uu’fi -. -:A
I
.. *5!» an...» . 7.».
ma$:”—But It Does Print Quotations Which
VETERAN DIES
of Wine” Now
II:
Condemn Wine As
Deny Bias
gar
NEW YORK, March 14.—-—A new
bible. based on the oldest Hebrew
tut. available and from which are
ollmlnatcd references to wine mm-
ills: in tho King James version. has
boon published by Charles Scribner's
Sons. Issued in two volumes. the
now Version is known as the short-
er bible. ‘
V quotation in other \crslons
of the bible about David dealing out
"a cake of bread and a good piece
of flesh and a flagron of wine." ap-
pears in the shorter bible as “a roll
of bread. a. portion of meat and aI
cake of raisins." The prophet.
Isaiah's reference to tin. children of;
Israel looking to other gods and
"loving flagons of wine" appears in.
the new bible as "Although they
turn to other St is and loved to out
raisin cakes at their festivals."
The shorter l-iblc. however. con-l
tains the phrases “Wine is u mock-l
er," “Strong drink is turbulent."
"So look not on wine when it is red"
and “Be careful not to drink any
nvin‘ or intoxicating drink."
Hugh F. Fox, editor of The For—
PLAY JURY SAYS !
TWO NEW YORK '
PLAY_S_A_RE O. K.
“Desire U n d e r the .
Elms” a n (I “They;
Knew What TheYE
Wanted” Indorsed '
NEW YORK. March 14.—-Thvc0‘
play JUIit’n—Ol‘ some of the mem-
bers of then —xu.et at police head-
quarters yesterday for discussion and
three play: which have
I
l
I
report on
been criticxsed for alleged sala-_
ciousncss. At the conclusion of the
deliberations it was announced that
"Desire Under the Elms." the_Lu-:
gene O'Neill play. and "They knew
What They Wanted" had been un-
animously lndorsed as they stand
and that slight modifications in ac-
tion had been ordered in "Fire-
brand." and that the management
had agreed to make them.
It was saJd by individuals who
were present at the report of the
three juries, that in the case of all
three plays. the Jurors voted unan-
imously against
cept in the cares of thr~
brand." when: minor changes were
agreed upon.
The Jury
Following is a. list of those who
served in the three juries:
For. "Desire L'ndcr The Elms.“
Don Seltz. Miss Henrietta Prentlce.
Charles J. Rosebault. Mrs. James H
Robinson. Lawrencc Abraham. Mrs
Walter Ilnrtwig. George Gray
Barnard. Mus )lary Dale Clark. C.
A. Maurice. Mrs. Norman Dike.
Mrs. Donald Clarke, and Mrs. Vic-
tor Breemvr
For. “They
Wanted:" Dr. Samuel
Henry G. Bartol. Mrs. John Blair.
Miss Florence Overton. John Er-
ekine. 311‘... Ernest, 15001.3 lipnry
Sydnor Harrison. Mary Garrett Hay
Mrs. Helen E. Redding. Mrs. Ilen-
ry Clark Coe. Miss )iabt-i llusstll
and Thomas McGrath.
For “The Firebrandz" Dr. lienry
\Vllaf. They
Mlibank.
Knew
Stoarns. Miss Olivia .\'. Dullows. J.
H. Hirsch. Miss Theresa. \Volfson.
S. D. Delienbaugh. Miss Marjorie
Sidney. Chester ll. Aldrich. ItoL‘crt
Bridges. Victor Harris. F. H. Field,
.1. V. N. Dorr and Mrs. B. M. L.
Ernst.
Two Propositions
The juries dealt with two pro-
positions—suppression of the shows
or modification of languages or ac-
tion. Cone-:rning the only play in
which modification was recom-
mend. the jury reported:
"The Jury drawn to act on ‘Fire-
brand' finds it is not objectionable
from the viewpoint of public mor-
als. It. has aim; voted unanimously
that. the method of acting in scene
2. act. ii. between Cellini and the
Duchess shall be modified in order
to reduce the rmphasis of physical
appeal on the part of thc actor
playing Cellini."
