New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 11

LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Bld Asked . 120 125 104 107 -142 145 so 185 20 45 39 55 51 25 69 51 @0 51 210 350 35 50 Hfd Elsctric Lt Southern N E Tel Am Hardware . Am Hoslery Am Brass Bristol Brass Hullnu and Spencer it's Arms E“lc Lock . Ldnders F and C N. B. Machine . Niles-Be-Pond com North and Judd Peck. Stow and Wilcox Stanley Works . Standard Screw com Scovill Mfg Co Traut and Hine Union Mfg Co Deaths and Funerals Mrs. Ludmilla Hammer. Mrs. Ludmilla Hammer, wife of Falix Hammer of 174 Cherry street, died about 5 o'clock Saturday after- noon following a short iliness. She lenves besides her husband, a son, ¥Fred Hammer, a brother, John Hind- ler of this city, and three sisters and & brother in Austria. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorfow morn- fog at St Peter's church. ..178 « 15 38 36 [ 52 20 L) 48 37 49 19n James Ciafley Lgen The funeral of James Claffey Egan was held at 9 o'clock this morning at the church of 8t. John the Evange- list. Rev. Thomas Laden was the cele- brant of a solemn requiem high maes; Rev. Patrick Daly was deacon; Rev. BEdw. V, Grikis was sub-deacon and Rev. Ilam A. Downey, was master- of-ceremonies. Rev. John T. Winters occupled a seat in the sanctuary. Members of the senior class and the R. O. T. C. of the Now Britain High school, attended the funeral in a body. Mrs. M. T. Crean sang “Face to Fac as the body was being taken from the edifice and Miss Kathleen Crowley of the High schoo! also sang. The pall James Farrell John McGrail, Daniel O'Brien, "The flower bearers were, Francis McClean, Waltér Crowley, Charles Riley and Thomas Ponahue. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs, Anna Sirera The funéral of Mrs. Anna Sirera was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary’'s church. The mass was sung by the Spanish priest, and the burial was in 8St. Mary' new cemetery. Adolph Morris The funeral of Adolph Morris, who comitted sulcide at Unionville Satur- day, was held from his ho at 287 Farmington avenue at 2 o'clock thidh afternoon. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. David Oscar Word has been received in this city of the death of David Oscar Johnson formally of this city and Kensington At Mount Vision Sanitarium, Otsego, New York. was 30 years old and the death ca at an early hour this morning. He leaves a wife and three children, a father, John O. Johnson, two sisters, Edith 8, and Anna C. and four brothers, C. F. Johnson, A. F. Johnson, R. A. Johnson, and J. E. Johnson, all of Kensington. The re- mains will be brought ‘hefs for burial. The funeral arrangements are incom- plete. Thomas Toner - Thomas Tonér, of 330 North Burritt street, died this morning at St Francls' hospital, at Hartford. He leaves fwo sons and a daughter. The funeral arrangements are incomplete. Latest Vietor records, c. L. Plerce & Co.—advt. Mrs. Toscatti of 350 Rocky HIil avenue, reported to the police today that nine chickens and a rooster were stolen from a coop Saturday night. New Victer records, epecial, Never Knew, No. 18734. C. L. Pierce & Co.—advt, Many automobilists on the Hart- ford-Farmington Turnpike helped fight a forest fire which was raging about five miles out of Hartford Sun- day afternoon. The fire lasted for about three hours. Harry Burdick of 218 North street, was given a surprise party last even- {ng in honor of his birthday, by the employes of Raphael's Department Store. Launch was served and 4 pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Ho was presented with a pair of gold cuft links by those present. Inventory of the stock at Miner, Read and Tullock company today, owed that cigars, clgarettes, 25 empty soda water bottles, raisins and wevaporated apples comprised the loot tn Satardav r'~“*'= Sueglary at the place. Victor Easter records. Henry Morans’ —advt. PlEADS NOT GUILTY Ayer, Mass,, Man Denies that he Mur- dered his Step-son, as Charged Ayer, Mass,, March 21.