New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 9

| DUTCH’ REUTHER 3AFFLES THE REDS illy Kopl Gets Into Game in Pinch Hitter Role Brookiyn, May Wl ehbrishing of thelr former orid’s ohamplonship, crashed into town erday and were Immediately thrown fe considerabl by the artful Dod he aghle most ot the throwing as Duteh Ruether. 1le celebrated hia es. upe from the Iteds by keaping them tn rlct subjugntion in every Inning but one. d finally emerged on the favorable end of memories The Cinelnnati Reds loss ho did | “he score Brooklva (N.) ab baton, 3 1 Ihon, e T ‘ yimth, rf I it fonetcny i ‘ogal a Batrea b Tatt tor L for e n seventh Napter fn ninth 1000410 x- #00000200 Daubert, Brossler unean. flome runs—-Hargrave. Whe orifices—Myers, Ruether, Kenetchy. Left i bases—Cincinnati 7, Brookiyn §. balls—Of Lugue 1. Rusther 1. ff Luaue 9 in & Innings uek outeDy Lugque 2, osing pitener— v and O'Day. Time of Cards Surprise Glant, 'New York, May 11.—Rogers Mornsby and |« Mttle playmates from St Louls dropped o town yestarday to look Iato this rumor ileh seoma to have reached the Mississippi ande that the Glants of 191 were the They discovered that the local ath- L1y were the goods. so they preceed ale them up and truck then off, The ge By which the Cardinals triumphed in {r opening battle of the season on an Alamond was : to § score hite— or 1, Ruether Impires—Quiz- ame—1:3% St Louls (N wnn, cof hulte, rt sck, b ornaby, surnier. L ry van, e Iihoeter, preoce. p Pinam odwin, anvrin rth, p 2 3 i Total .89 New York (N, Pertiéa In fourth, Goodwin in sixth for Salles in oighth Louls . 302000 w York 1021600 Two-base hits Schultz. Kelly, Hornsby. Threo-b hits—Mann, Tlornsby lome runs—TYoung, Sehultz. Stolen bases— Bhultz, Lavan. Sacrifices—salles, Four- ‘ Doudle p van, Hornaby d Fournior: Rapp, Frisch and Kelly. Left h bases—New York 10, St. Louis 5. Hases alle~Off Neh( 1, Sallee 1. Pertica o0dwin orth 1. Hits—ON ht in 3 innings, Sallee 7 in 3 2-3, Rysn 1 in 1, rtlen § In 3, Goodwin 4 in %, North 4 In 4. It by piteher—By North (Brewn). Struck y Neoht Ryan | Wild piteh— Winning piteher—North Losing toher—sallee. Umpires—Moran and Igloy. Time of game—i:10, Pirates Trounce Braves. Boston, May 11.—Pittaburgh joined with or Moston fans yesterday In & Mar o Day. The visitors, behind good piteh. by Cooper, defeated Boston & to 2. The #, through Mayor Androw J. Peters, pre. nted the former Joston star with a travel. 2 bag. A prize Boston bulldog and sev. Al little rabbit Maranvitle played a ectacular game, getting two hits, scoring weond on an infleld out and robbing of his 0ld team mates of base hits felding stunts por weakened but hiw pport saved him. (Che score : 0 00 O Frisch, hopow o o 20 ‘ n 10 erney, iram. Hmidt Boston (N.) well, of rhare, e wthworth D enotnon kel, b ke, 1® lord, b Nell, ¢ onehger, p ott, » witivan Ixon vt Toinl » Batted for Oeschger b Batted for Scott in ttaburgh 3 jonton Two-hase oscicel uble wehger ittaburan soper eschger 4 Bite—-Carey, Harbare, Itolke Sacrifice plays—Cutshaw and Ford und 1lolke . Toston #. Fases Oeschger 1, Beott 1 in 1 innings, hger Nicholson, hit—=Holk Maranvil t on b o0 balls—Of Hita—Ofr n 1t (Cooper). Htruck 8 piteher—Oesch and Emalie Time Phillies. Muy 1l—Chicago hit hard In the early inming yes- rday and won, 4 1o Kecnan and Wein. 4 4id fine relie pitch.ng. Nome runs by tstona and Meusel over the right fleld Il scored both local runs. | ¥ milllon dollars! milies are sald Two hundred Swift and Armour That's the sum the NEW ERITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 192r. to control. And rk Left to here are the children who. will inherit the wealth of the ent Jude Th bl Flaek, rf Tiolloeher, Terry b Grimes, 1b Maisel, cf Twombly, Deal, b . O'Farrell, ¢ Alesander, » Freeman, p —ome 1" wlemonrsu Total Philadelphia rt wiings, Williames, Meusol, 1t Wrightstone, Miller, ss oo, Ib .. Feters, € .... Baumgartner, Keenan, p aLebourveau Weinert, p bBruggy sme » . ef » cmcomse |lcetncacacas wlee Total A Batted for Keenan in sevewth b Batted for Weinert in ninth. Chicago .. S Philadelphia 01 Twosbuse hits—Flack , Grimes, R Miller. Thre s¢ hit—Deal. Home runs Meusel Sacrifices—Hol- I1ocher Rawlings Left on bases Chieago