The modified scene will be put on
tonight and a sub-committee of the
jury will attend the show and pass
upon it.
SPANISH WAR
" STAMFORD. Mar. 14.—
Wilbur Air-tin. tor the past 14
yours a resident of this city and 3
mm of the Spanish-American
war. died yesterday in his rooming
Disco on River moot. For tho pod
your to had been omployod no jan-
lor by the local branch of Dutoo
.w. Flint. Arnold Knuth. quarter-
moftlulocal comp-o! tho
lull-h War Veteran! omission
fl. notified of the death 'of Mr.
Admin and wont to Daubury to
commutes.“ with his sisters than.
.15. tune-l will be bold in that
fly My afternoon at 2 o'clock.
' VOW w some ho learned. of
ELIMINATES RllllllAR-llllls ,
ABOUT WINE. A “DRY” BOOK?
Wnnnner of reference to wine.
interference—ex- i
“I“irc. ,
Called “Cake of Rai-
Mockery—Translators
P
iscopc, an anti-prohibition publica-
tion. criticized the new bible for it:
“Either the word has been delet-
ed. wherever the bible gives itlfa-
voriblc mention" he said. “0r its
meaning has been changed."
"The editors of the shorter bible
also have written new headings for
various chapters. The Song of Sol-
“Love and mar-
omon is entitled _
rluge." the characters being “the
lover." "the maiden." "the bride-
groom" and the 'bridc.‘
The new edition was translated
by (‘harlcs Foster Kent. “'hoolsey
Professor of Bibliczm Literature at
Yulc_ in collaboration with I‘roi‘es-
501- C. '1‘. Torrey of Yale: II. A.
Sherman. head of the religion de-
partment of Scribners: Frederick
Harris of the Y. .‘L C. A. and Ethel
Cutler of the Y. \\'. . A.
Mr. Sherman :lssoriml ihc shortel
bit-lo “us free from any prohibition
bias.
“\Yo thought in terms of schol-
arship." he said. “At no time did
ar ' question of liquor of prohibition
come up."
.,
l
Bandits Miss Loot
. In Station Holdup
NE“? YORK. Mar. 14-;Alight-
ing from a northbound train on
the elevated railroad station It
Columbus avenue and Eighty-
first street yesterday. three
youthful hold-up men took $4 in
change from the station agent and
escaped. They overlooked several
hundred dollars.
Robert. “'eston. of No. 208
Fourteenth street. Hoboken, the
agent. told police that the three
youths. after alighting from the
train. moved leisurely through the
turnstiles and he did not suspect
their motives. He looked up to
find one of them pointing a re-
volver at him. \Vhile he covered
Weston with the revolver and an-
other watched the stairway. the
third robber scooped the change
from the counter of the booth.
which “'cston had been compell-
ed to open.
ACTRESS DIES
AFTER DRINKING
SHEPOLISH
Meriden Girl, Unable
to Procure Work,
Dies After Second
Attempt on Life
XEW YORK, March 14. (Special
to The Sentlnr-l)-—.\Iiss Charlotte
Cartl r Slalher .all actress and writer.
had been ill for three months an un-
able to work. She was obsessed
with the belief that she had failed
and she drank silver shoe polish in
her apartment. at East 56th street,
Thursday, causing her death.
It. was the second time she had
tried to take her life. She was living
in the Hotel Plaza. at the time of the
iirst. in November. 1921. After she
had been asked to pay her bill of
8350 she swallowed opium at Verona.
but was revived. While she was
being treated by the l'lazn. House
physician she begged him to tele-
phone Reginald Vanderbilt. the New
York society man. so that he could
see her before she died. The physio-
ian said she would recover and re-
fused the request.
She had written several notes and
Mt them in a neat pile on her dress-
er. One was to her father. ll. E.
Slather. a. banker of Meriden. Conn.,
and another was addressed to Mamie
Jones. This read: “1 have just taken
a. bath and want to be buried as 1
am but with the dressing gown my
mother gave me for Christmas.
