New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1919, Page 9

BRIGH’I‘ GOLF BAS pecides At United States Association Meeting to Place Sport On Annual Peace Time Basis. 25th States the ted At of the U night it s agreed have the na- hip tournaments and manner possible In York meetir association last New amnual jolf unanimously tional champion encourage in v return to the pastimes of to stimulate interest the | game among hoolboys and other youths under the age of 19 years, the executive committee ommunicate with district throughout the country purpose of bringing about a contests among young players. Thesa contests will be somewhat milar to those now arranged by the tennis associations all over the United States, and have as their purpose the ;ing about, within a year or two, national junlor championship tournament. H. F peuce. in order organiza- for the series of fons brins of'a golf Secretary compiling an honor from member clubs of ciation, who served in the avy of the United States reported that up te sent in the who golt play the asso- army and during the date 287 names of 7,339 several of whom had given BEuropean battlefields ng a roll of 100 or more Chevy Chase, Wa 608; Merion C€ric yhia, 472: Philadelphia Baltimore, Countr Country club 110; and Ardsley 100 Whitney is roll of war, ~lubs had members, their Jives on [Clubs hav were as follow ngton, D. C club, Philadel “ricket club, 431 lub. 150 The Brooklin Mass. cluk, New York, 1‘;#- ident Wheeler ¥ $750,000 had been vmn-.. throughout the ibition matches that near- realized by golf ount through and tournaments charities and train- stated and to ing given camp activities 'IC OFFICTALS TO MEET. Intercoliegiate Affairs to Be Threshed Out in New York Tomorrow. New York, Jaa arganizations of intercollegiate athletic associations will meet hero tomorrow to consider proposed changes in to the ending of the wa The executive tércollegiate Association Athletes of America, charge of the track and plonship meet, is expected the rules to provide the good whether versity @ ror ©ctober 15, may take championship contests The committee also \bandon the annual The outdoor usual Intercollegiate Sw will meet decide the individual championship meet. The team championship con- fosts already have beea abandoned ligibility changes similar to those proposed for the I C. A. A. A. A. may be adopted ATHLEF two he governing sports due committee of the Ta- of Amateur which field cham- to amend uden the has unt- service last in the spring. to standin A in part next expected meet will is indoor contests this The ciation ‘hold imming asso- to whether WINS. NCETON Defeat FIVE Swarthmore Fast Game, 1 18. N. J. Jan. 25.—The isketball team defeated in the Tiger second season Iz sht by the to 18 was much fumbling but was closely throughout, the count tied at the halfway mark. The Tiger five got the jump on the Pennsylvania at the opening ot the game, when Gray and Davis put the Orange and Black six points to the good. Swarthmore quickly ral- lied, however, and twice led the Princeton quintet in the scoring. But by ,the latter part of the the Tigers had found their and rapidly pulled into the ® Opie, with three goals floor and four from f high score man for Princeton the visitors and Capt. Gray home team divided second ght points each Tigers in to Princeton, Princeton 1 Swarthmare of the 24 by same score marred asket tested of ame and poo con- heing shooting boys game stride lead from throws. the ca was Stow of the honors TAKES GOLF KERR FINAL. Greenwich Golfer Defcats Balch Florida Links. Belleair Heights, Fla., Jan Hamilton K. Kerr of Greenwich was the winner in the first annual tourna- ment of the here yesterday when he defeated De Witt Balch of Cincinnati in the final round by one ip. On season tch was one of the best ever and was followed by a large was the favorite on ac driving. but Kerr's the end here Balch his seen gallery ount of xperience told in HARTFORD HIGH WINS Hartford, Jan. 25.—The Hartford High basketball team downed Croshy High last night in the Hopkins street gymnasium The final count was 38 te 18. The lads hailing from Wate bury proved that they were of good mettle and mac good showing Alexander featured for the losers and mainly through that the able to many they did Guerara proved guarding many ford pla a $isvas him vidtors were score as points good Ha on and spoiled a GIBSON DECLARED F R New York, Jan. 25.—Georsc 1 c befn coach for t the last f: Giant's a free agent probably sign to ma of the Interna- lays. Gibson ling to tha ans ma AGENT Gib sony, W terda n hge the Rion heca club fow me nt ule whi fen vea eague T veter the ace ; for DEFEATS Md., Jan Philadelphia w or Jpe Burman, the Chica st night, and after five hiladelphian's seconds heir man to him unishment. BURMAN Baltimore lonway of ONWAY. 