New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 5

n and Lawlor Street Young Woman to Be Married at St. Mary's Church Tomorrow Morning, The wedding of Thomas Feeney and Miss Mary Kehoo, will take place at ® o'clock tomorrow morning at St Mary's church. The nuptial knot will be tled by Rev. Francis Kehoe, of Martford, a cousin of the bride. Joseph Fitzpatrick will be best man And Miss Margaret Kehoe a sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid. Fol- ! YJowing the ceremany, & wedGing Breakfast will be served at the home Of the bride’s mother at 44 Lawlor Stree rollowing a wedding trip, the couplée Will reside At 44 Lawlor “reot The gfoom is one of the youhger &nd popular members of the police | @epartment. He is an athlete of no Moan ability, starting for several sea- | ®sons on the police baseball team. He W an ex.service man, having seen ac- tion in France and he was aleo with the army of occupation in Germany. "EXICAN ELECTIONS Fow Divorders Mark EventeIndica+ tions Are That Government Mas Been Viotorous, Mexico Oity, Aug. 2.—Only a lew minor disorders marked the congres- #onal elections throughout Mexico today. Detatls of the result are not Yot available but there were indiea- tions that the Iliberal constitutional- it Of government party lous, An urgent request for postponement of the presidential elections tor at 1sast three months has been wired to Provisional President de la Huerta by Emtaban Cantu, governor of Low- et Californin, according (o advices received by the newspaper Excelsior. The dispatch sates Governot Cantu @Géclares clections held prematurely would be regarded by the people as means for imposing a single presi. dential candidate upon the country, Mo 18 said to declare that the recent tragie death of Pres. Carranga was AN additional rewson for Dostponing the selection of & new chief execu- tive. Party were victor. NOTIFICATION PROGRAM Detalls of Cermony At Dayton Next Sat. Will Probably be Announced Fotldwing Conference Today. ««Dayton, O, Aug 2. -~Announcement of the formal notification program néxt Saturday for Governor Cox was #xpected following A conference to- day between the nominees and Day- ton arrangement committee. A parade of visiting delegations is the principle avent scheduled to procesd: the notifl- vation address of Benatér Hobinson of Arkansas, chalrmen of the democra- tic committee And the accoptance speech of Governor Cox. Completion of the democratic na- tional organisation Iate this week when many leaders are expected here for tonference with the presidential nominee it ia balleved will follow af- ter approval by dovernor Cox of the the special campaign committee of 15 members which George Whita- ehairman of the national commiteo i composing \1mfl FRONT PORCH Stephen Sautter drops in on the presi- daential candidate of the G. O. P. Stephen Sautter, of 71 Bassett street has returned from an automobile trip through the eastern and middie west states. While In Marion, Ohio, he visited the famous front poreh, being conducted for pligrims to the shrine of Republicanism, by one Senator Harding who aspives to the presidency The candidate was eating dinner at the time of the visik Several lithographe of the presiden- tial candidate were Dbrought from hendquarters to local G. O P, leaders, PROPERTY OMANGES HANDS, 1 yer Harry H, Milkowitz and Mendel Sicklick, last Saturday pur- Shased from the Fullar Storage Bat- ary company of Martford, property m Arch streét. now occupied by the Willard Storage Battery company CAe site has a frontage of 83 feet A new owners plan to erect a large buliness block. The deal was made hrough T. W. O'Connor. AVIATORS CONTINUE Jasper, Alberta, August 2 —The four . 8 Army aviators on their way to Alaska, arrived “here yesterday after a flight of two hours and 25 minutes ‘rom Edmonten. The trip was un- svéntful. The expedition expects to (ehve for Prince Georks today. ADX, sad T 4 ST Malted i< @oter Avcid Imitations esd <y Motor Goggles Sun Classes A. PINKUS REYESIG? a SPRCIALISY Dver 30 Years l.-l-.