hiladeiphia 7. Tases on balls ~Off Alexander =, Baumgartner 1, Keenan 1, Weinert 1. Struck out—By Alexander 2 Freeman 1, Baumgartner 1. Keenan Hits—Oft e 6 innings, Fre 1-3, Koen- Winnin pitcher. McCor- 1066002 an 1 Weinert piteher—Alexunder. Baumgartner. Umpires—Hart mick. Time game—1:43 and of 1LOCAL MEN EL B. W. Clark and H. B. Moore Chosen Officers of Royal Arch Masons. Hartford, May econvention of High Priesthood, Royal Arch Masonry in Connecticut, was held Tuesday evening at Masonic temple The Order of High Priest- hood s conferred on 24 candidates by President Willlam L. Larash of West Haven and associate officers. Officers for the cominz year were elected as follows: President, Wil- Hlam N. Boynton. Branford; vice- president, Bliss W. Clark, New Bri- tain; chaplain, F. Ward de Kiyn, Danbury; treasurer, Isalah Baker, Jr. Hartford recorder, Franlg W. Beardsley, Derby: master of cere- monies Edward F. Rehberg, New Haven; conductor. Henry B. Moore, New Britain: herald, Charles 1I. fyler, Meriden; steward, Brandt B, Conklin, Litchfield; sentinel. George A. Loomis, Hartford. nwoNon CTED. Me I+ Oficially Welcomed Inte Lon- don Today. London, May 11 (By the Associated Press).—Crown Prinee Hirohito of Japan was oflicially welcomed to Lon- don today by Lord Mavor Roll the city authorities With the Prince of Whales escort of cavalry, Prince Hirohito pro- ceeded from Buckingham palace to the Guildhall through cheering crowds. The historic edifice was crowded as Prince Hirohito, accom- panied by the Duke of Connaught, the Duke of York and the Prince of Wales } entered The Japanese prince was given an enthusiastic ovation and was markedly pleased with his rcception. Acquin;rkéfuééd in Charge Against Kauft § New York, May 11.—Notions to order acquittal were denied’ today by Judge Crain of general sessions in the trial of Benny Kauff, former star outfielder of the New York Giants, charged with larceny of an automobile. The defense then opened after the prosecution had comploted its case during the morn- ing session HOSPITAL DAY TOMORROW fa Asked to Visit Institutio During the Afternoon Tomorrow Is hospital d During the hours of 1 to 8 o'clock the people of New Britain are asked to pay visit to the institution. Just a visit is all that is desired by the hospital directors, And during the time spent at the mstitution. it will bhe possible to see just what is being accomplish- od to the police last night that his Public Chicago packers some day. right: $200,000,000 KIDS PLAY IN PUBLIC PARK BACK TO “FARM” BUT HIS DOG GOES TOO | | | Poughkeepsie Judge Rules That Faithe al Friend of Runaway Must Be Accepted. Poughkeeps: May , 11.—Jessie Hoyt, who is 12 rs old, will have "to go back to the Berkshire Industrial farm in Canaan, Conn.. from which he escaped the other d: but when he does he will be permitted to take Bill with him, hecause Judge Edward A. Conger said today in the city court, when Jessc v arraigned for run- ning away from the farm, that he would not sign an order for the boy's return unless the farm authorities ac. cepted Bill also. Bill is nothing but a dog of uncer- tain color and practically no pedigree at all, but so far as J concerned Bill is all the world. Jesse has owned Bill a great many vears and Bill thought so much of the boy that be- fore Jesse got into trouble he used 8 Jane, play in Lincoln Geraldine and ped at Gustavas, (Continued from First Page.) observation of the Volstead law. 1toster of Department. The report shows the local depart- ment has a roster of chief. captain. | lieutenant, desk sergeant, two street sergeants and two detective sergeants. There are 45 regular patrolmen and supernumerary officers, making 10060161 11.