Don't let anybody touch me. you
may havegmy hat. coat and dress.
I hope they will repay you some-
what for your services. Goodbye."
DECIDE COLOR -
OF 1926 MARKERS
FOR THIS STATE
HARTFORD. March 14. — The
Connecticut Motor Vehicle depart-
ment hss already decided upon the
color of motor vehicle markers for
pleasure vehicles for 1920. an an-
nouncement of the department yes-
terday made known. The specifica-
tions furnished the Connecticut r;-
forxnatory. where the markers are
made. show that the number plates
for next year will be black numer-
als on a. chrome orange background.
New numbers slightly bolder than
the 1915 numbers but not so heavy
as those used in 1924 have been or-
dared.
The department also announced
today the issue of the second in-
stallment of the Connecticut notor
Vehicle Register. lilting should!»
ooo passenger cars and 13.000 can.
more“! cars in addition to 21,156
m cu- rcglstntlons listsd in
tho- first installment and . . a
can: of approximately 11.000 ’iogiso
an“ of all
t ' .
I
mutton-sol.
mmm‘
.
.. IA
Shipment-of. CW
‘__
Oyster Shelli
Camels Cargo of Prime*$oo’tcll
They are seen unloading the cot-
. Federal agents at Kansas City, playing a hunch, dug through a
layer of sacks of crushed oyster shells in a freight cs; shipped from
Biloal, Min, and found scores of cases of the finest Scotch whisky
“'ASHIXGTON. Mar l-i.—Amcri-
can and European automobile man-
ufacturers llavc been invited to par-
ticipate in the 30 days international
motor trial to be held in Russia next
summer under the Joint auspices of
the Soviet board of road transport
and the Automobile Club of Moscow. .
The :ussian lnfromntlon hurcsu
SOVIET TO HOLD INTERNATIONAL
MOTOR TRIAL; U. S. INVITED
Icompetilivo run of about 3.300 miles
here. in announcing the invitation to-
day. said the trial would include a
from Leningrad to Kutais. on the
Black Sea, and thence to Moscow.
The purpose of the trial. to in.
clude demonstrations in a number of
rules. was said to awaken interest in
Russia in the possibilities of motor
transportation.
MW
scummmruuo
'— Slim.
'ority
LThose Already in
By The Associated Press.
BERLIN. March ld—With five
candidates for tho German presi-
dency already nominated and some
possibility that. tho National-Social-
ists may nominato a bixth. it seems
almost certain that. the election of
March 29 to choose a. successor to
President Ebert will fail to develop
a majority of all the votes cast tor
any one candidate. as the require-
ment is.
Starting from
and ranging over
the cxtrcmist side
to the conserva-
tives the ddlcial candidates now
are:
Ernst Tha_clmann. transport
worker. Communist.
Otto I‘traun. former Prussian
Premier. Socialist.
Dr. \Vilhelm Marx. former Chan-
cellor and present Prussian Prem-
ier. Center Party.
OFTIIE cum
Osman
- Rum
Also Name One—Ma-
N ational-Socw . ' W
at Elecho’ it March
the Field
Dr. William Hoiipach. president
of the Baden Free State. Democrat.
Dr. Karl Jarret. {armor minister
of tho interior and at. present bub
gems-tor of Duisburg. joint candi-
date of the parties of tho right.
It is generally considered that
the election of March 29 will be a
test. of strength between tho right
and left groups. after which prob-
ably two candidates will be agreed
upon for the final balloting. April
26.
In the camp of the parties of the
right it is stated that should Dr.
Jarres not develop sufficient
strength to make likely his election
on April 26. Otto Gouler. the min-
ister of defense. who is a Catholic
and a Democrat but very conserva—
tive, may he put. forward by th-
right section in the hope of draw-
ing votes from the Centrists
the Democrats.
