New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN HERALD ESTABLISHED 1870. WHITE HOUSE IS SILENT ON STORY THAT FRANCE ASKS EARLY DISCUSSION ON PACT Rumor Says That Former | WHEN FAIR SEX GETS Ambassador Herrick Is To Be Intermediary For President-Elect SISTER REPUBLIC ANXIOUS ON LEAGUE Female Ticket—Woman Mayor in Another City. Yoncalla, Ore., Nov. 6.—Women won in this city in Tuesday's election an Govt. Officials Also Decline ' entire municipal ticket of women be- | ing chosen. Men opponents were de- to Say Whether or Not tfeated for all the oMces Mrs. Mary Burt is the name of the new mayor. Harding is Invited to Send, Representative. Under a general indictment of inef- ficlency the women organized a cam. Ppalgn aguinst the men office holders and carried it on so quietly that their opponents did not realize what was taking place until the votes were counted. At pre-election meetings at< tended solely by women, changes were made that city officlals were permite ting broken sidewalks to go unrepair- ed, that speeding aujomoblles were uncontrolled, that streets were (nsuf. Prosident-eloct Hurding regarding Mr. ficiently lighted and that general Harding’s proposal for an association | slackness in municipal affairs pre- of nations. ! vailed Yoncalla has a population of Officials of the state department would not say whether the French government formerly had communi- wated to the present administration s demires to discuss this or other | matters with the new administration in advance of is actual inauguration, | mor would they say whether there Was precedent for such a request. Maintain Stlence They also refused to say whether oy had Information that Mr. Hard- ing was to be asked by the French Gieneva delegation to send a personal representative to the farthcoming neeting of the assembly of the league ¢ nations. It was statedsome time ago that the Pnited States would not be represent- ‘st this meeting even unofficially retary Colby refused today to say | hether an unoflicial abserver for the | American government would attend the session. Waahington, Nov. 6.—State depart- ment and White House officials refus- @@ taday to discuss reports from Paris published In this country that Myron I, Herrick, formerly American ambas- | wador to France has been chosen as an Intermediary in organizations with . Nov. &.—Although her name was not on the ballot, Mrs. irace B. Lampshire was elected mayor of Burns at last Tuesday's election, her name being written in by vgters 8he had not announced her candidacy for the office, and her first knowledge that she was being considered for it came when she was notifled of her election. She has been prominent in various affairs here. Three men were elected as councilmen Burns, the county seat of Harney county, has a population of about 500, Detroit, Nov. 6.—One seat in the state senate, two sheriff officers and seven lesser county officers were given to women in Tuesday’s election in Michigan, according to almost coma plete returns today. All the success- ful candidates were repubticans. Women treasurers were elected in three counties and another county elected a woman county clerk- — Wil A, Paris, Nov. §.—The view was ex- pressad in official circles today that Ihe French government would be ready to co-operate with authorities 't Washinkton i formulating some- 'hing different from covenant of the jeague of Nations as drawn at Ver- Juilles in order to take its place. This statement was made in official uarters In referring to the declara- flon of President-elect Harding, as Jabled from Marion to the , French brews, to the effect that the Ver- nillos covenant was “‘now deceased.” Fhis s Interpreted by oficlals as wplying to the covenant as drawn M Versailles and as Indicating that Jomething different from the Ver- allles agreement must take its place. FIRST NEGRO AKKESTED Colored In Stamford, First of His Race to Kentucky State Officer Is Again Held on_Charge of Murdering School Teacher on Lonely Trail. Harlan, Ky.. Nov. 6.