New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 4

le of Wool DOL SKIRTS p7.98and $8.98 ellent models in Velour and plaid and striped motifs— v pleated. In perfect rful color combinations such and Tan, Brown and Tan k and White Stripes. wide 14 othfeder’s 278 MAIN STREET. It Helps Keep R\ Disease s Away Ao wnave hue > ‘Pratts Poultry Disinfectant ls many disease germs, Safe d to use. Helps inerin the poultry plane in itary conditions r Money A if YOU A Noi Satislied'’ 3 Every.chere Food D-1%a Advertlsement Notice to l)m: Owners in called to the law the registeation of time for reglstration , May 1, 21, on or before o owners of aton con- dogs. expires and failure to that date means doga will have to fine of One Dollar (§1.00) in n to the regular fee. "Town Clerk's office will be open y und Monday evenings to dog fees, In addition to the hours. rt E. Anderson TEACHMER OF VIOLIN GNT 8T, TEL. 11454 liable for Musicales, Receptions, lngs and other Social KEvents Musto of » IAIINI srade wnd [ Issued by the England Life Insurance Company (Chartered 1835) res Your Insurance ntees Immediate Cash Income Settlements Double Indemnity for Accidental Death er of Premiums and Monthly Income During Disability Loan, Puarticipating Paid-Up KExtended Insurance Options pating Paid-Up or Endowment Privileges for YCEUM HEATER Real Moving Picture . Studio ' SPOKEN DRAMA FAST ‘ BECOMING EXTINI]T Drama League Will Try to Over- i come This Defect ~-Remedy for the spoken drama small cities, due motion pictures, and general un- { Chicago, disappearanc from a great many to a combination of ! high rallroad fares certainty of the theatrical business | outside of a few large cities, will be sought at the eleventh annual conven- tion of the Drama League of Ameri- A opening her tomorrow. A report on the actual condition of the ‘one night stand’ made from a survey of the country, will given to the convention,” Walter Pritchard Eaton, a director of the league, said. “Travelling companies as we used to know them, have practically been done away with. “A manager has been called in to tell his side of the case, while how the small tawn looks at it will be related by Harold L. Beign of Grinnell, la. “By its program this year the Drama | League frankly acknowledges the i neegl of amateur effort everywhere if | the spoken drama is to survive' beyona the confines of the larger cities. At its convention it is going to bring all the help and encouragement it ean to ali those who are working for this end “Many phases of amateur effort, in- cluding high school drama, religious drama and Little theater circuits planned to help small local theaters exchange plays and productions, will be discusse Perhaps the most im- portant of all will be reports on what bas been dome and can done to bring the spoken drama to the rural fons. fow much the theater has changed in the past decade and how the inter- ests of the Drama League are éhang- h it to meet new conditiens, are ated vividly in the program of year's convention. When the League was organized, its object was to ‘educate audien o support the best plays in the théater and hus o encourage he tours of these plays through the country.” BOSTON POLICE NIP CONSPIRACY PLOTS April 29, of the be L4 .}ml“nr Arrested for Theft of $6,200 ~—$25,000 Was Said to Have Been Goal of Orooks. Boston, April 29.—The arrest of John T. Byrnes, an aunditor, for con- spiracy to steal $6.200 from Tucker, Harthelomew and Ce., stock brokers, and the probable arrest of others al- leged to be concerned In a scheme in- volving losses of approximately 000 by local brokerage houses, was announced by the police today. The local activities were said to constitute one end of un inquiry that was being prosecuted simultaneously in New York and Philadelphia to run dewn those responsible for operations esti- mated to have resulted in an aggre- gate profit of $75,000. The stock exchanges of the cities have been called into quiry for the protection of lmemhm-s who were victims of the scheme, although all transactions are sald to have been executed on the New York curb. The stock perfume firm which dollars & share to $12.50 a share un- der operations that are said to have left brokerage firms with large amounts of stock at high prices their hands when the paper suddenly collapsed. 25,- three the in their Invelved was rose that of a from a few on values VILLA I8 AMBITIOU Is Said to Be Sceking to Become Geve- ernor of State of Durango. Mexico City, April Villa, former rebel holds absolute title to his ranch in Durango. Final payment of 0,000 pesos to the former owners of the ranch was ordered by President Obregon yesterd. Villa is n-p-»lld‘d by be seeking 29 ~—Francisco chieftain, now newspapers to the governorship of Du- rango. He also is reported recently | to have been appreached by agents of prospective revolutionists but to have dismissed them without any encour- agement. INK THROWING HAZARDOUS. Brockville, Can., April 29.