SPORT FLASHES ‘
BOBBY canon was. ‘
“'ATERBL'RY. )farch 14.—Bobby
Garcia of Baltimore. won a close de-
cision over Babs Herman of New
York. in a gruelling 12-round bout
here last night. Garcia's aggressive-
ness and dodging won him the award
over his more clever opponent. Tho
shell-like defense or the winner pus-
zled Herman. who resorted to every
trick known to boxing to make his
opponent open up. but tho alexlcan
opened only when there was an op-
portunity to lay in his wide swing-
lng rights and lofts. and these punch-
lcs won him the. decision.
POSTPONE GRID RULES.
“'ASIIINGTON. Mar. 14.—Plsnsl
to replace the present structure of>
the First Congregational Church
here. which is attended by President l
and Mrs. Coolidge. with a 10 story.
"office church" building are being
considered by the church officials.
The church. a sixty year landmark
of downtown “'ashington. Is in In:
CONN. HERO i
ON NEW STAMP:
I
WASHINGTON. March 14. — AI
profile of Nathan Hale. {evolution-I
ary war captain. hanged as u spy by”
the British at New York in 1776.
whose last words were. "I only rc.
gret that. l have but one life to lose
for my country." was selected ycster-
day by Postmaster General New to
adorn the new 1-: cont postage
stamp. The profile of Hall: “as ink-
cn from the statue designed by Bela
Lyon Pratt. now standing on the
campus of Yale uniVersity.
The color of the new stamp has
not been determined. although it
will he ofl‘ thc prtsses within two
weeks for use when the new post~
age rates go into effect April 1.).
The new third class rate being
1 1-2 cents for each two ounces. the
half-cent stamps “'iII make the
present supply of l-ccnt stamps
and stamped envelopes available
for utilization on this kind of mail.
‘Make Home Cheerful’
Slogan of J. A. Rudder
"Make the. home bright and
cheerful" appears to be the slogan
now with many patrons of Jacob A.
Rudder. decorator and pointing con-
tractor. 108 Main Street. These
are busy days for him and his tele-
phone number 1-bit; is constantly
ringing from those seeking his ser-
viccs.
For 35 years he has specialized in
"making homes bright and cheerful"
and his own homo in South Main
Street bears mute testimony to this
fact. Each room of Mr. Rudder's
home is tastefully and beautifully
decorated in harmony with the fur—
nishings and floor coverings. Many
of the finest. residences in the city of
Norwalk have had the benefit of Mr.
Rudder's exceptional skill in interior
decanting.
As one patron put it: "The Rudder
way is 0. K.. and should be tried
without delay."
Gets Year in Jail
for Trying Bribery
SUFFIELD. Conn.. March 14.—
Stevc Bednaz, of this town. who
changed his plea from not guilty to
guilty to a charge of attempting to
bribe Deputy Sheriff Geor‘go L.
Greer. received a sentence of a year
in jail in Superior Court in Hartford
yesterday. Bednaz admitted offering
Deputy Greer $200 to “fix up" liquor
law charges on which he had been
arrested.
Ansonia’s Mayor
. HasHeart Attack
ANSONIA. larch ls—nayorlohn
C. Koala-wot stricken suddenly yes-
terday’with an attack of soot. in-
digestion. which affected tho heart.
The “of: columnar: was serious in
the out-onto fora thud. but later he
PRESIDENTIAL HOUSE OF WORSIHP
MAY BE “OFFICE CHURCH” BLDG
a charge of conspiracy
NE“? YORK. March 13. -— The
football rules committee. opening
yesterday its annual two-day session.
postponed until today the discussion
of major topics on its schedules.
BILL TILDEN SCORES.
PAL)! BEACH. Fla" March l4.—
Wlliism T. Tilden. national tennis
torn down for tho- construciion of a
new place of worship for the con-
gregation and it has been proposed
to include this in a new buildihg
either with offices or apartments.
The. congregation has out yet defin-
itely decided on the project. which
was said to have had the approval
of the National Congreu of Congre-
galtionnl Churches.
COURT ACQUITS
w. E. O._SYOKRS
CHICAGO. Mar. 14.—\V. E. D.