- Eye NAMED IN RACE FOR PRESIDENT REV. AARON 5. WATKINS Rey. Watkins was nominated for president by the prohibition party. ERSONALS H. A. Timbre!l ana H. C. Gorman have returned from a vacation at In- | dian Neck. Willlam W. Hanna, D. Dray, Dr. Henry Martin and George T. Denby, left yesterday for a two weeks' sojourn at Block Islagg @ Dr. G. P. and J Monks left day for a two . weeks' auto through Pennsylvania. Mg E. N. Humphrey and daughter, Miss Eunice, are at Watch Hill the month of August. Mrs. T. W. Wilbor and T. W bor, Jr. left today for a stay Martha's Vineyard A son, Heseh Hinman, Jr. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Hinman of Hamilton street, Saturday. Mrs. M. W. Johnson of Vine street returned from R visit with her pare ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dugald MoMillan, at their summer home in Madison C. W. Wilson is visiting with his parents at Short Beach for a day or 0. Thomas his vacation Mr family, trip wil- at w at and Mrs. John O'Connor is spending Litchfield. E. Curtin and have returned from a two weeks' vacation at Indian Neck Mr. and Mrs. A. B Huriburt John street are home after a weeks' vacation at Indian Neck. Mrs. Veronica Breibenfeld, of Cleveland, Ohio, Is tho guest of Mrs. Schwer of Glen street. Mrs. C. E. Grove and daughter, Barbara, and Miss Ruth Norton, are at the Ben Mire Inn, Bunapee Har- bor, N. H. Miss Myrtle Porter of Glen street is spending her vacation with friends in Racine, Wis. Roy Bottomley and Henry Bower have returned from a {wo weeks stay at_Indian Neck. The Misses Ida Cone and Bva Prelle have returned from Indian Neck. Miss Ruth Darrow shd Miss Anna Clancy have returned from Nantasket Beach. The Misses Alice McCoss and Susie Gustafson have left on a trip to Min- nesotd. 'They will also visit Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper of 103 Smalley wstreet have left for Westbrook for n month's vacation. M Maec Lyons of the same address will spend a week at Westbrook. Sister Marie Clotilde of Bridgeport is visiting St. Mary's convent for a short while. Rister Clotolde was for- merly Misp Marguerite Emmett. Mr. and Mrs. George Jifelle CHureh street, returned to Myrtle Beach after a short stay at their home They will spend the summer at Myrtle Beach. The Misses Kathleen and Mifdred Trusiow of West Main street will spend the forthcoming two weeks at Lewiston, Bar Harbor and Old Or- chard, Maine. two K. OF C. CONVENTION. SBth AnnMAl Session Wil Open in |8 large crowd the body was placed New York Tomorrow. New York, Aug. 2.—Delegates ar- rived in large numbers today to at- tend the opening session tomorrow of the 38th annual convention of the Knights of Columbus. Representa- tives from 11 states were already here The supreme board ot directors to- day considered a requesi of Joseph E. of Shanghai that the work of the order be extended to China. Bus- Iness sessions will begin morning after celebration of solemn pontificial mass ia St. Patrick's ca- thedral by Archbdishop Bonzano, papal delegate to Washingten. OTTO AUTO WAICH ONE OF YoU FIXED M CAR? = JUST GOTIT A COUPLA BLOCKS FROM | L., THE GARAGE WERE AND 1T WON'T60 AYMORE for ! of | Edward J. | | to- | | | | | { | used to | portant tomorrow | not i a | Macaulie was nominated for presi- | the single ! at Chicago. IS KT DN, ROBELT Araracl e, dent by convention tax party, at its | MEXICANS MAKE DENIAL Wireless at Chapultepec Not Used to Communicate With Germany [ During War. | Aug. 2.—Denial of | published charges that the national | wireless Mexico City, station at Chapultepec was | communicate with Germany | during the World War and that personnel is German in its most im- | components is made in a statement printed by El Heraldo De | Mexico over the signature of F. Frias, the new director géneral of the national telegraph lines. According to Senor Frias, the Cha- ! pultepec plant was in process of con- | struction from the ruaddle of 1917 to the middle of 1918, and, because it ! could not function at full efficiency | during that time, communication with Nauen was an impossibility. Senor Frias asserts that the only Germans connected with the station | are employel in the shop annexes and are engaged cxclusively in making new wireless cquipment for .