—Although re- leased once before for lack of evi- dence implicating him with the mur- der of Miss Lura Parsons, teacher, on a lonely mountain trail near here, September 7, Dr. H. C Wiines, a state veterinarian has been grrested and again charged with slaying the girl. County authorities, however, refused to divulge the new turn their investigation which caused arrest of Dr. Winnes. James Hobinson, a negro, also is held in connection with the murder having been arrested yesterday as he was released from the state peniten- tlary at Frankfort after serving two years for robbery The negro was with a conviet road working crew which was in the mountains about the time the girl is supposed to have been beaten to death. He has been questioned previously PLANS EXHIBITED New St. Mark's Chuch Members of the Parish. “Whiskey Runner” Canght be Rounded Up, Stamford, Nov. 6.- bett, of 920 Purchase street,"New H tord, Muss., driver of a limousin John Martin, said to be owner of the whiskey, were a taday after a chase by revenue officers and motoreyele officers and the 15 tunes of liquor confiscated, Each was in $600 for a hearing. Corbett was In court later charged with carrying a concealed weapon and ho was fined $60 and costs, It was al- leged that during the chase he at- tempted to draw a gun from his pock- ot. A small revolver was taken from him. Martin is thought to be the first negro urrested here charged with “running’’ liquor. Later in the day revenue officers stopped a touring car in Durien and took 12 cases of whiskey. Dominick “Amato, giving his address as 1723 Purk avenue, New York, the driver, “laimed he owned the liquor. He was held in $500 for a hearing WANTS HORE ECONOMY For This Reason Repesentative Blan- Democrat, Objects to Foreign Cruises of American Fleets, George P. C have in the to the The plans for the new St. church building, prepared by | Mason Jr., associate architects, of exhibited at the church last The new structure, which com bines church and parish rooms in one E. W ton, New York, were Washingtdn, Nov. 6.—Represen- | night tutive Blanton, democrat, Texas, made public today An open letter to Secre- | structure, is of Gothic design, about tary Danfels protesting against the | 120 feet long and 46 feet wide. The pnnounced crulses of the Atlantic and | have of the church will seat 400, and )'neific fleets next summer The | the chancel, a choir of 30 volces Atlantie fleet i« to go to South ! On the southeast corner there will be [ a and Africa and the Pacific |a square tower, surmounted by a » Australia and New Zealand cross. The main entrance is through Mr anton sald congess had the tower, and the second entrance on uthorized such crulses and the sowthwest corner. naval statistics showed that “it The church will be built of Ron require at least 70 per cent. more | bury seamed f: granite, trimmed coal and oil than ordinarily to run with limestone tracery, with timber these two fleets on such a cruise.” roof, and half-clerestory. On the | northeast corner is a chapel with seating capacity of 60. The parish | rooms will consist of an assembly hall with a stage attached. The as- sembly hall proper will seat abo 250 The heating plant wilis not that would | RICCT CONFIRME Nome, Nov. 6.-—-Appointment of Nando Riecl, Itallan ambassador the United hich was re- tly reported newspapers hgre an States b Mark's | | GOING MEN FADE Aw,fi MADE UP OF SEVEN MEMBERS Oregon Town Elects Entire HARDING WILL CONSIDER WORLD ASSN. EVEN BEFORE HE PICKS HIS CABIN }REED ONCE, REARRESTED |Has Already Asked Several a school | month's vacation trip the | and Carrere and Hastings, | {left Marion at 7:30 a. m I 8t \uo\n campaign: Senators Frelinghuy- MEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. SATURDA\ NOVEMBER 6, 1920. —TWELVE PAGES Herald “Ads” Better Busi PRICE THREE SHIPPING BOARD T0 PRINBETUN COMING UP FROM BEHIND BE ANNOUNCED SOON| TAKES LEAD IN FOURTH PERIOD, BUT Wilson Understood to Have Com- HARVARD AGAIN [ pleted Selecting Personnel H 2 | Harvard’s Leader ’ trict and the interior. city and now a prominent artist in ’1 SHOT BY BOOTLEGGER |5 =po.rm,® mremiecne iy Powers, also of New York city, will | By Negro Whiskey Runner Who Is be married at 6 o'clock this evening | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kentucky Sheriff Is Fatally Wounded | P. Bacon of 50 Lexington street, grandparents of the bride. Rev. Pursued By Possc. William B. Carey will perform the ’ ceremony. The home has been Fe:::"‘:::‘""' tastefully decorated with autumn probably fatally wounded Sherifft R.