—The annual nd ! and an’ 2 officers available for duty a all i times. During the past year, Ser- geant Theodore Johnson, resigned to accept a_private position. Policeman Thomas Dolan resigned from the de- partment. Policeman Frank Hahn was dismissed and Officer Patrick Quirk died. In these vacancies Pa- trolman George RKllinger was promot- jed to be a sergewnt, and Policemen | Delbert Vel “homas Feeney and David Moorv, % :re appointed from the supernumeryg®: force. The chief in his report peuests that the super- numerary 4 ce be brought up to the full ..nt of 109 men. A v e is paid the department for the w.anner in which the city has been safeguarded during the p vear. The work of the motorc officers is also dommended in the re- { port. Need Big Traffic Squad. The traffic squad with its mem- hbership of seven men, finds it neces sary to have additional men during [ the rush hours, and with the steady increase in traffic conditions. the chief | recommends that this should be increased. During the past few months, the matter of uniforms has been given attention with the result that of uniform material and design has been adopted in the <department. Arrests During Year. During the year 1,939 arrests were made. Of this number, 1,381 without warrants and 558 with war- rants. Some of the arrests for of- department fenses foliow: Assault, 118; breach of ; 1u4e peace, 12 drunkenness, 2 bling, 150; neglect to pay tax, 118; theft, 167; violation of mo- tor vehicle law, 204; violation of city ordinanee, 157: violation of Volstead law, 11; violatfon of liquor law, 72. Detective Burean Report. The report of the detective hureau shows excellent work rendered by the officers in charge. During the, year there were 480 complaints received. and 9 arrests resulted directly from this bureau. Of the 101 bicycles stolen, 40 were recovered by the bureau. The report shows 1 mobiles reported stolen, and the same number reported as recovered. The value of stolen property recovered and returned to the owners was $3.- 180.40, and the amount of money re- covered and returned to owners was $678.16. The bureau takes care of all the bound over and appeal cases for the superior court, well as the photographing and taking finger print records. The records of !junk and rag dealers are also kept by {this department. ! Miscellancous Dy { During the year 3,1 jwere recelved by the t ment. and the same were investigat- 1ed. As a result of these investigs | tions. 724 arrests were made. The po- { licemen in trying doors and windows of business places found 3 open Theé number of lost children picked up and returned to their parents is “:.:.: During the year 1,003 meals jwere served to prisoners. Cash bonds tuken amounted to $35 . and bonds of r estate taken totaled $9.795. | The police patrol responded to 1 J057 calls. of which 496 were for a rests, 208 for investigations and for sick and jured. The 'hicle used as an ambulance convey 316 persons to the hospital and | persons to their homes. Dog Warden's Report. eport of the dog dogs captured; claimed by owners gam- ies. complaints police depart- The shows ' stroved {sold. ! FINNS GIVEN ISLANDS Geneva, May 11.-—The lands commission, of which Abram I, Elkus of New York is a member, has submitted its report to the league of nations here, recommending that the VOLSTEAD LAW HARD | T0 ENFORGE HERE| | dangers | economic | Thos: a suit | were | personal | | recent auto- the ; warden | Aland Is- | BRITISH LABOR MEN SCORED BY A. F. OF L. Believe Coal Strike Js But a Political Movement Cincinnati, O., May 11.—The Brit- ish coal miners’ strike situation “in- dicates clearly that organized labor in Amer! n has little to learn from the English trade union movement.” Matthew Woll. vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, de- clared in a statement at today’s ses- sion of the federation's executive council. 1 whole “shows that the he added, British labor move- ment has much to lecarn from the American trade union movement. “British labor will soon realize the of converting economic and industrial questions into political is- sues. “The failed uation, have purely English labor to see that questions into the parlia- mentary arbitration is to convert questions of difference between em- ployers and workers into sues be- tween producers and consumers. entrusted with governmental power alw: seek the favor of the large mass that is easily aroused and whose judgment is e y cast into a plastic mould. “While the miners largely with political issues it is clearly wi revolutionary objective. The failure of the miners to guard the mines during the Mr. Wool characterized as an fortunate erro “The collapse of the triple alliance is not an occasion for