-ubnn-{ tione, while Mexicans direct and op- | erate the station | The Mexican wireless system, Senor Frias states, consists of 23 stations, 14 on the coasts and nine in the in- terior. The coastal stations ar¢ main- ly for maritime service, while the in- | terior stations, with Chapultepec, are | for the service of the government, especially when other lines of com- munication are cut, a contingency he | declares has heen, unfortunately, common during the 1 ten years. its | PRESIDENT OF PANAMA, Parras ix Elected Head of Republic, Dr Belizaro Panama. Aug. 2.—Dr. Belizaro Porras, candidaté of the liberal con- servative party was elected president of: the republic of Panama in the | election held yesterday. His opponent | in the campaign was Dr. Cyrio Ur-j riola. i Dr. Porras was formerly president of Panama and resigned six mun!t‘ml ago in order to enter the campaign for re.election the constitution of the republic providing that no one elected to that office may succeed himself. Late in July partisans of Dr. Urriola | filed a protest with the state depart- in Washington asserting tha Porras was ineligible to the of- So far as known the United States did not intervene in the situa- tion. BODY 1S CREMATED. Bo.mbay, Aug. 2.—So.emr funeral ceremonies were held late yesterda over the body of Ganganbar Tilak. nationalist leader and editor of the Mahratta of Peona, who died yes- terday morning. In the presence of on a funeral pyre erected on the sea beach at Poona and was burned. Tlns{ is the first cremation of this kind in the memory of the present genera- tion. ! LINOTYPE MEN STRIKE. Manila, Aug. 1.—The strike of lin- otype operators which began Friday a protest against published sertions in the three American news- papers here that the Filipinos were ready for Independence, spread today, the entire mechanical force and most of the Filipino members of the editorial staffs of these papers walking out. as- | Sheehan, 2b. ... | “HINKY DINK” WARD IN PERIL. | | the Polish ANNEX WIN Local Champlons Add Columbias of Hartford to the Vietim List—Fitz Pitches Well. Inability of the Columbias to hit the offerings of Fitzpatrick, while 13 safe blows off of Brownell, the West Point cadet, tells the story of the 8 to 3 victory of the Annex at Columbia field yesterday. Green featured at bat with 4 out of | 4, one a long drive over the Center fielder's head for two sacks; Begley pushed him hard for first honors with 3 out of four, also scoring 4 runs, fol- lowed by Green with three tallies. | Budnick at third played a fine gsame, while Begley pulled down three fine runnng catches. The entire out- ' fleld played thier best game of the season. | Smith, Cohen and Grifin, Holy | Cross shortstop and captain, played a | snappy game for the Hartford outfit. | The score: i Begley, 1b. Green, ss. .... Snyder, rf. ... Budnick, 3b. Kilduff, cf. Paulson, 1f. ~woowom Holleran, c. Oakes, p. .... Fitzpatrick, p. Columbias ab. Smith, Cohen, ley, 3b. Blesso, If. Huband, c. Orsine, rf. Brownell, p. Vannie, cf. e Totals 2 base hit. Green: home run. Smith; | stolen base, Sheehan; hits, off Oakes (none out in first inning) off Fitz, in 9 innings; off Brownell, 13 hits; struck out. by Brownell 6, by Fitz 6; base on balls, off Brownell 1, Fitz, 2. g B ol | Proposes Redistricting by | Fall of Dice. Chicago, Aug. 2.—Chicago’s famous First ward, presided over for years by “Hinky Dink” Michael Kenna and “Bath House John" Coughlin stands in serious danger of being redistricted. | The plan if adopted will abolish the time honored custom of electing two aldermen to a ward. The plan calls for ohe alderman to a ward at a sal- ary of $10,000 year instead of $3,500 as at present. - At a meeting of the city council re- districting committee today the pro- ceedings became so compplicated that at one point Alderman McDonough proposed that the entire muddle be settled by the alderman shaking dice and thus settling the boundary lines in dispute, POLAND'S PREMIER . CABLES TO WILSON Alderman