|Jeaves and pink chrysanthemums 8. Hunter of Hopkins county, who Mrs. A. W. Bacon will play the attempted to arrest him last night on wedding march and the couple will a charge of whiskey “bootlegging~ |Pe attended by Miss Virginia Alder- was stifl at large today. Leaders o ¢ |son of Washington, D. C., as brides- a posse of farmers, however, sajd |maid and Albert Paraga of Mont- they had him “‘cornered” in a woods | clair, N. J., as best man. The bride near here. #ralk of lynching the ne- | Will be given away by her uncle, gro is rife among members of the | Arthur Whittemore Bacon. . Miss Peters will be gowned in an imported model in white satin and tulle with a veil supported by & head dress worked in pearls. she will earry a shower bouquet of white roses and Mlies of the wvalley The brides- maid will wear an old fashioned gown of flowered taffeta and will mrry a bouquet of American Beau- Following the ceremony a re- c’p n will he held at the home of Mrs. Bacon. The bride lived in this city for several years with her grandparents. Upon her return to New York she will paint a portraitof Hon. Charles A. Schneider, auditor general of the State of Pennsylvania, which will be placed in the State Capitol at Harris- burg. Mr. Powers served, in the navy for two years, attaining the rank of lieutenant which rank he now holds in the-naval reserve forces. THANK YOU, JUDGE Thus Writes Deaf Youth When Court Orders Hm to Hospital For Mental Observation. New York, ! Five of These Will Be Admiral Ben- son, Shackleford, Teal, Donald and | l Thompeon—KEach Section of Coun- try to Mc Represented on Board. Washington, Nov. ment of the personnel of the new | shipping board of seven, created by the transportation act, is expected to be'made at the White House within a few days. President Wilson is understood to have completed the selection of the new commissioners, most of whom have accepted appointments. Admiral Jenson, war-time chief of naval oper- ations will continue as chairman and the other members are expected to include: Al Districts Represented. John W. Shackleford of San Fran- cisco and Joseph N. Teal. of Port- land, Ore, representing the Pacific coast; John A. Donald of New York, who with Admiral Benson will be a MISS BE‘I’I‘Y PETERS Prvierin Toompecn ot shosie en | WEDS HERE TONIGHT ber from the gulf coast. TR A0 AR The other two members, whose | Prominent New York Artist, Former Local Resident, Becomes Mrs. names could not be learned today, must represent the Great Lakes dis- / Walter Linsley Powers. Miss Betty Peters. formerly of this 6.—Announce- CAPT HORWEEN Ky, Nov. 6.—Lee a negro, who shot and Sheriff Hunter was still alive today although attending physicians said he could not recover. Leading Statesmen to*Pre- pare Views on Subject— Leaves on Vacation. On Board President-Elect Harding's Special Train, Nov. 6.—Starting for a to southern Texas and Panama, President-elect Harding today laid aside the last cares of the presidential campaign for an interim of real rest and recreation | hefore he takes up seriously the re- sponsibilities of his coming admin- istration. To Return in Month. Although his mind already is at work upon the preliminary detaily of his first administraiion policy, a plan for a new assoclation of nations, Mr. Harding does not propose to let the task interfere with his outing. He has asked several leading statesmen to prepare their views on the subject for him but his first conference to receive advice will not take place until after his return to Marion about December 6. The president-clect has made it known that a compilation of opinions on the association of nations principle would be his first concern in preparing, for his responsibilities at Washington, taking precedence even over his choice of a cabinet. Cabinet appoint- ments he has announced will not be given any thought at all during his vacation. Icaves on Special Train. The special train carrying Senator Nov. 6.