New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 11

R the pastor declaved, and, not content ATHOLIC PRIEST 15 MUCH SHOCKED Heads Delegation Protesting . Against Immodest Bathers Rockaway Beach, July 24 idents Disgust of women Beach at the th costumes Rockaway re bathers who disport m selves that leave overflowed yesterda there clad in bathing small room for shrinkage and reached City HUIL in the form of a delegation head- ed by the Rev. Father J. M. Foran St. Francis De Sales Roman Catholic church of Belle Harbor. Through the priest the committee of citizens, repre senting inhahitants of Rockaway park, Belle Harbor and Neponsit, to Mayor Hylan that conditions due to the immodesty of feminine frequenters were becoming unbearable. In the public reception room in the City Hall Father Foran told the muyor that the respectable women and chil- dren of the seashore were scandalized | by women from other who promenaded the sands that couldn’t be distinguished those of male bathers. They #about on bicycles and in automobiles, protested sections in costumes from rode | dis- wo with appearing in the residental L tricts, boldly invaded places of ship in their exiguous attire. ““The wantonness of these invaders, who do not live in our section of the city,” he asserted, *would justity a trial judge in sending them to prison. “They invade our residential sections in men’s bathing suits, go joy riding automobiles on the boulevard while scantily clad, or even have the brazen cférontery to enfer churches in their ! buthing costumes. This simply has to stop.” Father Faran said that the needed more police protection, though he did not wish it understood that Police Capt. McMahon was to blame. Byt he added 1 have heard it said th&t a policeman turns his head the other way when these women are near by “The paliceman who thus secks to shirk his duty by not arresting otfend- ers doesn't deserve hold his job,” responded the mayor. *I shall imme- diately get into uch with Police C‘om- missioner Enright, and I can assure the people of Rackaway that the en- dire peninsula will be made fit for the | eves of decent people. If the police captain we have at Rockaw can't keep it clean we'll send another therc who can.’ The priest was supparted by scores of men belonging to the protective as- sociation formed by residents to makeo the beach safe for decency. Thomas Farrell, a coal dealer, its chairman, and Thomas W. Churchill, former president of the board of educat™n, was also in the delegation of protest Father Foran also complained about the water and sewage svstem, and the mayor assured him that these matters would also come in for consideration heaches to VETOES BILL TO 0. K. 2.75 BEER | Governor of Pennsylvania Will Be Made Futile Congress. Harrisburg, Pa. July 24.—Gov. gprBul announced his veto of the hill designed to legalize 2.76 per cent liquors. The says: “This bill purports to be enforce the Elghteenth amend- to the constitution of the Unit- ites by prohibiting the manufac- sale and transportation within | commonywealth of intoxicating liquors for beverage purposes and de- fining the term ‘intoxicating fon heverage purposes.’ “The legislature in this deavored to define the the words ‘intoxlcating heverage purposes’ by providing that they mean “all vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors o turd, thereof for » when they contain per cent of alcohol temperature of 60 gero.’ Whether such tent that intoxicating to which there ference of opinion brovides in substance beverage with such tent* may in fact ‘shall be considered non-intoxicating.’ “Such a provision might open a very wide door to evasions of the | law. As the legislation now rapidly pagsing through the federal congress fixes an alcoholic content very much less than that prescribed by fthis hill, and the federal law when passed will be supreme, it would be the limit futility for this com- monwealth put upon its statute hooks an which would bhe a dead letter as soon the federal gov- ernment shall spoken the | subject.” governor an act to ment Yed ture, the liquors bill has en meaning of liquors for any admix- beverage more than 2 by weight degrees alcoholic thus defined is a question purposes 3-4 at a above con- not as is or is of fact, seems to he some dif- This bill further that although a an alcoholic con- he intoxicating it as of to act a have upon RMAN PRISONERS