—Be- cause he threw ink from his fountain pen, damaging the clothing of a girl pupll, Boy attending Elgin school, Smith's Falls, was fined $5 by Magis- trate Sparham, with court costs $6.30. He will also pay $2 for dam- ages to the girls dress. The magis- trate intimated that future charges of this kind would be punished more severcly. SOW HAS LITTER OF 19, 8an Diego, Cal, April 29.—Lucia I., a young Luroc-Jersey sow, has had what her owners at a ranch near this city belleve may be a world's record litter. It was announced that she had given birth to a family of nineteen handsomie young pigs, all healthy, It was her first litter. Natural limita- tions of foeding arrangements will compel the range owners to have five of the litter nursed by goats until they are able to care for themselves, FENCING TOURNEY. New York, April 29.—Finalists to- day in the open tournament for the Epee championship of the United States were Major Henry Brecken- NEW BRITAIN MINERS’ STRIKE IS STILL DEADLOCKED | Negotiations Again Fail and Both | Sides Retire to Think Up Fur- ther Possibilities. London, April 29. the settlement of the ing become deadlocked through the rejection of the government's tem- porary subsidy offer by the represep- ! tatives of the miners, the miners, the owners and the government, have once more returned to their respective | camps to consider the next move. The miners' executive board scat- | tered to the coal fields. ““The next business will be in the | districts,” said one of the leaders, while another \told an interviewer: “The stoppage may continue for an- other month.” “The negotiations are at an end,” announced Sir Robert IHorn, president of the board of trade in the house of commons this morning. He deplored | the fact that the miners had not ac- cepted the governmental subsidy of- fer. “As to the future no useful predic- tions can be made,” he continued. “We can only hope that the stoppage, which is now disclosed to be for a political object, may soon bg termi- nated.” Meanwhile the demand for the set- tlement of the dispute is spreading among sections of the populace not directly involved and really indiffer- ent to the issues at stake Negotiations | coal strike hav i DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, [HAWAIIAN PEOPLE * ARE NOT DYIN: 257, | Infusion of ‘Alien Blood IS Reluvenatmg Race llonnl\llu T. H' —The Ha- wailan race, which with the Polynes- ians in general, has been regarded as a dving people, is being re-born and re- invi rated by infusion of alien blood, ording to statistics just compiled Louis R. Sullivan, of the New York museum of natural history, now at- 1 by : tached to the Bishop museum in Hon- olulu. Mr. Sullivan has just completed an- alysis of 14,569 marriages in the is- lands, selected at random, and his findings in some cases have been sur- prises to science. According to the tables, more Amer- ican men in the territc marry wom- en of blood foreign to tl\eh" own than marry American or British women. The Japanese are not, as has been supposed, the most prolific race in the islands, but are surpassed in this re- gard by Portuguese, Porto Ricans, part Hawailans and Spanish Of Amer- ican women, more than one in every gix living in the islands marry Hawai- | ians, part-Haw: ns and others of blood strange to their ancestry. Of all the racial groups the Korean women | gepresent the only one which refuses ’,n bix-blood, not a single case of a Korean woman marrying a man other | than a Korean having been discover- ed. FEDERAL OWNERSHIP IS NOT SOLUTION Hurley Says This Will Not Labor Problems—Co-operation Is the Answer. Atlantic City, April 29.—Govern- ment and municipal ownership will not solve the country’s public utilities problem, Edward N. Hurley, manufacturer and former head of the Shipping Board tod told delegates to the ninth annual cofivention of the U. 8 Chamber of Commerce. He advised public utilities compan- ies and the public to get together, ‘iron out their troubles and wipe out | any doubt or distrust that lingers.” Government eoperation in industr service,” said Mr. Hurley, “is a failure from a ‘service to the public’ standpoint. This is not only true America but it is a proven throughout the world. “I am convinced that it will be found that the lack of personal cfi- ciency under municipal or govern- mental industrial ownership spells fi- nancial fallure for the enterprise.” The American people that confidence in public utility secur- ities cannot be had by constant, un- 3 criticlsm,” Mr. Hurley said, add- ing that “no public utility corpora- tion subject to regulation can finance its requirements out of earnings.” Speaking of the electrical industry, Mr. Hurley said: “ Amerig trical development. At this moment the electrical industry is suffering from arrested &evelopment and the industry is awaiting the verdict of the American people.” HONOR HARYVARD HERO Body of Richard (;. Fairficld, Italian Killed During War On