Stokes of Ncw York. on trial with
Robert I“. Lee. a Chicago negro. on
to defame
thr- character of Sink-9‘s \vlfc. llelcn
l-leood Stokes. was acquitted yes-
terdny by the jury.
Lee also was acquitted.
The jury was out one hour and
five minutes.
'i‘hrcc ballots were lakon on Mr.
Stnkfs before an agreement was
reached. members of the jury said.
while the negro codei’cndant was ac-
quitted on the first ballot.
Airs. Stokes was not in the court-
room when the verdict was rendered.
Thrrc was a small demonstration for
Mr. Stokes.
President Emeritus
of Boston U. Is 92
I.ll:t)t")lx‘l.l.\'l£. Mass. March 1‘.
—l’)r. William l-‘alrlicld \V'arren.
president emeritus of Boston Uni-
versity and first head of that insti-
tution. observed his 92nd birthday
at his home here today. He was
president of the university from
1373 to 1903.
Dr. “'arren is the sole surviving
charter member of the corporations
of Boston f'nivcrsity. \Vcllesicy Col-
lege and the New: England Conscr-
vatory of Music and is tllo solo liv-
ing nlenibcr of the first faculty of
the ilostOn
the first faculty of Martin's Mis-
sionsanstnit in Germany and the
first. faculty of Boston University
lie is the oldest living alumnus of
East. Gracnwich Academy. and the
oldest but one of \Vesleyan Univer-
sity's alumni. lie is the only living
member of the class of 1953 at
\Vesieyan.
Find Ball of Hair
in Girl’s Stomach
FITCHBURG. HIS... Mar. 1‘.—
Surgcons who operated on a. 18-year-
old girl at s. hospital hero removed
from her stomach s. ball of hair
weighing 19 ounces. Her parents
said the child had been in the habit
of swallowing strands of her own
hair from infancy. The girl will ro-
covcr. physicians said.
GREEN‘VICK ZONING BILL.
GREENWICH. Mar. 14.—Two im-
portant bills concerning tho town of
Greenwich will bo hoard in tho Con-
month.
Blil No. 178 is concerning tho chat-
and is scheduled t
19. is an
wich.
Theological Seminm. '
necticut Legislature at Hartford this
Tho first known In House
tor of the Borough to Greenwich
0 up for
action on Tuesday. March 17 at 1:80
p. m. and the second on Wednesday.
March 25' known as Eon-rain No.
not concerning the analog
in the Town and Borough of Groun-
champion. added another title to his
long list when he decfated Manuel
iAlonsn. Spanish Davis Cup star. in
‘the. finals of the men's Florida
singles tennis championship tourna-
ment here yesterday. The scores
were 0-3. 7-9. 6-1. 6-4.
MAKES FIGHT OFFER.
LOS ANGELES. March 1L—Tom
Kt‘nnedy. prize tight matchmaker.
yesterday telegraphed Jack Kearns.
manager of Jack Dempsey. asking
terms for n Dempsey-Jack Renault
bout. ton rounds. for the heavy-
weight title. to lvc staged in Los An-
gclcs during the Shrine conclave
here next June. Kcarns is on route
East.
Kennedy; who is matchmaker for
the American LegiOn Stadium at
Hollywood. said. however. that the
legion did not figure in the negotia-
lions.
FINALS AT GOLF.
ORMOND BEACH. Filo. March
lt—N. B. Perkins of “'ii'llamsburg.
Ky. will face J. E. Lawrence. Pitts-
29 Seems Unlikely,
..
Halt Delaney’s
Bout in Detroit
The lo-round bout schedul-
between Jack Delaney of Brid
port and Frankie Maguirc
Pennsylvania at Detroit
night was called off upon th
ders of the Detroit Boxing
mission.
l
The Michigan Board ed
that Msguirc. a veteran "10
ring. who has been knoc 0"!
in his most recent battle: - 110!
a suitable opponent "It
Bridgeport slugger.
Delaney is now on I. b storm.
. lng tour. which he s will
‘ carry him to the Pa coast.
wher ehe may fight c a again.