25 —Frar s no go bantam, rounds save from furtber was requested to j ~ | run ca of | Desides kie match | the | withdrew FO\’I'VIUVICATED MR. ASPINWALL ANSWERED. James R. Halloran Takes Exception to His Stand on Prohibitio Answer to Mr. Aspinwall' munication which appeared Herald, January 23, 1919. Shall we permit oursely the tools organized are overruling our present time? In confronting first thing the facts. No great nat tried the complete cohol. com- in the s 10 become fanatics that country at the of any get problem, clear the is to o view of ion or people has ever suppression of The nearest we know of it was the experiment in Russin. We know the result and the same result will follow in the United States The immediate result of prohibition will be a marked and dangerous in- crease in crime, insanity, discontent and unrest. Mobs and mob will ensue and the Industrial of the World, (which the sheviki of America) gain possession of their 1 al- violence Workers Bol- to ind normounsly are will Connto wtempt the numbers will be augmented. I beg to that the anarchist the fact socialist, an draw attention to W. W gitator i typical 1 : not rarely He labor : s fermented he liquors. prohibitionist tha adopted in way a alcoholic user of is usually a Now W Ly snap | the of the (which are the principles upon which gov- crnment was founded,) I Mr. Aspinwall will satistied and der to make good the Tosss caused by this piece of radical legis- he and his followers be t scordingly i In Canadian Provience of British Columbia, which has had ifs hone dry lesson, a people’s moderative party has been formed to secure modification of the liquor Legis- | lation will permit the sal of wine, and distilled liquors under supervision dry in 1915 volution e have Federal bition not hy prohi legislation voice people, our trust lation xed 1, just a aw. be asked to beer, government Norway years went later a r was the scarcity of liquor. Tha people threw out the Storthing (con- gress) and elected a new set of repre- sentatives pledged to reinstate the liquor traffic It cannot those utterly vital a Many in unjudicious community of various kinds seekers after notoriety, paid for their services, others absolutely ignorant of the 1icohiol heing governed by ng prejudice that he narrow Even the most radical formed reformers of intelligens class hold that preperly used distilled and other alcoholic liquors are harm- ful only when abused and Dr. Oslet said, “In moderation, wine, beer, spirits may be taken throughout long life without impairing the eral health.” In medicine, hibitionists otherwise, its use and if it were denied have perished in the passed. i caused hy that such prohibition on ilcot denied of pass judgment use of societies be of ro many in favor unfit question as the belong to reformation ol concerned of the Some are well are of long stand- flourished in some are eects a way. { of well in- an amws a gen- though would have certain us | pro lic e is often imperat us many epidemic wonld just cer veritable haustion medical In order perience used not iin septic conditions specific and its is sanctioned men of all ages and and civilized countries, has proved that the general beverazes containing alcohol, ig harmless b much to Uic people huppy, erdevly and satisfied whil in others where total abstinence prevails inhabitanty [are dour criminals or a miserable sot Dr. Beverly “The Nort American Review “The senti- ment in favor of laws prohibiting the manufacture s beverages ha the it is a in ex- eminent nations. use exs only loes keep the Robinson in say and been Jargely widespread circulation of state ments purporting to that tha | 1se of intoxicating liquors is the factor in causing poverty and disease.’ expression in the being circulated in the press, that intemperate of alcohol ig s, jails, poo le of alcoholia created by show chiet crime, L fing now the filling statements insane and cemetar This assertion i ally accom: panied by the further statement tha prohibition of the liquor traffic mate jally reduces the number of ons compared with the non-prohibition territory. To correct the mistaken created by the constant | th assertions, it i to examine the official records of tha various states United States con- sus report shows that instead of chief cause insanity, one of the causes. Further disproof of the prohibition ist claims in regard to the relation ot | alcohol insanity, are found in the conclusions reached by eminent alien- | ists and scientific students of the ques- | tion and state records showing that | prohibition does not diminish insanity. | Quoting the venerable Cardinal | Gibbons, “The of prohibition