LEAVE, More Than 500, Including Crews of Ralder, Start for Germany. July 24 prisoners, the Kaiser other —More most of of the Wilhelm der Grisse captured or sunk, left here under guard yesterday for Quebec, where they will he trans- ferred to a trans-Atlantic liner for re- turn to Germany The Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse wus sunk off the west coast of Africa August 27, 1914, and the crew was brought to the internment camp here in 1915, Most of the other prisoners | were puought here about the same | time. Between 200 and 400 prisoners remain in the camp. Many are Aus- | trians’and Bulgarians. Amherst, N S., fhan 500 German whom composed German crews raider and ships on [SOLDIER WEDS GIRL, G | vada, | DEATHS AND FUNERALS HE HAS NEVER SEEN BHlinded in War, He Comes Back and Marvies Girl Whose Mother Befriended Him., July 4 1., here Syrad e Howard was while soldier, and as private carried Short, at the he was when in the with him Miss Marjorie Green, avenue, which he had mother, who was many of the soldiers. picture with him tighting of the the battles Chateau-Thierry last July he blinded hy the explosion of a But the picture went to the with him it came the when was treatment at Ealtimore. and when weeks ago the tirst time he has never married her many o ‘handlerville, training camp to aining be a went Ninth photograp a Infaniry he a of of 108 Glenn obtained from her a mother” Short through to carried all or Division and the the ICirs during around was shell hospital United S and to wes with him he sent home McHenry, near ix months, cuse i for although her, they were the home presence of oy Camp He he came hie met was there to Syr Miss Green ‘And, rew seen yesterday at the sol- thit they of mother and in other wounded the bhoys “mothered” while training CITY ITEMS. Wilson's shirts and New hold hall an diers who Mrs, were in were anong Green are havin suits.—.Adv Britain its meeting in Friday evening. There entertainment and a council, . B. L., will Judd's will be watermelon regulay cut H. house Dayton at M. Humphrey has sold the 40 Monroe street to Theo- dore Stanley and Mrs. Catherine Wells The condition Luddy of underwent an Francis' hospital, ing and her spe cipated. At No 1 Crowe of Miss Ger street, who re operation at is steadily improv dy recovery is anti- 1de ent- St. Bassett meeting held last evening a hy Engine Co. Captain James was elected delegate at the convention to he held at New Haven September 3 and 4. Thomas Hinchey was elected alternate. A issued to- of Meri- anna Louise V Arch street. Genaro Palmieri has transferred land and buildings on Seymour street to Vincenzo Cattalino. Tax Collector Loomis reported today that up to noon 2,000 had been col- lected in‘taxes. Genaro Palmieri has transferred land and buildings on Seymour street to Joseph and Annie Crzel David Gitlin has transferred and buildings on Hartford Bernard Miller, There will be a meeting of the Y. LT AL & B. drum corps this evening the T. A. B. rooms. St. Mary's Ladies’ Temperance so- ciety will hold its regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's school hall. The Emmett club will lar meeting this evening in the usual meeting place. All mem- urgently requested to attend of the Connecticut regular meeting tuns for the next were picked. PERSONALS. William J. Bryan of nue has been spending weelks' furlough at this returned to his home. marriage license was day to John George Andrew den and Miss Georg ner of 641 Iand avenue to hold a regu- at 8 o'cloc hers are The conductors company held their last evening three months Rockwell ave- the past two home in th Alexander Huck of the who has been spending a weeks' furloung at his home in city, left this evening for New city where his ship is stationed. Ne- two (his Yor! Harry T. Donahue of Myrtle strect left this morning for Atlantic (Tty where he will spend a two weeks' va- cation. George Doyle spending a two Elizabethtown, L. of inley street is | weeks' vacation at % N Driscoll o James spending Neck. of Stanley street is at Indian | week's vacation Mrs. F William church congre; in charge of the late Blrs, this morning at in St. egin Maggia, Krause, and inte Rev. Mary's fan curate at ment will ion of ‘the church, was the funeral services for Froggia Maggia, held 9 o'clock. Burial was Mary's new cemetery. Burton Twining. The funeral of Burton Twining will held