NEXT- ROOT;E
ONCO ' SAYS
GgBONS
ST. PAUL. . -. March 14.—The
next bout for h'I‘TWt‘lxht box-
ing champio 0‘ the world will
Ibe held on t acme count. if Jack
‘Dcmpsey. 1 older, plays the
loading rol "'9 opinion of Tom-
my Glhbo t. Paul aspirant for
onors. who resumed
after a two week.'
havyweig-
training t
lay off.
d he believes that the
Np“. 1- axing Commission's de-
mand Dempsey either accept
or "J o challenge of Harry
“'1";
being
De
chsll
my
Do
in
m
or
c
result in the title bout
in California.
will never accept “‘ills'
to box in New York. Tom-
Ho is of the opinion that
if prohibited from boxing
_York through refusing to
ills. will accept a Pacific
Offer to meet Gibbons in a
ionship fight.
‘—
red W. Mannheim of Brooklyn.
burgh amateur star. in the S‘s-hole
finals of the annual championship of
thc \‘olusin golf tournament today.
Perkins. with a round of 73. over-
whelmed “2 S. Brann. Scarsdale. N
Y.. six and five yesterday. Layne"
defatcd A. ll. llcdcstrom. Buffalo.
and l.
MEDALIS‘I' DEFEATED.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Mr:
——_.\lrs. H. D. Stcrrett. llut l
Kan. medalist of
round. went out of the l’lmlr‘
Coast women's champiotshm Fl"
tournament. yesterday. when she u as
defeated by Miss Gle'lna Col‘. it.
Providence. two up. Miss Frances
Rodneld of Milo-lukc-a. best .‘lrs.
Alex Smith of N- w "ork. one up in
the other match of the semi-finals.
Camus ,
671706010
13 a flno'uiby'l’
Slip 3 eské‘m yo.- . .
I
I“
\
I r.‘
. ..« . rimmm'm IVE-“WWI‘W an...“
.2
r in basketball and first base-
in baseball was elected captain
he Columbia. University basket-
1 team for next season at a meet-
of the players yesterday.
fitting. '
and -
SATURDAY, MARCH 14 A
Daily
ran.
1 “demanded by more tea- .
every day. which proves the i
”you“ ofthis deliciom hie i
T
All Steel
Fireproof Garage
Built in any number of (‘t-Ildlal‘llliéh‘é‘
.0
fit property. Ideal for erection n re ‘0f
property in order to obtain l‘et'.:“l1 fir: land
otherwise unused.
a:
Time payments arranged.
Russell Frost, Jr.
52 West Avenue
Telephone 789 South Norwalk
Mildred Stylish Stout
Underwear
. For. Stylish Stout and Near Stout women of stout figures
Will be quick to recognize the advantage of being able to pur'
chase correctly proportioned underwear which is comfortably
.Mildred Stout Undergarments are reinforced where
wear is greatest. Allowances are made for ample prnlwlim‘s
around shoulders, waist and hips.
Woman of Forty
Victim of Constipati
Mrs. Fannie \Vhitc of
Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
“Almost every morning.
for the last five years I suf-
fered with sick headaches.
I felt this was due to ner-
vousness. never dreaming
that faulty intestinal elimi-
nation caused my suffering.
I. felt wretched, my appe-
tite was gone. I lost interest
in preparing my meals, life
was not worth living. A
low days’ treatment of Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills griping—ztt i .’
worked wonders. They are after et'fcczs " 1
small, easy to take—no all druggfrts.
round arm-holes.
Night Gowns—$1.50 to $2.25
Have plenty of width through the
shoulders and reinforcements of
double material and extra tape a-
Drawers—98c and $1.50
Three button adjustable band. re:
inforced Where needed. em? l‘fllder.‘
trim. ._
Envelope Chemise-$1.50. 81...)
Reinforced under arm. Lat-e. em-
Large and
and knee.
Blwmcrs-Sl.l5 and $1.50
roomy, elastic at waist
s.
broidery and hemstitching‘.
Step-ins—Sl.50
Amply Proportioned. lace trimmed.
I
Norwalk Chronicler