New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1921, Page 3

Boston Store Gingham Dresses Weo are showing a new line of Chil- | Dresses in Fancy Sizes, 2 to 14 fine | to made of Sizes 1 Chlldren's Rompers, hambray and Gingham yours, 86c to $2.50. —o Children's Organdie Dresses, Irlm-‘ with FFancy Ruffles and Sashes. iIn Pink, Blue, Maize and . $2.50, $3.50, $5.00. —— CAPS A large assortment aps, made of Organdie Chine, 39¢ o 81 —o— of Infants’ and Crepe MIDDY BLOUS A speclal offering of Children’s iiddy Blouses in All White and White th Blue Collar and Cuffs. Sizes, 6 o 14 years, $1.75 and up. A visit to our Infants’ Department ill reveal many surprises. PULLAR *& NIVEN NEWSPAPER WORK PRAISED Newspaperman Must Be, Not a Cynic, | » But Sympathetic and Have Faith in All Human Beings, Editor Says. Milwaukee, May 21.—Students of | Journalism soon will enjoy a new era | which Is coming in newspaper work when it is regarded as a profession worthy and recognized and when com- “ensation will be in proportion to the knowledge, training and high executive ability required for success, Hassal T.) Sullivan, president of the International Fditorial association, declared today at the opening session of the two day con- vention here. { “Cynicism has ruined many l’ood’ newspapermen,’' Mr. Sullivan said. ““T'he newspaper man must be human, | must sympathize with the weak- es of his fellow men, he must have h in their goodness and their ulti- | mate salvation.'" The formation of an institute of American journalism to serve as w clearing house for all newspapér organ- lzations, was scheduled today us the most important business before the con- | vention. STRIKE MAY SPREAD. ' General Walkout Is Latest Threat in Argentine Port Troubles. Buenos Alres, May 21.—Failure of the Argentine government to accede to | demands of union leaders to :*'officlal- | iz0'* work in the port zone here may re- | wult In & general strike. The time | limit given the government by the un- fons in their virtual ultimatum expired ot 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and an | hour later union delegutes met the min- | ister of finance to learn the govern- ment's decision. | The result of the interview was not | made public but general meetings of wrtmen, and stevedores were called ‘flu for the consideration of m for o union may adopt. ures s in | Say. Sher- « e Walter in a et yester inhaling to police to- in the Norwalk Rresident Inhales Hridgeport Restaurant, lirldgeport, May 21 ron, 66, was found dead rant at 345 Warren st morning, a sulclde from luminating gas, according nouncement made by the dny. He had been employed restaurant for a short time. Sherron came here from Norwalk where his relatives reside. f TU fll\l\ll C. \BI\LT Ql 1TS. y il- in- Retires Bfl-auwr Assembly Fails to Pass Military Budget. Constantinople, May 20. (By the / soclated Press).-—The resignation of the ‘ Turkish National'st cabinct at Angora today was because of the refusal of the ussembly to pass the military budget Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Nationalist leader, In commenting on the develop ment said “We are not Europeans historic pride of Turkey P without money.’ to wage DEAF COUFLE TO WLD. ! Rebeccu Felman of 53 Wooster | strest and Roem Duhosar of Hartford | and New Brituin, borh deaf, made ap- plication for w marrlage license in Ilartford yesterday. They wers ack paplod to _the bureau by Motris ! prettily | was 130 as against 120 last year. | 1o suppress the sale of this publication " CONFIRMATION AT ST. ZIONISTS IN HARTFORD Delegation from Will Hear Pron New Britain ent Jews at Cap- ital Theater in Hartford Tomorrow. About seventy-five local Zionists | possessing automobiles will take part in the big parade in Hartford Sunday | 10:00 a. m. daylight time, in honor of the visit to Hartford of the Zionist Commission, consisting of Dr. Welz- | mann, Dr. Einstein, Dr. 8. Levine and | othér members of the Zionist Com- mission. All the cars, which will be decorated with the American | colors, will assemble at the Hebrew school hall at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. From there they will parade in & body to Goodwin < in Hartford. where it {s expect- hat 600 cars will form a passway through which the Zionist Commis- sion will pass on their v to the Hotel Garde. At the Hotel Garde a reception will be given the Commis- sion, to he followed by a banquet at 12:30.° At 1:30 o'clock the big public | greeting will held in the Capitol | theater, which will open the drive for | the Palestine Foundation Fund. It is a signal honor for Conn t that the Zionist Commission come -0 this state and it is expected that thous- | ands will be on hand for an overflow meeting in the Palace theater. The local Zionist district desires an- nounce that all wishing to pnr(lcipal(‘i in the parade and who have not given their names to the committee should come to the Hebrew school with their cars decordted .at 8$:00 o'clock Sun- day morning. ’ ANTI-T. B. MEETING and Jewlish 17th Annual Session Is Held at Gay- | lord Farm at Wallingford Wallingford, -Conn., May 21.