tomorrow morning from s church and inferfment will he | in St. Mary’s new cemetery. The hody will be waked at 246 Park street and the church services will he held at 9 o'clock. be Mar B GETS FORTUNE, HOLDS $16 JOB. Will Keep On Stakes, Civeus Hand Says | Driving S July 24 to racuse, Though he has fallen heir $100,000 of the estate of the late George Shaw of St Charles Shaw will not quit week and board job as a stake with the Sells-Floto circus. received news of his windfall Attorney Rowe of Binghamton while the circus was playing Cortland, N. Y. Shaw has claimed to be a ter son of the St entertained his estate. Shaw, known professionally as “Bad Order Red." savs he will stick to his job until he figures out what to do nearly Louis, $16 a drive He from his fos- Louis man, but had little hope of sharing in he ( with the money, F;ankr L; Polk ] SR indicate secretiry Reports from that Frank L. of state, who retary of N head of may to Washington Polk, under s about to replace Sed e 3 the Americ have appointment : Germany if he (©) Underwood & LODGE DEMANDS TEXT OF PACT WITH FRANGE Robert n mission in 5 ambassidor it Underwood Paris desires (Continued from First Page) discovery of ‘“‘something been in print for weeks, a “tempest in a teapot.’ “I think some protest ought to made here,” said Senator Hitcheock “fo what scems fo he the settled pur- pose of a few senators to criticize the president of the United States on all occasion. What are the facts? When the president came here to lay before the great treaty which will occupy the time and atttention of the senate weeks he made no concealment of facts. He stated in a few he would lay the I'rench tre us presently.” Article Four provides, unless texts T have read are false, that lay the treaties hefore us at the time. “Did he do it?” demanded Senator Brandegee. Hitcheock Makes Reply. that he which looked has like for the vords that aty before the he same “The gist of treaties shall the same time, cocl, “and they think it was the president to Hasn't he done it Thosa criticizing the president now article is that the before the senate at replied Senator Hiteh- will be. One would disgraceful thing for talk with senators on other occasion senators who are criticized him hefore, stating he failed and neg- lected to consuit the senate kept senators in the dark.” “The criticism is,” Brandegee, “‘that country and the senate not senators “That's a new charge, Hitcheock retorted, adding was authorized to state American draft for league tions would be forthcoming, time. And then some of the ings that this is a British draft dispelled Senator Robinson shut off dehate by invoking the senate rules. self-san and sald Senator kept the the dark had in he Senator that he that the of na- in “ due imagin- will be MUCK WILL B SET FREE. Act Orders Palmer o Unlcss Congress Otherwise 24.—Dr, of the who Washington, Muck, former Symphony July leader Karl Boston Orchestra, alien enemy war with Germany, will not ported hy the Department With other interned alien will be freed as soon as claimed, if in the meantime lter the present situation Attorney neral letter to Dr. Muck other interned them back to Gernan to fow home, and the complied with as Dr. Muck, however, heard from in this connection, occupies the same status as all other interned nien. Those garded as are leased from all those on as dangerous have parole. was in- the during he Justice, he pro terned as an of encnies peace is not hefore, unless congress passes legislation to Palmer all offering it sent a of the to send they wished to he mnd o men, zo. Some asked sent requests are heing rapidly ag possible. has not been and the re of not being camps dangerous re internment and and not regarded been released from parolc REBEL FORCES DISBAND. Embassy Says Leaders Have Retired. Washington, July 24.—Closely fol lowing announcements from Mexico that Villa and Angeles had their revolutionary force: Mex ican embassy yesterday received word that Kelix Diaz, another revolution- ist, had abandoned his against the Carranza government, and that Luis Gutierrez, still another leader, has surrendered with his Mexican the forces PROBE 10 PER CENT. FARF Boston, July 24.