surprise,” added the labor leader. “Sympathetic actions of whatever nature must have for their candid support strong mo principles. The miners by their atti- to permit the deterioration of the mines destroyed the sympathetic move- leaders through strike is colored tendencies and hout tinge of safe- strike “un- N ments."” Mr, Woll also commented upon report of the trade commission price declaring it the first docu- ment issued by a governmental de- partment that seeks to interpret our industrial and commerial life from the standpoint of economic truth and dis regards the elements of political e the on ! pediency or e “This report ¢ . validity of labor's convention that re- ductions in wages are not justified, that retail prices must first be duced.” aid, “the re- N TO COMPE W. C. A. Girl Athictes to Mcee: at Harvard Stadium. nbridge, Mass., May 11.—Wom- en will compete in athletic events the Harvard Stadiuym on June 11, in a set of track and field games for the New England Young Women's Chr tian Association championships, it was announced today. The speed afoot of tk en will be tested in a 3 and in a hurdle race of 60 yards over barriers two feet high. There will be broad and high jumping events. a shot putting contest and a buseball throwing match. Several relay ing events also are on the program. FORD PAPER M WOM Y. Ha SOLD Cleveland, charged with olating nance in selling copics a city of the Dear- | born Independent, Henry Ford's week Iy. on the streets, were dismissed when called for trial before Municipal Judge Terrell on the ground that the affidavit filed by the city prosecutor was. “insufficient and indefinite.” KANSAS BANK IS ROBBED. Wichita, Kan., May 11.—A bandit entered the Stock¥ards Svate bank vesterday, forced the cashier to. open the safe and escaped with $12,000 in cash and Liberty bonds. ELLIS—AMSDEN. Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amsden of Petersham, Ma: of the engagement of their to go and wait outside the school- house door hour after hour for Jesse to get ready to come home. And after Jesse had been arrested and y for juvenile delinquency went to the police station every night for a long time and patiently wait- ing for Jesse to come out of the door through which the dog had seen him | enter. But 1 ¢ didn't and Bill gan to lose weight, moping about house and refusing to eat. .Jesse terribly homesick for Bill. too, last week he ran away, walking whoie 40 miles from Canaan to Poughkeepsie. just so he could see | Bill. He told Judge Conger that he stand it any longer at the unless Bill w: tkere, and the d he would see to it that Bill with him. come be- the ot the couldn’t I farm | judge = | went | hac | STTUDENTS GUVE ULTIMATUM. Action By Tomorrow That Miami Decan On De- Resign. | want | mand | Oxford, ©O., May 11.—Five hun- dred students of Miami university who have students at Miami uni- who ave demanded the res- | iznation of Dr. Archer Everett Young, dean of Junior Liberal Arts college and professor of math- ematics, have decided to wait .until 4 p. m. Thursday, to give R. M. Hughes president of the univer: time to act on their demand. President Hughes said today it is| not within his province to adcept | the resignation of Dean Young, and that the board of trustees must act on the matter. He would not Y whether he would present the re- quest of Rhe student body to the board. The cite in student “slanderous” r ternities, “arl students because of an quality called of titude,” ™ attempts to dominate the governing body. the grievance against Young re- part: The dismissal of because he marks intangible and h& student WILLYS-OVERLAND CHANGES. | L . Exccutive Department Is Reorgan- ized—No Price Cuts Conte Toledo, Ohiw. May 1l.