strikes individual liberty of wor- | ship. I have always been in favor of strict regulation of the manufacture and sale of liquor instead of absolute prohibition because by a strict regula: tion the Is is rved, tion e { in impression repetition ot sc only necessary and which alcohol it is only of least to law the liberty Wherecas of individu pre- by proh ition which we ot be carried out and an early prohibition will be the secret illicit ot government result of manufacture and sale | and | liquor, whereby deprived of being put in the employment to enforce the law. | “Moreover, in th the will be a large revenue enormous of to ex- | pense agents carrving out of | nvasion of the 1 men have the law T see also home which, up to now 1zreed acred and holy place These may our with the violence of burglar immunity | agents ente | and the | of officers of the law.” | JAMES R. HALLORAN, | 71 Lafayette | steel | | Gt NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALDJ Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS with of strength the lifting on credits causing hurried cov all the taking set Stocks opened an impressive today, an- demonstration nouncement of of the ban ring of shorts. rise was lost in Virtually of however when profit Weakness of several issues, notamly Bzrooklyn Transit and Mexi- can Petroleum, contributed to the later unsettlement. Temporary gains we most in oils, motors, equipments and shippings, ex- treme advances rauging from oune to three points but these were finally re- placed in several noteworthy in- stances by reactions of greater extent. The closing was heavy. Sales approxsi- mated 400,000 sha Bonds, in- cluding steady extensive Liberty issues, vere New York Stock tions furnished members of the change. Exchange Richtey York S quota- & Co., tock Iix- by New Close t 6915 Am Beet Alaska Gold 7 33 4 Am Agri Chem 100 Am Car & Fdy 90 Am Tce Am Can Am Am Am Am Anaco Ak Baldwin B & B R 3eth Steel Can Pac Cen Leather Ches & Ohio ... Chino Cop Chi Mil & Col F Cons Crucible Del & Hud Distillers Sec Erie Brie 1st pfd Gen Elec Goodrieh Rub Great Nor pid Nor Ore Cetfs linois Clentral Inspiration . Interboro Interboro pfd Kennecott Cop Lack Steel . Lehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol N Y Air Brake . NYC & Hud ... NYNH&HR N Y Ont & West Nor Pac Penn R R Peoples Gas Pressed Stecl tay Cons eading Rep 1 & § So Pac .. So Ry Studebaker Texas Oil Union Pac United Fruit Sugar l0 Loco Smelt .. Sugar Tel & da Cop Te Ry Loco O ..ee T B St Paul com 190 128 % | Utah Cop g uses | incano | num- ! homes | S Rub Co Steel Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghous Willys Ove SIGN ERECTED. on Central “Welcome returning Be- from WiLCOME Church been erected to welcome sailars to this city. men home also tells them their disposal for The men are v Opposite street park, has Tlome' s 1 soldiers and sides welcoming the the service the 1 that the city is at help of any kind. minded that the war bureau the place to register after heing dischar ed as it is also the place to go for kinds of informatien and help. cign has already proved of vajue has cased the number of wh registered a sig all The and men is inc o have ROBINS R Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 25 Brookiyn club of the National le has begun cutting down its re list. Three players were released terday-—>Mickey Doolan, who will Little Rock, Ark; Albert Nixon Beaumoat of the Texas league, . Kelleher to the Denver club. THR o to to and Your answers did you war?” night’s honorable the ques do to help It represents work that the other fellow spent amusing himsels. The fear of what the Guard could do kept order in the city. It shonid be framed and hung where it can be scen. Let us frame it. Open evenings. OHRNSTEDT'S PHOTO EST. 69 Arch St. discharge on, “What win the many Henry Clew Weekly Letter: Herald.) ' somewhat owing - (Special to New an. 235, scemed chiefly asing relations corporation: to a peace | community j pressed this week, multiplicity cor | ties. Unsatisfactor I tween government and adjustment industry sis; continual decline of unsatisfactory conditions, delay in peac all of labor negotiations, and values. Such difficulties are ural sequences of terrific will require time for solution. form or another they will for months to come, and of readjustment must be ed step by step. If the chan derly aad not violent, it will be gain to all concerned: for busine: could then work upon more foundations, and labar will find in a gradual reduction in the living. There has been much delay in start- iag peace conference, upon which bangs the futurc the civilized world; but the outlook is for real progress during the next few weeks, necessary preliminar being about completed