—On complaint of his mother, William Downs, 21 years ald, said to have been totally deaf since the age of seven, was ar- raigned in a Brooklyn court today. Mrs, Downs said her son threw chairs at her and threatened her life. Downs and Magistrate Dale com- municated by writing notes. After hearing Mrs. Downs’ testimony the magistrate asked Downs what he had to say. On the bottom of the paper the prisoner wrote: “My mother doesn't understand me. I got riled and I hit her. She didn't understand so I threw a chair at her, and even then she did not under- stand. Magistrate Dale then wrote: “1 am going to send you to Kings county haspital for observation” “I am very glad” Downs hastily scribbled. “She doesn’t understand. Thank vou, Judge. Hurled FTom Automobile; Danbury Woman Killed Danbury, Nov. 6.—Miss Mary Cail, 38, was instantly killed last night and Mrs. Harding and their party | when an automobile in which she was today bound | one of seven passengers, struck the for Point Isabel near the southern tip | abutment of a railroad bridge in West of the Texas coast where the presi- | Danbury. Miss Cail was hurled head- dent-elect will spend 12 days hunting | foremost from the car. The accident and fishing. After that he is to make | happened at the foot of a steep hill, an ocean voyage to the Canal zone and | where the highway curves beneath an then back to a port on the middle At-| overhead bridge. James Higgins, a lantic coast prohibition enforcement officer, wha . Making the trip south by way of | was a member of the party, sustained Louis and San Antonio the sena- | a broken arm: Mrs. Alice Betts, was tor's train will reach Brownville, Tex- [ injured about the face and head, and 1, Monday morning and the party | Mrs. Anta Peavy received in juries to will motor from there to Point Ixabel, | her back. 20 miles away. Point Isabel is only _— six miles distant from the Mexican boundary and from the southernmost tip of continental United States. Guests in the Party. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hardiog on the trip were Harry M. Daugherty, manager of the Harding preconven- * x 1 | | WEATHER. l —— Hartford, Conn., Nov. 6.— Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: (Genecrally fair tonight and Sundhy. 1 | I | i | | | 1 i { run | U. 5. MISSION IS WRANGEL ’S MERII]EN STOREHEEPER | flUALIFlES AS GUNMAN Wires At Fleemg Burglar— Youth Later Arrested With Bullet in Back. TIES SCORE 1414 45,000 Enthusiastic Fans Crowd Cambridge Sta- dium as Princeton Clash With Crimson Eleven In Annual Classic s 1 Meanwhile Yale, Minus Capt. | Callahan and Acosta in, the Line and Aldrich in Backfield Agalnst Brown. Meriden, Nov. 6.—Hiding in his store at 99 Veran street to discover the burglar who had been making periodical visits to the place and help- ing himself to wares and the con- tents of the cash register, Frank ; Skzyniarz says he and his partner saw the gloor opened with a key about 5 o'clock this morning and a man entered and walked togard the cash box. Skrzyniarz called to him to stop but he turned and ran. The proprietor fired a shot from a .32 re- volver at him as he went through the door and fired at him again in the | street. He reported to the police | that he believed he wounded the man. Later Dr. Skladzien reported that he had a patient in a young man with !a bullet wound in the back. He de- | scribed himself as Henry Slavinsky, 17 of 106 Voran street, and he was removed to the hospital. He is on the { danger list with a bullet near the spine. Medical Examiner E. T. Drad- street, was notified. The police say the young man made a confession and he is under arrest on a charge of burglary. The storekeeper is held in $200 bonds on a charge of assault with a weapon. Skrzyniarz says his place was last robbed on the night of November 3d and that friends' advised him then to play the role of policeman. . 