—Reorgani- zation of the executive department of the Willys-Overland company was completed here yesterday when the | stockholders at th nnual meeting | authorized the climination of the company’s finance committee and an increase in the executive commit- tee from five 1o seven member The work of both committees will be combined. No immediate reduction will be made in the prices of Overland prod- | ucts, President John N. Willys told the stockholde “Of course, the are none who can say what the fu- ture will bring, but we are watching the situation carefully and are pur- suing a conservative sales policy,” said Mr. Willys. “Our retail sales last week showed the higgest increase since last September.” The annual report. which should have been given to the stockholdes was delayed but will be ready within a few.days. Mr. Willys said the com- pany has $6,700,000 in cash and that inventories have been cut to $38,060,- 000. He said the company owe $20,000,000 less today than it did year ago, and added that the annual | report will show a nominal profit for | the year. plated. | ADMIRAL ROBINSON TO HAY May Be Made Naval Governor of San Domingo. Y Ma 11.—Detail Robinson to hington, Rear Admiral naval governo San Domingo and military representative of the United States in Hayti is under consideration | by the navy department. Rear Ad- miral Albert Gleaves probably will re- lieve Admiral Robinson command- nd of the First Naval district and the navy yard if the change is of be on made. Rear present mingo, August Admiral Thomas naval governor of reaches retirement Snowden, San Do- ige on UNION OFFICIALS Conducted Upholsterers’ in Chicago. MINED 82,000, Men Str Chicago, May 11.—Verdicts tv, with fines of $2,000 and indeter- minate sentences of imprisonment of one to three vears. were voted by a ary before Judge Taylor against Ed- win E. Graves of Boston and Roy I Hull, union labor officials. Graves was international vice-pres- ident of the Upholstere union of guil- and | W. C. T. U. CONVENTION 38th Annual Mecting to Take Place tford Tomorrow With Al Day Session. The thirty-eighth annuai ¢ tion of the Women's Christian perance Union of H ford ven- Tem- County | will be held at Jewell hall, Y. M. C. building, tomorrow. 1 Hartford, 2 time) follow: indard 1 J. D. Roberts. 10:00 Convention called to order. -eetings .. Mrs. Ella B. Kendrick. Response Mrs. Jennie Watkins. Appointment of committees. Reports of county officers . 10:45 “How my department helped law enforcement.” ... County Superintendents r's round-up.” .. Local presidents er and memorial lda L. Merritt building). has 0 Noontide pr service, SNl 2:30 Lunch (Served in 0 Prayer and pr . Election of officers and other bus- iness. Award of essay prizes and member- =hip banner. Solo Address . . Addre Henr University Closing ex se Mrs. R. A. Lawson Mrs. Mary B. Wilso Moral Mortgage: Farnham, Yale Prof 4:00 Y. W. C. A. NOTES rl Reserves High School Club Will Meet Tomorrow—Other Tten The Girl Reserves High School club will hold its weekly meeting at the W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon after schgol. Refreshments will be served before the meeting. The girls are working on fair 1o be held Saturday May at the Y. W. C. A. for the Crippled Children's Home in Newington. Each gir requested to bring a telephone directory to the club meet- ing tomorrow. In the evening re wiving a is the Girl Reserves E a roller pkating party and dance for the boys of the Hi-Y club. A similar party was given several weeks ago, and it was so successful, that there have been many requests for another party. It will be held in the Y. W. C. A. gym from 7:45 to 10 o'clock. Refresh- ments will be served. CITY ITEMS A meetin gof the degree Sir IFrancis Drake lodge will be held prior to the regulur session of the lodge lomorrow evening at Vega hall. Mrs. Annie Porritt of Hartford will address the member of, the Y. W. H. A. at their regular meeting to be held tomorrow evening. All mem- bers are urged to attend. There will be a meeting tomorrow night at & o'clock of the Ladies' Nest, Order of “The Ladies mond camp, team of ry of A. G. Ham- war veterans will hold a meeting at the armory tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, The election of delegates to the com- ing convention will take place at this time. Arrangements will also be made for the dinner to be served on Memorial Day. MORE CARE FOR VETERANS War Department Announces Plans for Curing Tuberculosis Patients. Washington, May of Congressional 11.