Anarchy igns in Rus sia a to end anly some so0- hearing conference. hiag more receut elec- for the lib- the tidence the a war, be with the accomplis relief a cost of the of estined unlc and through lution ranted Germany settled exhaustion, an be at appea conditions. tion was a decided erals, or midway servatives and that the mass of ste reae the pc 's to be reac The victor between a con- radicals, indicating ‘Germans still pragress backed by of government railroad outloolk, ieting, is hardly as bs The appointment of Mr. Hines as di- rector general met with general ap- proval because of his ability, experi- ence and high reputation. There i also a belief that congress will ot act hastily upon railroad affairs while the disposition to give the rail- roads fair play £rov more in evidence. Moreover, there is no gen- eral desire for public ownership, aot any real demand for extending ernment operation for vears. The true solution voad problem would be priv: ership under wise public control, due regard to compensatin for losses incurred by for war purpases. We ing big merch marine ditions are in this industry, and neither nor_owac adopt any perminent policy as long as government coatinue its present teaing building oper ations. No governmeat ever made such a colossal failure or wast immense sums of money in enterprise, in the attempi turn out a ready made merchaat marine. Such an attainment is impossible, and the sooner the government stops this uscless waste of a billion or more, the better for all conceraed Tt now expected that hond issue will be in April amount. $6,000,000,000 Public cials and public opinion are recognizing that this loan floated upon business metk not by hysterical ment The latter would not s well received, now that the over; also because personal incomes been reduced by tax- smaller profits and the high cost of living When the loan is issuea Secretary Glass will have to depend considerably for sncce upon finan- cial institutions a althy iadivid- uals. Besides it foregone con- clusion that more liberal terms will e affered than in ious loans, 11 order to meet conditions of the money market Commodities Progressive merchants the sooner th try to Wl morc the Cotton wool, woolens, sugar, butter, hardware, etc., ave erably helaw war to still lower. The causcs hesitancy, since buyers awa more settled conditions, but the move- ment within reason is wholesome and is surely paving the*way for renewed activity later on. Thus far the cline has been mainly confined to first hands, retailers refusing wrrender any of their extra profits until forced by competitive coaditions. But twev, too, must yvield to the inevitable law of supply and demand. Buying pow- | ers of the consumer have been ‘seri- ously curtailed, supplies will soon sin to accumulate and retail prices must follow wholesale prices ere lo3g, thus bringing down tho high cost living which is at bottom of much present discontent Food, however, | high, which is diffi in view of general country. Cereal ¢irops priges remain high, partly governmenat price fixing ot values upon the high level in or- der to stimulate big crops. Now that the war i congress should peal the which guaranteed farmer pe bushel for at spring wheat ot price of m tinuc in spito of the f: the number of food animals is equal vear's supply, the lavgest record. It expeet prices to descend approaching pre-war aside from governn the costs of production, tr and distribution have hanced by high wages decided reductions Labor problems of general concern. but reductions cannot with things as they ore, the country a high cost a serious obst to expart trade which the cov needs if its mills and new merct fleet are to fAind lucrative occupation. Our soldiara are pouring back in thousands dafly; only {to find industry slowing and jobs difficuit to get Discontent js hatural, espeelally on part of believe in ady strong centralization Our dis- at \d as feared. another of the five rait own- with roads seizure establist but th their nt Htic ilders or con- chz b safe the thr s rs can d sueh business is the next the offi- united in should: bhe s and appeals to seat ely var have serionsly q Wi is a prey are o the decline. believe that settles normal cotton rubber, coun lower better. a bas fabries, copper, selllag cc , and th fall natu cggs, steel all price g0 do do- to s is of remains ult of explan: abundance in excessively tion, the but of which had were jax becat re- the wheat; not coa- ct that almost which was seless to anything ove 2w the The least on p last on ant been so as to impossible coatinue a sulject Wages are high, be expected This p! make A upor basis; hant down thoso ba- commodities; and con- tributed to a lowering of general con- a