0. P. FUNDS AGAIN ‘Wondering Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 6. (By Associated Press.) \ -—A tawny Tiger team rushed onto | the gridiron of the stadium today for the first time in four years, renewing the football rivalry between Princeton and Harvard, that except for war- | time interruptions has annually de- | veloped some of the, classic contests of the past decade. It was the big | game of the Crimson’s home season, : a stiff preliminary to the annual game of each team with Yale and in effect | the playoff of last year's ten point tie. 45,000 Attend Game. The crowd was in proportion to the importance of the contest. Fully 45,000 persons were banked within the amphitheater in temporary stands | on the open ends and in seats paced in entries and corners. The sun burned brightly, having dissipated. early clouds. The wind came in rather flukey streaks of moderate strength. It had possibilities of trouble for the kicking members of the two teams and for those who attempted the forward pass, con- sidered Princeton’s priniipal wespon. Both ms Cheered. The Tigers came on the. field to the cheers of their followers and Capt. Callahan and Cdich Roper set their players at once at kicking and throwing. Harvard’s squad with Captain Horween carrying the ball, Appeared a few minutes later and with 15 minutes before the whistle the players basked -themselves, testing wind: currents and keeping limber. Weather conditions were ideal for today’'s game with a clear sky and a moderate wind that would not inter- fere with an aerial attack. About 1,400 Princeton students were among the spectators. The lincup as announced follows: Harvard Position Princeton Kane Bridgeport ~ Republican What Become of His $600 Contribu- tion—Was Intended for Local Use. Bridgeport, Nov. 6.—That a con'ri- bution of several hundred dollars to the republican. campaign ' fund here from Dever H. Warner, a manufac- turer, is among those which went to the national and state ws and means committees of the l“ebubll(‘un party, is the belief of Treasurer Wm. 1. Seeley. Mr. Warner sald today intended for local use. ainly I have never seen eley said today. always contribute to the local committee. . I feel that it is up to them to use their judgment as to how much to keep and how much to give to the state’ or national fund,” uid Mr. Warner. ‘““Whether the money was left here or not I do not know. If it wasn't, however, its wrong, that's all.” HELD FOR ROBBERY | ‘Wallingford Man Placed in “000' .o e A Bonds on Charge of Looting Inter- Fitzgerald Taeht o national Silver Co. ‘ e eloa Wallingford, Nov. 6.—Michael Car- nello, one of five men charged with participation in the robbery cf fac- tory P. of the International Silver Co., in which between $8,000 and $10,- 000 worth of silver anodes was lost, was charged with burglary in court today. Several witnesses were put on the stand by the state and probable cause was found. Carnello was held in $3,000 bonds for the superior court and William McKenna of New Haven went his bail. The robbery was on July §, and the watchman was found unconscious aft- AT BOSTON OFFICES i, | Faxon . Keck Tolbert McManmon Left Guard Havemeyer (Capt.) Callahan ‘Woods Dickinson Hubbard Right Tackle Crocker Owen Churchill Right Hllfbl.ck Horween (Capt.) Fullback Captain Horween called the turn of the coin and chose to defend the north goal and to receive the kick. Keck sent the ball spinning to Harvard's yard line where Talbot caught it and ran It back to the 37 vard line. Holding by Princeton. Owen rushed three yards through the right side of the Princeton line before he was downed by Stimson. A moment later Owen punted but the ; Scheerer { 1 { { in the Princeton line and Harvard was allowed 15 yards, putting the ball | on Princeton's 45 yard line. i The Crimson plunged instead of | Man to Represent the New Britain kicking and Owen gained six through i | tackle. Owen turned to the left on the | Machine at the Hub Oity. i next rush and added three yards be- S = William H. DeWolf, formerly of | tween Weck and MeMannon. A fake e oy ot f enter " Owen carrying again fell | this city, is to reen . e ot firet o oy a1t o oaln buta local corporation in taking charse | v = on thneext rush Owen gained the dis- | ©f the Boston office of the New Bri d it was first down on Prince- | tain Machine company. :::c: Stiva-aiiing Mr. DeWolf was employed here Again Owen added three ynrd‘: and | with the American Hardware com- on the next play breaking through the | pany for considerable length of time. left side of Princeton's line with ex- | He was with the Reading Hardware cellent interference at the criss-cross | company and ~omes to this city from | play he gained 15 yards. Princeton |the Philadelphic office of the Stan- | plavers piled on and Referee Maxwell | dard Steel and Pearings Co. imposed a 15 vard penalty. The Tiger BASEBILL ISH(}“EST line formed at its goal and withstood Grand Jury Admits There Has Been Captain Horween'’s first rush. Horween tried again and fell short by inches in his plunge against. Orooked Work ‘But Maintains Game is Now Above Suspicion. Chicago, Nov. 6.—The special Willlam DeWolf a Former Local Horween Scores Touchdown. In the next play however, Horween went over for a touchdown. The score had been made In less than six minutes of play. Faxon bobted the Score, v 7, Princeton 0. 0t the Kiekoft Horween booted the | Krand jury investigating baseball ro. | ball to Princeton’s seven vard line|turned this morning its final repo; where Quarterback Lourie started a[in which it is stated ' “that while hack which was stopped on |evidence has been found that some Princeton’s 34 yard line by Tolbert. A | games were thrown by players, the pinnge by Garrity that netted four |practice was not general and the ds through Hubbard and Woods. mde" in orgn.nlaed baseball may m- REPORTI TAKEN BY SOVIETS DU} WITHDR Washington Kng Body Of A There Sim Said To Be & GEN. MORRE TO BE IN British and At Constanti Home to See if” ships Shall Ai \ London, Nov. &. mission in south Ru: to the hands of the cording to the Mo Pravda, as quoted in patch today from the | The missien, says the headed by Gen. Morrel. | The Pravda reported in recording details of attack upon the fogces ‘Wrangel. The pa the mission reads: “ At Alexievka taken without a u’hot mission fell into our hi of which was Gen. M the task of r'omb;\(ln‘ white army.” Only One \.' So far as known thi mission now in Crimi Red Cross unit of abo! bers commanded by Ryden of Kansas CH also an American naval tic mission under Read! ! ton A. McCully repre department but the mission have been conf} the Black sea M however, that one . representatives ha: & Gen. Wrangel's army N 'The Red Cross ml operating in-southern R than a year, and has s lances, suyrgical dre needed articles to the teer ‘army. On the in ‘Wrangel sevéral memb sion had accompanied tH operations ‘in th Xov. ofiicta Washington, war departaent they had no knowlcdge American mission bel war zone in southern Ry had any report been red two departments of a m into the hands of the so The suggestion was m: ly that the “Geperal Mo as having been captured sheviki might be either cer, commanding a detac] Wrangel army or M. De of the French diplomatic| into the Crimea and ‘Wrangel. The French e ever had received no re ing the incident and exp) that their diplomatic n Eotten into such position ‘Possible its capture. No Near East Mi: New York, Nov. 6.—Ni lief officials here stated had no record of an Am mission in south Russia “General Morrel” which to have fallen into the forces. Allics Seck Inforn Constantinople, Nov. 6 Associated Press)-—Frenc) { ish representatives here @®all was recalled because of holding ! their governments if the in Black sea waters sho Gen, Wrangel at Perekop where the soviet forces upan the Crimean penins topol. Wrangel Gives Stats Sebastop: Nov. 5.— sociated Press)—General troops, after their victorl ber 1-2 and before their are sald to have sorted prisoners and shot hundrs Bolshevik commissaries Hungarians, Rumanjans, { Germans. In explaining his reti Wrangel said: “In view .of the absoluti ty of the enemy’s numbe lowed the Bolsheviki to lasses it was decided to Crimea. Our troops are their spirits are good. The conducted without pressus enemy.. PENN. WINS R/ New York, Nov. 6.—Pi | won the triangular cross with Columbia and Dart over'a six mile course at| land park The victors points, Columbia 33 and Iter Higgins, cap nbia team led the figl finish line setting a new