—First fruits action to provide better and more ample facilities for the care of disabled veterans of the Great War were announced tod: By authority of congress, the treasur department was recently directed to transfer to the war department $750,- 000 for the en ement of the Fitz- simmons Gene hospital, Denver, Col., to enable 10 ke care of tubercular ses among Veterans of the late war. These funds were turned the war department on April and an immediate start was made b the construction service of the quar- termaster corps in the preparation of plans and speeifications for enlarging this hospital by pproximately 600 beds. This work includes the remod- cling and completion of six large ward buildings of about 100 beds cach, the construction of a new store- house, some additions to existing storchouses, the erection of quarters for eight officers and six non mm sioned officers, an administration building, additions to the laundry, re- frigerating plant and bakery. It also involved the extension of water, sew- er and electric lighting systems and roads and the enlargement of the heating plant. | Advertisements will be in the news- papers about May 15 asking for bids on this work, which will be started within thirty days. ) \ al it over to 20 last which conducted the st here in 1919 and 1920 and Hull was business agent. The indictment under which the men were tried was directed against 12 other members of the organization. CAT SAVES KITTENS IN FIRE. Middletown ,N. Y., May 11.—When fire threatened destruction of a large barn here ftoday, four Kkittens, un- able to care for themselvas, were MAN WITH LOADED l FINED §75 AND (Continued from First H secured to prefer charges ag: this requested the 4 ner. Johnson admitted that provide him with some narcot his nerves and had it not hel fact that Bittner **bi he had gave him 2’* he would have had » for charg had previously denied aski: against the young cocaine. Given Two hots.| The complainant went with) Fonda panola, a Spanish Commercial street, atter he given a shot of cocaine in tif l(‘hul'ch street. In the rest said, another shot was give: some of the cocaine was put | of paper for the purpose of up his nose. Shortly afte collapsed and knew nothing he was awakened at the hosp Dr. Joseph Draper attended He testified that the compla barely breathing when brougd institution and was believed t| until a closer examination ol dition was made. Artificial s resorted to and stimulay istered. The optics were pin explained to the court, and ters were paralyzed, giving of too much opiatc A Dblacl mark on Johnson’s arm sul his story of having been dope Asked for the Dop 3ittner told the court th: had been after him for sevd to secure some cocaine for hi ing that he was an *‘old ti badly in need of narcotics. O ning of May 5, he met **Whit dence’ who sold him for Johnson. Bittne on Church and He was amazed wh nd agger and final %0 he hurried to the office off I.. Kelly Dr. Kelly advised man be taken to the hospita Judge Klett in continuing] remarked that had he given without the consent of Johns sentence would have been i Fight Over Letters Solomon Sargis objected td ing of his name to letters third party to his lady pecting that Albert J topped ] an argument which resulted sustaining injuries to his ey arrest of Solomon for ass morning a breach of the pe brought against Joseph] cases were continued untik morning. Berg was arrested in Axelrod’s drug store on P ast night by Policeman W. on a charge of drunkennes fined $15 and cos Com reached the ears of the carlier in the evening that committing breach of the pe; railroad tracks nearby. PLAN “WAFFLE TH Tomorrow afternoon froi o'clock, a Tea” wi at thesY, W. C. A. to te of the May Break Real 0ld fashioned waffles sirup will be served: and who do not care for waffles sandwiches will he provided AUCTI( of Personal K Property at Latimer Fa TURDAY., MAY UITH, Farm located on the troliq tween Plainville and Soutl La Lanc and the follow: W be sold without reserve the estate of E. H. La Horse. cow, purcbred Je Ford truck, corn planter. h mowing machine, tedder, harrow. cutaway harrow, Prout hoe, land roller, fai toe-board wagon. corn shel knives, saw frame, ice tools leds, complete milk-hous ment. including steam bol tor, bottling machine, on steam engine, bottk cte. Also houschold furniture of tables, chairs, bedsteadi machine, organ amnd other a numerous to mention. ) R J