—Gov. Coolidge rec- ommends to the legislature the ap- pointment of a commission of seven to investigate the street railway problems in the state and report at a special session of the logislature in November. The proposal was outlined in a mes- sage sent to the house at noon in which he spoke of the increase in fares, which he said, has reached a point Where it had become prohibit- ive,” and urged the need of relief for both the railways and the public. be | dishanded | campaign | | STEEL AND PIG IRON MARKET Age possibility The The and the pas down huying, and new number of important | the at crably exceeding current the mills, The fact wide has Pittshur Tron ays of a at iron up in stowed in is still strik loomed hirs business steel works has week, but it not a roducts going hoolks on consid of rate output that Mo T the s unrest is world- 1wehed in 21 steel would decision 1¢ al for o entod more thic ordinarily teel unions. Strili at tening than The unions repres i it majority fron works | i mreat not from workers A\ pitrt blast furnace cmployes gamated workers members organized id the Amal- | which in iron rolling mills portion of the sheet works those of blacksmiths, machinis ders, carpenters, clectricnl i auxiliney trades ly such worker non sonn take and chiefly s, mol- workers Numer union and | wall all are | | ¢ | | other | an nnion, are a relatively s | total cmiployes part n ors well them might making dey The strike i of the iron and cises works work hy where the are organized a strike close down irtments. ent some steel- outlook it that if o general | some | haz- quarter Dro: voted will AL the recognizing i new lust i not or serious. same time producers are Ted in pl the year Looking nning for tic the the then to strike: forward to carly and to operation win of la own- tery months chances interrupted hor shortage S, planning o biow in idle hlast even though some of the' nest five months due to or few ors are furnaces the iron made is piled iron week, district to soon in output is increasing with and the Chi- total of list in Pig cach Rirmingham adding the five the cago & furnaces week. The, contract forms of months, sumably which some weeks. Ixport steel of July have the June rafe, yvet active Willys-Overland for 125,000 fons of various steel, deliveries over is reported closed, the Ford tonnage, heen negotiation for Tong-pending twelve as is pre- lavge hias under orders for the three not* held up fo leaders in the trade weeks expect throughout the there is an cffort imports from the fall in change. Railvoad the cars a export movement ir general thus other vear. particularly is to increase Furope and sterling cheek and material export trade. is wanted Of is noteworthy in A total of 6,000 Irance and 1,050 100 lately bought The American taken orders for locomotives, for Chile, 6 for Argentina, 12 for Java and 3 for Japan has hought 12,500 of tin plate. Representatives Rumanian country to for for 180 Cuba over for Cuba wore Locomotive has the ITormosa hoxes the now in other of government arranging, among huy 25,000 tons this things, work independent wire nails and plain the leading interest action Steel hars may marked up by one or two companies whos have filled their mills lute nths. In general the fourth bridge producers Two have cents keg net advanced to $3.50, ton, but has taken wire $2 no he next > sales for the the bar quarter nearly fall capacity is timited Skelp mills in losing o open for the Central West are full rest be- inquiries: the miles of S-inch 100 of Dine 70 The Oklihoma | hought miles in the market 3-1 inch pipe 1920 business business becaus practically some order books for the of the vear. TPine makers are additional 200 sieged with un Oil Co pipe: the 12-inch and miles of S-inch Natural 16-inch 15 Some wants miles and Texas Co. smaller piper has line and miles of 12 tirst quarter of for heen hooked ferrom $105. Raltimore, has British i (he some salos it Americ Liverpool, is the low price hasic from of- he iganese is now $10 domestie, The hasic sold questioned in The 20,000 Lorraine to desceribed as fered o low recent price for made iron and have heen report m at view L8 s, of tons of sold Scoteh worlks than steel is I desirable American basie, WOMAN DIES AFTER 52 DAY CcOM mse, N. Has Baffling Casc That Sets New Medical Record, Syracusc in After following a Kauff- wenue, s Iying state of coma Mrs, B Ackerman ic stroke, rnett S16 paralyt 67, of the ( into Dy min, dead rouse Trving un arter ‘, hospital. onscious state that time recognize mn oration i 1 not her open her eyves or Who maintained hed