked the turkey, and hung it up to cool. But the chloroform hadn't killed the turkey, and this morning it was found running around 'naked." A neighbor was called to ust the ax. KANSAS CITY, Nov. Fred Kolschowsky, 21, slipped and fell on a snowy sidewalk to. day, accidentally dbmping from his handbag Jewelry police Identified as loot taken In a series of burglaries.

Arresting officers said Mschowsky confessed 10 burglaries since his arrival here six weeks ago after escaping from the Ohio state reformatory at Mansfield. The prisoner will be prosecuted here. MO.