Front, Transferred to Memorial Plot, Venice, April 29,—The body of ni rd Cutts Fairfield, one of the first two Americans killed in Italy during the war, was today transferred to the monument in the Mestre ceme- tery near Venice, purposely erfeted to receive it. Fairfield left Harvard gt the age of 18 to get into the war but, as the United States had not en- tered the conflict at the time he en. listed in the British Red Cross ana came to Italy with one of the first contingents. He was killed in 1916 by an Austrian bomb. Italian soldiers and sailgrs and a detachment of American bluejackets rendered military honors as the cof- fin, covered with American and Ital- ian flags, was carried to its last rest- ing place by Italian soldiers and sailore. Brig. Gen. Evan M. Johnson, mili- tary attache to the American em- bassy in Roce, represented the Amer- jcan army and Gen. Gugliemotti rep- resented the Italian war ministry. i SIGN 1S REMOVED. The advertising board announcing’ plans of the William Fox theater corporation for a million dollar play- house on the Solomen Shurberg prop- erties on Main street, has been re- moved. The theater corporation’'s option expired last week. In antici- pation of the: deal being consummat- ed, the company was allowed to an- nounce its plans for the new theater on the signboard. COBBLING SHOP LEASED. The Armory Square Realty Trust company of Springfield, Mass.,, has leased a cobbling establishment and dwelling at 405 West Main street to ¥Frank Ciccarillo. The lease is to run for two years with an annual rental of $420. For New Britain Contestants Only. Mohill Bros., 285 Main street, New Britain, Conn,, will award $25 in prizes to the three contestants from New Britain avho have the highest scores in the New York American $5,000 Movie Title Test. This is in ad- dition to the $5,000 awards offered by the New York American. The first prize, $12, the prize $8, the third prize $5. Enter the contest today for fun and second Solve | Chicago | in | fact | “must realize | is at cross-roads of elec- | As a whole, the tables indicate, the part-Hawaiian group has a tendency to consolidate, rather than scatter, | since of Caucasian-Hawailan males { who marry, 32.7 per cent marry back | info the full-blooded Hawaiian strain | while only 13.8 per cent take white | wives and the remainder, either in- breed among their own kind or marry at large. Of Asiatic-Hawaiian males, 46.4 per cent marry back into the Ha- | wailan strain, only 4.3 into the Asiatic strain and a negligible proportion into { the Caucasian strain. MEMBER OF COMMONS GIVES HIS MANSION { After Giving Away Property Worth $150,000, He Has to Live in Old Barn. Hyde, Eng., April 29.—Austin Hop- kinson, a member of the house of commons has just given to the local governing council of Hyde his man- sion, valued at $150,000 and 20 other houses and he has to live in an old barn on what was once a part of his estate. He has taken this action be- cause he believes that a anifesta- tion of the spirit of self-satrifice on [the part of public servants would avert any danger of a revolution in England. Mr. Hopkinson's other deeds of generesity include the disposal of his furniture to friends and the needy, partly at bargain prices and partly by free gift. He gave his handsome automobile to his chauffeur. The lat- ter has now started in business with it. His former employer, the donor of the machine, is one of his best ! customers. To questioners, Mr. Hopkinson has | said his intention was to live the life of a simple working man and to help other as much as possible. In his own worshops. he has introduced a profit-sharing system that is with- out precedent inasmuch as the high- er the yield, the less he receives, and after & certain sum is reached, he is to receive nothing at all. During the war, Hopkinson was an officer. He was discharged as unfit, but rejoined as a private ON 10,000 MILE CRUISE Three Youths Plan to Sail 28-Foot Motor Boat From Ncw Rochelle to San Francisco. New York, April 29.—Three young men are preparing to start soon from this city in a 28-foot motorboat and { breast the perils of the Spanish Main on a 10,000-mile voyage from New Rochelle, N. Y., to San Francisco. Expecting to cruise five wmonths the doughty mariners plan to reach their destination by way of Cuba, Central America’ and the Panama Canal. Padl Squibb of Bernardsville, N. J., J. €, Chambers of Salem, Mass., and Alfred L. Loomis of New York, constitute the crew. The latter made a trip in a small boat through the Great Lakes some years ago and wrote a history of his experiences. Thejr boat, yawl rigged, carries a ten-horscpower auxiliary engine. BURNS CLUB BOWLING. The athletic members of the Burns club competed in the first round of a bowling tournament on the Rogers alleys last evening. The Tam-O-8han- ters, piloted by Sandy Gordon, lost to the much heralded Sooter-Jone- ees, piloted by Alec Galbraith, by an indisputably comfortable