vhich children vigil Wcon- tant her ide The hishes a ted scientists from None v dingnosis, probably estab record in medical history, at- and studied it has agreed on it nationwide attention many them ailment resembled differed in that cities in vain of Her sleeping sickness, 1 it was due to a shock Mrs. Kauffiman peechless for months. She her voice until she of her when seream was to conversc In a previous shock was made Qid viewed not recove the hody son, 1d she Furst after into that a able CARDINAL GIBBONS REACHES July 24 vears old the custom for many vears, he spent the day the estate of Mrs. T. Herbert Shri Union Mills, Carroll county He enjovs the best of health and takes daily walks, During the past year he celebrated his golden jubilee. | SHTIT YEAR Cardinal Gib- ves fn taltimore, hons was R5 erday has heen at er, near We Can Assist You May We ? It is the policy of this bank lend aid those industries this community which need financial whenever they rcason of good and good entitled to to ot ssistance that management prospects (hey a show by are assistance. We have had the satisfaction of the our business Brow as of sceing result our customers’ growth, through their loyalty niuch other profitable business has come to us. We'd to like to demonstrate this The Gommercial Trust Co. RRITATN you. NEW CONN. e Financial { I SR R T IR ( WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall enthusit of Streef, 10:30 a. m.—Bullish m was uppermost at the start today's stock market operations, speculative favorites making material addition to recent gains. Stromberg Carburctor gain the sensational feature, adding some 10 points to yes- the first half tobaccos e food to 4 points higher and shippings moderate Rails and tobacco of was advance Is terdays hou shares were | in Ste oils and made Progre Lorillard were backward forfeited part yesterday's substantial rise. Wall Street, Noon T fluctuations of Stromberg, acted from 104 ta 91 and 98 1-2 exerted little other quarters e violent which re- rallied to influence the list, where extended on very S. Steel assumed a gaining specialties adverse in of gains are steadily large dealings. U, comminding points position, and the 2 to 6, oils and and tobaccos 1 to 6 ILeks activity cquipments aside from leathers and textiles, which weve in rfurther de- mand, and rails remained in the back- ground. Call money opened at 6 to 6 1-2 per cent Wall Street, 1:30 p. m of the dividends on the Bethle- hem sharp setback at noon and Crucible broke motors and equip- and shipping the general motors food she nd shipping shown by advancing L1-2 to 4 wil Suspension | extra nrovoked Rethlehem 3 1-2 and olls, 100d counter marked strength Wall Close. Heavy realized checked dvance in the final hour, U, 8. Steel and other reacting 1 to 5 points, he closing was Sales approximated 1,500,000 a 3 lo ments 1 to 3. shares moved trend. to showing Street the leaders henyy shares. LOCAL EXCHANGE PRICES QUOTED (By Richter & ('o.) Bid Asked Hartford Southern N Americian Ilee Light I Tel Co Hos (par Hardwir 100 ftilil o 2 Amerisan American Anier Silver Bills & Spen Bristol Rrass Colt Arms lagle 1. ( Inter Silver Lo B0 & i Na Mar Lamp N B Machine Niles-Be-Pond N & J Mfg (‘o (par Peck, 8§ & W (par 5 15 Russell Mfg Co .... 345 seovill 110 Stundard 195 Stanley R 110 Stanley W'rk kY Tor Co com (par G Traut & Hine Union Mfg Hart & Cooley FPafnin (pitr Cpar (pat (par 1o ((nar 25 prd (par (par (par 25) com Screw & (pay (pay 11z 120 180 160 Co Bearing Co SUTICIDE BLAMES DRY AW, Man Brooded Over hibition, hington, N. J., over New Jersey Pro- Wa long frequently I July 24 prohibition it \fter brooding and a hetter claring olf than Was car now he Harry years would ¢ Knowles, for more twenty vington Loy proprietor committed suicide House, by tak- ng poison Dr county tion of the man's « quest not Gieorge W, physician Cummings, Warren investiga- ally, decided an in ary the strychnine, the hotel | Philadel wis nece s case ws one of suicide by Refore taking Knowles was a policeman in phia. He was 65 yéars old over HOLD UP IREPOR Washington, July £4.—Printing additional copies of the report on the submittel to the housc by John B. Rensmore, 1 agent of the department of labor heen held up by the government printing office hecause of the “objec- tionable” language the report contaln- Speaker Gillett wag notified to- of Moaney ¢ vesterday spe- ed, | serve day. RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange 31 West Main St., New Britain, Conn. Tel. 2040 50 shs National Marine to Yield 6.60% 20 shs Russell Mfg. Co. 6.909, 25 shs American Hardware 4.60'% JUDD & CO. Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel, 45, W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. LOCAL STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD GOODWIN BEACH & CO. Bank Bullding, Telephone 31320, K LEE, Manager 410 National T. FR. Landers, Frary & Clark Stock Bought and Sold Room BILL 1S PASSED to Rider, REPEATS CONFESSION donate Makes Nol Effort Restore Held on Charge of Murdering Daylight Savings Which Stationer, Arraigned at New York and Remanded Without Bail Brought Veto, i July The i i ssed 34,000,000 D 1 O'Brie: bill e which President \as ngton 2 senate, NiAs York Tuly Bawutd Jate vesterday. pa the Edward 13 the stationer and youths appropriation igricultural char ed with CHull, a Hwo wirder of Gardiner recently was vetoed ; ¢ | ofice here of re- No made $IET hecause the rider for Phdlson ; f weeks ago, were arraigned yese ¢ f daylight saving law. L il ; |terday and remanded to the Tombs or ) store he rider was 1 gho o o [ without bail | poned enterir had aourt O'Brien, Chairman | torney confession Judge their MclIntyre post- until couns by the in the senate leas criticism of the only Senators made no sel been cd to them president’s veto e refer ence the was announcement Gronna, of the agriculture committee, the the reiterated re- to overrido it. The the to daylight savings question | ccording to Ate the Distriet today ruck the aged with a ham- Swann, that an repeated he st over the head mer and that he and Puige took $400, {o- | the contents of the cash hox. O'Brien committee | admitted, District Attorney Swann hy that he had taken part in four robberies, bul denied having Paige said that he inything before, thelr sanity, have said that times by hig crazy,” while superinten- lie was con- but ship to foolish of veto, and stationer the fusal of hou Wil will returned to house with a single minc vesterday Western approved | said, amendment providing sufferers by senato, relief for other used force hefore never had stolen | Questioned to O'Lrien is reported to he had told many teachers h that drought suspending theit homestead residence requirements. The immediately s the hill the measure's may ndment to conference, but with hefore adfournmer of provide funds in £ Agriculture’ held housc concun nothis am or send is heen that Pajge declared a home ‘never told how today enactment Lelieved de! the activities senate discussion Western all hich assured. Because ver | dent of fined asked the Cross questons | ——y LATE FOR CLASSIFTCATION the hi ire o Department and sal me 1 it - H s crazy ko] took a other me 5 Tot many salaries up water and since the 1 hill ticularly provide in fighting senators D possible haste (o forestr was brie urged TOO funds for ervice forest | WANTED - Gentiemen desires private family. Refe Herald, Box 12KB. room Ad- ences. RULIS ON NAVAL RESERVES, dress WANTED rooms b \ddres Tenement of four American Herald. 7 Holds Release Honorable Newton Fqui or five family. 24-3dx Box 31T, N, X Attorney Charles Alhany FOR SALE two . Newton has an Two single harness; White, Tel horses, weight two General nounced he had held that the release anted to vagons. James Naval Ite from active service mem hers of the United States rdx WANTED—C men. Apply F Meriden, force should he considered to an Navy, grant serve W experienced Woolworth Co., 1-6dx honorable discharge interpreting or pi members equivalent the which \ honorably the Army and This ruling released From state Conn hits vileges — — laws WILL ADVANCE IN 1919 Boston Copper News ™% i Volume Malled on request FREE. To keep posted on “Coppers,” “Silvers” and all metal shares our complete statistical service is at your command. Send to. day to Boston Copper News, Dept. 8, Boston, Mass, d of discharge N will Ly, possible Naval nefit make have it the make members o the be also will them as have free peddier's license, as provided by legislation. force o receive cholarships it o and it possible for such beyond the sea to he recent R R S SR LI P G O ARSI R PSR o TR R 13 | Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, (Guardian, Eyesutor or Admiristrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't.