-—~Eugene R. Drioly of Littleton, charged with the murder of his step-son Vincent Paul Flancich pleaded not gullty in the police court here today and his case was continued for ten days. It is charged Drioly struck Placich, a student at Boston university law school with an axe as the young man lay aslecp In the living room of the Drioly home Sunday morning. Plan- AGREEMENTS MOST |WOMEN OF OLD ROME [JAP WOMEN MAY BE | & IMPORTANT FACTOR This Railroad Problem Greatest Facing Country ! Chicago, Mar. 21.—The question of national agreements between rail- roads and their employes is the most serious question confronting the Am- erican people today W. W. Atterbury, vice-president of the Pennsylvania lines 1ol! the railroad labor hoard today during the third day of cross examination of high railway officials by Frank P. Walsh, labor union at- torney. Mr. Akterbury charged that the na- tional agreements werc foisted on the roads without any attempt at con- ference, *and that labor leaders re- fused to allow employers to confer with railroad officials over the agree- ments. « His statements were contained in a prepared document which he read during his examination. Question of Mr. Atterbury also re- vealed fot the first time that T. De- witt Cuyldr, chairman of the as- sociation of railroad executives had suggested last August that the “time probably had ‘come when a com- promise might commend itself to the labor board,” and that perhaps the rallroads would propose regional boards of adjustment if the roads could not arrive at any agreement with employes for local boards. This suggestion was contained in a Jetter from Mr. Cuyler to Mr. At- te;bnry which was read into the rec- ord. “We have come to the parting of ‘the ways”, Mr. Atterbury's statement on national agreements said. “‘One road leads to government ownership, nationalization, Plumb plannism and syndicalism—the other road to in- dustrial peace and the continuation of that individual initiative energy and responsibility which # peculiarly American. “The /Assue is in the hands of the labor board,” the sigh board on one roal is: “National agreements;’’ the sign board on the other road is: “Ne- gotiate directly with your own em- ployea™ “The national agreements were su- perimposed on the railroads by coer- cion under federal administration and became a heritage of private man- agement.” MAN CAN LIVE WITH HIS HEART EXPOSED New Orleans Doctors Make Complete Record of 3¢ Hours Anima- tion in Freak Case. New Orleans, March 21.—Physi- cians in a local hospital yesterday de- cided to furnish a complete record for medical journals of the case of Ben Joelzel, 50 years old, who dled Sat- urday after llving twenty-six hours with his heart exposed to the eyes of hospital surgeons. While working in a local grinding plant Friday Joelzel's left sleeve was caught in a machine. His arm was mangled and a plece of fiesh the size of a man’s head was torn from his breast, leaving his heart ex- posed, the ribs directly over that or- gan also being torn away. The fact that the injured man lived 26 hours after the accident is said by physiclans observing the case to be one of the most remarkable ever re- corded in local practice. TO TAKE VETERAN WEST. Providence Man, Held for Major Cronk- hite’s Death, Wanted in W: nhingtop, Providence, March 21.—Roland K. Pothier, forme:'y a sergeant bugler in the armiy, who is heéld here as the slay- er of Major Alexander P. Cronkhite in October, 1918, will soon be removed from this federal jurisdiction to Tacoma, Washington, if present plans are car- ried out. United States Dist. Attorney Peter C. Cannon said today that within a few days he would ask the court for an order of removal. Pothier is in jail in- default of $10,- 000 bail, having entered a plea of guilty of involuntary manslaughter when ar- raigned before a U. S. commissioner last Saturday. According to federal officials he said that he was handling a revolver when it was discharged ac- cldentally, the bullet striking Major Cronkhite. It is und that other witnesses of the are to be ex- amined at Taco Sk STEALS. Ghis Ma Child a Year Athens, O., Mareh 21.