weakening of security nat- aad In one us process o e be or- a stable down flaancial {4 dea to a uncertain- be- | who their ©9 their job# to this by war am it is easy’ always agr tude of labofs and file of ADi telligent to sel archistic doctril which have thrgl of Europ inta present conditions are so absolutely! other, that warfares folly. Neither cam working togdther and's mon ground and a better ing of each other's difficultie Toward the end of the weelk! was a sligh} recovery in Stock: | change valu apparently on the| theory that present drawbacks had | s been pretty well discounted. = There was also a hetter feeling in the money marget, the bankiag situation being sound and loanable funds being more abundant. The placing of a British short term 5 per cent. loan was an incident confirming the idea that our Victory loan would be issued on more attractive terms than pre- vious Liberty laans. All things con- sidered, it would appear as if con- servative investments could now be made without excessive risks, HENRY CLEWS torney J‘ G" oq plaintiff and Actorney the defendant, DIVORCES ]-‘()R TW | Two Wivés Freed Pl'o(n Erring Hus- bands—One Will Marry If— Nef? Mason VIOLINIST— INSTRUCTION - 0| Residence, 179 Hart St. | custods of ner two chitdren. accora.| Phone 1311-3 Trial { ing to the plaintiff, she was married | to the defendant in Hartford, on | | March 15, 1911. After the children short calendar of the city court was held yesterday after- | were born, her husband told her he | | was sorry he made the contract, and noon with Judge T. Meskill | he reminded her of a former sweet- | u a heart he had kept company with for | presidir Assignments of cases were four years. Asked by Judge William For Paid or Partly Paid as follow London S. Case if there any religious dif- ferences, the plaintiff answered in the | BONDz= 3 company against Wednesd negative. She said she Catho- lic while her husband was a protes- WA Y R SAVINGS STAMPS Attorney he plaintiff and Judge B | tant. “The same old story”, was the for the defendant, reply of the court. i Frances Pivurkaka Nicewic 12| SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY. 166 MAIN STREET] Frank Maietta against Dominick Somnese, Thursday afternoon at 2 | divorced from Ignace Nicewic, parts unknown. The couple wer: Room 9 Over Modern Boot She Open Evenings. Lillian McAuley was divorced from of this J. Neff in Hartford yester- city, the superior court day, she told the court tales She after of intolerable CITY COURT MATTER cruely. was Several Cases Are Assigned Ior at Short Calendar Session. The session James made The nity Anderson o’clock. Lancashire Indem- Mrs. Jennie B afternoon at 2 W. O for . Gaffney | = i was was a pson a as ) 2 of & Alling for the plain- | & married January 3, 1914, and the N o'clock. Klett tiff and Attorney A. W. Upson for | case was partial- | hushand left her in 1913 with a he\'('l the defendant. Thi 1y tried days ago. Louis Dulkiewicz against Jerry Nardine, Wednesday afternoon at Judge F. B. Hungerford fo the plaintiff and Judge W. F. Mangan for the defendant Frank = Siapski et al. against , Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Attorney W. M. Greenstein for the | plaintiff and Judge F. B. Hungerford | for the defendant William Radun fnzton, Thursday o'clock. Attorney the plaintiff and the defendant The several year old child. Since then she not scen him. The child is now ing with relatives in the old country, { Before the war, she econtributed to the support of her child. Asked by the court if she would wed again in the event of securing a decree, the woman said she would if she could get a good husband. o'clock T | | | i | | Jan | '——_—MEM Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG. RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of eff trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, -Xecutor or Adm[mstrator. Capital $750,000. Rob- morning at 10 M. W. Camp for Kleit & Alling for against Sam case of James B stricken from One week was ticulars, in the action herg Nicholas Mader. Klett g counsel for the plaintif J. G. Woods for the de- | Martin against | O’Brien, was ordered | the short calendar. | granted to file par- | of John Baum- Dr. J. B gainst Surplus and Profits $1,000 Alling a and Attorney fendant. One week in whi W allowed in t¥ Dobek Stephen Connecticut Trust and mf | HARTFORD, CON John | At- Co. Deposit h to file an answer IAPLES, Pres't of Dobek case against 139 ARCH STREET ot | Auto Repalrmg NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR AUTOMOBIIL The Overiand is the best medium priced car on the market. If you want a car that will give service ook over our line of Overland mode!s. 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