margin. Mrs. Crissy Pattison easily proved her pro- fessional ability by winning guinea prize for the singles in the first round. The second round of the tournament will be played off next Thursday eve- ning, May 5. ARMENIAN EASTER SUNDPDAY. Armenian ster Sunday services will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at St. Mark's Episcopal ! church. Rev. Mampre Peltegian will be in charge and will preach the Easter sermon. All Armenians are invited to attend. Holy Thursday services were held at the church last night and were well 192 L ¢ MAPLE HILL will serve sup- 6:30 to 8 church, of aproms Bee so- the grab- The Eunoean society per Friday evening from o’clock in the Newington There will also be a sale food and candy. The Busy ciety will have charge of bag. H. I.. Gardner and family are visit- ing in Boston and Providence. Miss Gertrude Fieber uderwent a slight operation at the hospital yes- terday morning Rev. Howard Morton, formerly pas- tor of the Newington chureh, is spend- ing a few days at the parsonage. / The proceeds of a whist held Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Kingsley and Mrs. L. L. Harding, will be placed in the park fund. 10 ARE KILLED IN MEXICAN HOLD UP L. $65,000 Pay Roll of Agwi Ofl Company is Taken in Fight Near Tampico. Houston, Tex., April 29.—Fifteen Mexicans held up officials of the Agwi Oil company and obtained approxi- mately 135,000 pesos in Mexican gold, about § 500, near Tampico April 21, according to advices reaching Hous- ton. Ten persons were killed, includ- ing two bandits. The Agwi Oil company is a British corporation but'is controlled by the Ametican Atlanticy Gulf and West In- dia Steamboat company. The money had been taken from the vaults of the company at Tampico and transfetred to an automobile across the Panaco River for trans- porting to the soulheln fields. It was in charge of Salvador Davalos, As- sistant Paymaster of the company, and his brother, Trinidad. Six Mex- ican soldiers accompanied the pay- master. Three kilometres from ‘“‘old town” Tampico, a wagon blocked the road. While the obstruction was be- ing removed the bandits opened" fire from ambush. soldiers, two chauffeurs and two ban- dits were killed in the fight, while Paymaster Davdlos, one soldier and two bandits were wounded. The ban- dits escaped to the hills with the money. Two companies of soldiers wera sent in pursuit. OPENING FOR PIONEERS Manager James Luby Books Crack All-Tnsurance Team of Hartford to Oppose Locals Ifere Sunday. The Pioneers will open the home season Sunday fternoon, opposing the crack All-Insurance club team of Hartford at the Ellis street grounds. The Hartford team composed of several of the membe of teams which have performed in this city in past seasons. Manager Atwood has announced his lineup for the game as follow: Atwood, 1f; Batler, 3b; Islieb, Howard, ' 1b; Meade, O'Neil, cf: Madden, 2b; Fannon, rf; MeGill, p: allagher, p. Manager James Luby will try out his strong- est lineup in an effort to open the season with a victory. The Pioneer team will leavye the corner of Mam and Church street by automobile for Three Rivers, Mass., at 11:30 o’clock fomorrow morning for the game scheduled in that pl 5 rapss FROM COAST TO COAST’ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Combination 1 1b 45¢ Value Std. COFFEE We Usually Sell This for 38c AND 1 b Regular 15¢ COCOA BOTH FOR 41c A SAVING OF 9c. Delicious Rich Milk Bread, 2 /L= 25¢ Loaves FANCY BUTTER .. FRESH FARM EGGS ........ 35¢ Direct Importing Co. 283 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Stores also in Bristol, Southington, Hartfora, Etc “Everything Guarantced” 48¢ Purest and Best has been the reputation of T throughout its 30 EA years of public usage Trinidad Davalos, five | Manuel of Portugal, no longer having a royal court, finds real i ment on the tennis court. a French girl and tennis champio: a number of matches. He is pictured here with Mlle. Suzanne Le| n of Europe, with whom he has o This picture was taken at Cannes. FORD OWNERS 2500 30x3 1-2 NON SKID TIRES. United States and General & These Tires are all strictly first quality (not s onds or blemished) in original wrappers, ers’ name, serial numl bearing n ber, etc., guaranteed to be actly as received from manufacturers. These Prices For Ten Days Only Buy While They Last rice F. O, B. Bridgeport. $12.95 Special mm quantity orders of 12 Tires or more. on delivery. with order. amination. This size is alse used on Overlands, rolets, Dort, Maxwell, Scripps-Booth, Regal Briacoe. Mail Orders No tax, or 2% ofl'hleNenL , Tires shlppedC Q. D. subject to & Chev- and Promptly Fitled. NEW ENGLAND TIRE CO 359-361 FAIRFIELD AVE. Phone Barnum 1630 583 FAIRFIELD A ‘Bridgeport, Conn. Saturday Speci \ — Fresh and Delicious — Enright’s All o’ the Wheat Bread Plain Doughnuts, per dozen ... Jelly Doughnuts, per dozen . ... Angel Cake, each ..... New Maid Pound Cake, Let Us Do _ i } Parker-Buckey cut . urBakmz D4