—Fran Reeves, 40 years old of Nelsonville, pleaded guilty here today to kidnap- ping his 12 year old neice, Mary Lewelleyn, a year ago. He was held under $5,000 bond. They Wwere arrested by local officials and brought back to Athens from Suffolk, Va., last night. The girl charges that her uncles re- peatedly attacked her. She says that he took her fo Virginia a yes ago ufter stealing her away from her home in Hocking county, just over the Athens line. They walked 40 miles to the Ohio river, she says, he having tied a rope around her waist to prevent her escape. The sheriff at Suffolk, Vt., says he coffee SLAVES TO FASHIONS Used More Paint and Powder Than Those of Today Favettevile, Ark.. March 21-—Those who have reform of women of today as an objective will receive some dis- couragement when they come to real- ize that if feminine foibles and follies are not eternal they at least date back to the ‘“‘grandeur that was Rome.” All that is brought out in in a course on Roman life and customs to be giv- en in the University of Arkansas in the Spring term by Prof. H. H. Strauss, head of the department of ancient languages. The ancient wom- an was as lavish in her following of the fashions of her day as the modern woman. She was extravagant in her expenditures for clothes and she as thoroughly enjoved being well dress- ed. 3 “Not only did the woman of an- cient Rome indulge in all of the ex- travagance of dress that the modern woman does, but she also took the same jnterest in politics,”” said Prof. Strauss. “Although she was not allow- ed to vote or to hold office, she led a strong political life and wielded a pow- erful influence. Roman women often made or broke men. They campaign- ed for their favorite candidate, and tablets which have been found stat- ing that such and such a woman urg- ed vou to vote for this or that candi- date show what methods they used. “The woman of Rome made an even freer use of cosmetics than does the woman. of today. She had her rouge, which she used abundantly, her lip sticks, her powders, her cream for wrinkles and her perfume, which often came from the Orient and for which she paid almost fabulous sums. Styles in dressing the hair were no more conservative than now, and it is strange to note the striking resem- blance between the Roman styles of hair dressing and those of today. “They even had an arrangement closely approaching the ear puffs, which the ‘Eapper’ of 1921 affects. The most favored style seemed to be-a formidable pompadour, which was varied, according to the prevailing mode, with all kinds of intricate and elaborate arrangements of curls, puffs and braids. False hair was used to a large extent, and there was no scruple sgainst using dye to ‘restore graying hair.’ “And dida milady of Rome have jewels? Indeed she did, and rings in different styles for summer and win- ter; braeelets, armlets, earrings, and vanity cases set with diamonds, pearls, emerolds, which judging from their price, vutshone anything of this age. “The Roman woman's shoes were alsn ornamented with jewels, and her hsir nets made of fine gold, cost a small fortune.” WANT AUTOS BACK Owmners of Machines Taken by Federal Men in Liquor Hold Ups Appecal New Haven, March 21.—Judge E. S. Thomas in federal court today had 46 cases before him involving re- clamation claims for automobiles seized while liquor was being trans- ported. Eight cases had been heard at noon adjournment. The car which Antonio Amato (Chic Brown) used in a liquor running incident was ordered returned to Mrs. Gargiulo, who clalmed she merely loaned it to Amato for a pleasure trip. In the case of William J. Anderson of Norwalk, a conditional Dbill of sale was involved and decision was re- served. A balance of $953.50 with interest from October 1, 1920, was ordered paid in the case of Jack Becke@aan of Hartford, who had a machine in a conditional bill of sale. Beckerman was convicted for transporting liquors. - The petitioner was the firm which sold him the machine. The car is to be sold to the highest bidder. HELD FOR HEARINGS. New Haven, March 21.—Doj Durant, of Chicago and O] of Jersey City, who bile.of C. L. Bardo, of the New Haven #§ brought back from: terday, were held" Thursday. After caught Mr. Bardo tives to New Lo} train. New Haven, Joseph E. Kelly of the aud president of the sta sociation will appear in to make the two-platoo departments compulsor tol tomorrow. The bil the association. . NEW HEAT REC! New Haven, March 21 for this calendar date werg ALLOWED T0 VOTE Bill Favorable—May Be Allowed to Share Political Problems — Tokio, March 21.