ures President of Well Wishes of His People and Pledges Support of American Interests. Warsaw, Aug. 1—The foreign of- fice gives out the following message sent by the new Polish premier, M. Witos, to President Wilson: “Mr. President: ‘Having assumed prime minister of Poland, at this momentous hour I h en to renew to vour excellency the expression of government's deep and sincere gratitude tor America’'s gen- erous help and cont:nuous sympathy extended to this country “Poland for her part, not only has American weifare and American in- terests strongly at hcart. but the en- tire Polish people consider Polish- | American friendship to be one of the greatest assets in the future pros- perity of both countries. “Let me add, Mr. President, that you, having been the most staunch promoter and defender of Polish in- dependence, are at this hour of our country's greatest need nearer and dearer than ever to every Polish heart. “(Signed) the office of “WITOS. DRAFTING SOLDIERS. San Diego, Cal, Aug. 2.—Members of a Russian colony at Guadalupe on the highway between Tia Juana and Ensenada, Lower California have been impressed into the service of the of Governor Cantu to assist in the transportation of rifle and ma- chine gun ammunition from Mexi- cali to Esneda where troops of the Mexican de facto government are ex- pected to land in a movement against Cantu, according to reports here to- day. army LA]EOR SEEKS AMNESTY At Montreal to Resolution Adopted Be Put in Action If Plca to Attor- ney General Results Well. Washington, Aug. 2.—Officials the American Federation of Labor will press their plea for general am- nesty for politieal = prisoners next week, according to an announcement today at federation headquarters. torney General Palmer has been asked to receive a deicgation of la- bor leaders headed by Samuel Gomp- ers at which fhe general resolution adopted at Montreal convention will be presented. Depart- ment of justice officials indicated the conference will be anged early next week. THE GAELIC LEAGUE. Supposed Sympathizers With Sinn I'cin Movement Not Molested. Dublin, Aug. 2.—Although the of | At- amnesty | labor | | Gaelic leasue has been proclaimed an | illegal association, owing to its sup- | posed sympathy with the Sinn Fein movement, the annual Dublin horse fair opened under the auspices of the league here today. There was no in- terference by the authorities, al- though it is believed that a year ago the gathering certainly would have been dispersed by the police. Under the new Irish administration meet- ings of this nature are allowed on the theory that they keep the people “‘out of mischief.” Several speeches, although all of {them in the Irish language and all frankly spoken were delivered at the opening meeting. The fair will con- tinue throughout the week. OBREGON IN CHARGE. Los Angeles, Aug. 2.—Gen. Alvaro Obregon, chief of the military forces of Mexico has established headquar- ters at Manzanillo, seaport on the west coast of Mexico and will per- sonally direct the movement of e peditionary forces to be sent against Governor Cantu according to advices here today. "ME AND LINCOLN Dancing, baton co Bardeck's hall, Sat. State Drum Corps. o John Caufield has the police regarding bundles of laths from . erecting on Roberts Exclusive agents Besse-Leiand Co.~—ad Isabella Circle, Na of Isabella, will meet! 8 o'clock. P Hear Rogers’ street, Curleys no¥ Recreation b Monday night: See the big paradd T. A. B Drum Corps. DOUGLAS IS Johannesburg, U Africa, Aug. 1.—Pe las, ninth marquess is dead here, accord ment. The marquess | title upon the death 1900. PLACING A POLISH BATTERY Polish-Bolshevik Front. — Polish brigadier general placing a fleld bat- tery. This photo was taken by James Hare, the world-famous photogra- pher, who is covering the Polish- Bolshevik war. Otto Knows No w Where to Look for Missing Tools HE'S ALWAYS MISPLACING -METOOLS = TLL BET WE'D LOSE AN ELEPHANT WA 1;LI‘.WONE HERE ;L_ER -MAT'S SOME OF Wkwflg' GO AND SE! MATS GYP. w\:mmomfb NO WONDER HiS BUS WOULDN GO1= LOOKUT= FOUND WIS PAR OF PLIERS STUCK IN THE CLUTEH !