—“Japanese wom- en are beginning to awake to their real position,” declared Representa= tive Ichinomiya in the Diet while fa- voring the biil to abolish the law which prevents women from attend- ing political meetings or joining po- litical associations. The measure which was supported by members of all parties in the house is regarded as an important step in the emanci- pation of Japanese women. “‘Socialism and woman's suffrage,” continued Representative Ichinomiya, who belongs to the governmental Seiyukai party, ‘“‘constitute the two great streams of the world-wide so- cial movement. The women of Ja- pan are coming into contact with the broad current of international thought. It is quite natural nd right that the fair sex should, under these circumstances, aspire to share with men, political privileges. “The women are now allowed ~ to discuss and read journals and books dealing with political problems, and vet they are denied the Tight to at- tend political meetings. This is at once absurd and unwise, and if the government does not make way for the natural claim of the women the time may come when the authorities may find tremselves forced to do so through the ever-growing pressure of the progressive times.” Representative Matsumoto, inde- pendent, was another warm advocate of the proposed change. “In giving the 30,000,000 women of Japan,” he said, “a chance of acquiring political knowledge the government will take a broad stride towards real, national development. Women should not only be aditted into public meetings of political significance, but should also be entitled to the right of or- ranizing political bodies of their own if occasion requires. The self-awaken- ing of the fair sex is a fact that can- not be gainsaid. Society has attained such a marked advancement that, without political knowledge and com- prehension, no women can be com- petent wives and mothers in the fu- ture.” Not only should the objectionable regulation be abolished in the opin- ion of Representative Koyama of the Kenseikai opposition party, but the law forbidding laborers to organize unions should be done away with. “The time has passed,” emphasized the speaker, “when women and la- borers can be prc«ed down with im- punity.” A committee is now considering the women’s bill. Monmouth Beath Hotel, Famous Resort, Burned Monmouth Beach, Mass., March 21. —The Monmouth Beach hotel which was an old time hostelry that stood near the railroad station was burned to the ground toda Several other buildings in the vicinity were dam- aged or threatened. The hotel was unoccupi€éd. The loss was estimated at $12,000. HELD UNDER “DRY” LAW. Sound View Imm Proprietor Is Arrest- Having Alleged Booze. New Haven, March 21.—John Lei- chle, proprietor of Sound View Inn, Milford, was held in $500 bonds by [U. 8. Commissioner Lynch today, charged with violation of the Volstead act. Federal officers report the ar- rest also of Casper N. Cummings of Madison Inn at Madison. It was stated that liquors were seized at both places. Officers visited many other places along the Sound shore finding, they said, many hotels open. ed for SEIZE CO NTIO HOOCH. L. Delegates to Denver Next pome . May Go Thirsty. i March A. R 21.—State and y raided the Entertainment American Federa- here and confiscated 21 the committee htertainment for ©f the order arrested on prohibition p un- Sof the idelity ts of M by the pronths ago “learned to- e bank com- lt‘tfle pegotiations “the action would tnge of both institu- JLLED IN COBLENZ. z, March 21.—Privates s Hanenkrat of Strasbur, Ohio awrence Murphy of Kl Paso of the American army of oc- on, were instantly killed today n the Cologne express struck a ck which they were driving at eissenthurm. Private Lawrence aker, the third man in the truck RICHTER & Member New York Stock Exchange : 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN C STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. 50 STANLEY WORKS 50 NORTH & JUDD 50 COLTS M. D. JUDD ¥. G. JUDD JUDD & CcO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNETICE=~ Investments, Local Stocks Telephones, lll‘. 1 We Offer and Recommend : COLT PATENT FIRE ARMS STOCK. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exclun;e‘ol New Yorh. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire New York to Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B. Nat'l Gank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 fi[hnmzon fenn & GIIo. NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK BUILDIN P 10 CENTRAL ROW, DONALD R. HART, Mgr. We Offer: 100 SHARES NORTH & HARTFORD, CONN. TEL 2580—2581 R —— : JUDD MFG. CO. Price On Application. WINS SECOND PRIZE Carl McKinley of Hartford Award For Best Orchestral Work By American Composers. About a vear Flagler, president of the Symphony society of New York offered prizes, one of $%,000 and one of $500 for the best orchestral work by | Apnerican composers. Hundreds of the best of composers with national ' reputations competed. It is of local interest to note that the second prize was won by Carl McKinley an or- ganist of Hartford. Mr. Gertrude Pilz of this city day. Miss year. Mr. McKinley submitted a phonic poem based on the story of “The Blue Flower” by Novalis. This ccomposition will be played in New Yory by New York Symphony chestra under the direction of Walter Damrosch and will be conducted Mr. McKinley. last CHARGE PASTOR BEAT WIFE Jury Indicts the Rev. R. Prominent Kentuckian Lexington, Ky., March grand jury at Prestonsburg, Ky., has returned an indictmentl agaihst Rev. E. S. Forester, Methodist minister, charging him with assault and bat- tery upon his wife. recites that Forester and wilfully assault, Mildren Forester, his wife, fists and hands and other the grand jury unknown.” The circuit court has given Mrs. Forester an absolute divorce, restora- tion of her maiden name and cus- tody of their child, aged four. Fores- ter has left Prestonsburg, where Grand Forester, «did unlawfully beat and bruise with his his whereabouts are unknown. The Foresters had been married five years, They were social leaders. Mrs. Forester is the daughter of a noted church gnd social worker. Last fall Forester was arrested on a charge of beating his wife. Mrs. Forester re- fused to appear against him. Fol- lowing his arrest a few months ago, a crowd menaced him and an at- tempted assault was frustrated. Austen Chamberlain is ° A. Bonar Law’s Successor London, March 21 ‘By Associated Press).—Austen Chamierlain, chan- cellor of the heq was today elected leadensnt. this ist party. His selectig neeting of Gets | ago Harry Harkness ! two | This announce- | ment was made at Aeolian hall Sun- | McKinley was married to ! sym- | by E 21.—The | The indictment | things to ! he was pastor of a leading church, and ! FOREMEN'S NIGHT Industrial Council Arranged for | ing Program to Be Held at Y. A. Wednesday Evening. The New Britain Industrial Cf cil will hold a Foremen's night at| Y. M. C. A., gymnasium Wedne ! night of this week. A progral musical numbers has been arranged peakers will also be h . Bennett, president of Babcock Printing Press company New London, will be the prine speaker. His topic will be ¥ ‘World Supply of Bunk—Will E DBe Exhausted?” “The affair will commence at o’clock. Solos will be sung by Latham, followed by singing by the tire assembly. Gymnasium stunts be held when a Tug of War wil the feature. A buffet Junch will rved. BIG FIRE IN SPRINGFIELI 1t or- | ! Loss of Between $30,000 ind $33 When Barn and Horses at Ex tion Grounds Are Destroyed. Springfield, Mass., March 21.—N estimated at beiween $30,000 ! $35,000 resuited from a fire belie to have been incendiary, that bu ! a large barn and 13 horses on grounds of the Eastern States exp tion early today. Most of the hol which were brood mares and lions, were ownéd by John J. McC thy, horse breeder and hotel keej i‘of this city and the value placed] them is hetween $25,000 and $30,0 The state police are investigating origin of the fire. Three horses, saved. [RISH FUND DELIVERED Ncedy in Balbriggan, Being Cared for With Money Railsd Ireland, by Local Organization. A letter of thanks has been receiv by Rev. Patrick Daly from the p of the Balbriggan parish in Irel for the funds-recently sent by Daly in behalf of the Muriel Swiney club in this city. The fun were raised for Irish relief purpo by means of dances and volun! subscriptions. The Irish pastor presses a hope that sympathisil Americans will continue the work sending relief funds since the n so great. Father Daly is i