—The New Haven anti-tuberculosis held its 17th anual meeting at Gaylord Farm today. The attendance was large. C. F, Brooker of Ansonia was re-elected president and the directors were re- elected. In its history there have | been but two presidents, Dr. Francis | Bacon and Mr. Brooker. The largest gift of the year was three-tenths of the estate of the late L. Wheeler Bee- cher of New Haven, which amounts to $16.000. The number of small gifts wat considaoingwkolw kokoq kikknnk | was considerable and included an in- rrem of the Mary Kingsbury Bull to $5,000 by Miss Alice Kings- bury of Waterbury. The ex-patients and patients in the sanatorium are raising money for a stone gateway and $1,460 is in hand. Work will be started next week and the dedication will be in the fall. Dur- ing the year 350 adult patients and 60 children were treated. The average ! number of patients under treatment SALE IS STOPPED Chief Rawlings Orders Hartford | Newsboy to Leave This City Today With His Supply of Papers. Chief William J. Rawlings this aft- ernoon, put an end to the sales of a publication knov«n as the “Hartford Town Gossip,” as far as one peddlarl is concerned. The police head saw a Young man with his arms loaded with the papers, and on ascertaining what | he had, a commgnd to leave town was | in order and was carried out. Steps are being taken in Hartford and a similar one which is published in New Haven. It is probable that an ordinance will be drafted at the meeting of the board of aldermen in | that city on next Monday night. FAVORING DISARMAMENTS, People of Japan Show Themselves to Be of This Opinion, Tokio, May 21 (By Associatea Press).—People of Japan have shown themselves to be in favor of restric- tion of armaments, it was declared | yesterday by Madame Ozaki, wife of Yukio Ozaki, leader in the campaign against militarism in Japan. He: statement was based upon the results | of a post-card vote taken in cities where M. Ozakl has spoken recently in his campaign against armaments. “The facts are interesting and I think Americans should know about them,” sald Madame Ozaki. “So far, out of 16,000 cards received, 83 per | cent. are in favor of an arrangement looking to disarmament. Five per cent. were against such an agrecment, and the rest are uncertain.” MISSING OFF HIP. Negro Strangely \;i;nTl:; From Boat at | Portland After Fight With Rowdies. Portland, Me., May 21.—James Walker, a negro member of the crew of the schooner Mary W. Barrett, was missing today after a raid on the vesrel by a gang of men who attacked the five | negro sallors after driving them troml their bunks to the deck at pistol point. The negroes fought back but were badly beaten. When the encounter was over, Walker could not be found. It was be- lieved he went overboard in the fizht and police made arrangements to search for his body. MARY'S. | consisting of 389, of which | 26 were ndults, were confirmed at 10 lock this morning at 8t. Mary's | church. Rt. Rev. Bishop John G. Murrey, confirmed the ildren. There zh mass, an address and solemn véspers remonics lasting un- The tholic clergy Sisters of Mercy were In at- A cla 12 und the tendance $100.000 FUND RAISED South Hudley, Mass. May 20— Completion of a $100,000 fund raised by the faculty for endowment of the president’s chalr was aunounced at | day MEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD postmaster. Cravens, an Oklahoma outls are the same man. Maust is shown Cravens taken 20 years ago. > was QUIET IN W. VIRGINIA Deputized Citizens Are Armed, But | Promiscuons Shooting Among Dis- | gruntled Miners Has Ceased Williamstown, W. Va., May 21.— Major Tom Davis, who was sent here last night by Governor Morgan | to enforce the governor's proclama- | tion of marshal law in Mingo county, | today visited the towns along the Tug | river where disorders occurred last week. He found the country peace- | ful and quiet. | Rifles and pistols were distributed ; today among the citizens who have been sworn in as state police. Euchl citizen has been given, along with his weapons, a black and white arm | band which he was instructed was to be worn at all time: T0 DISCUSS NURSING | Meeting Will Be Held in First Congre- gational Church Chapel Wednesday Afternoon at 1:30. The Connecticut Organization for Public Health Nursing will hold its May meeting in the First Congregational chapel, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. George W. Traut of the the visitors. H The topics to be discussed are: “‘Tuberculosis Work in Connecticut,” Margaret K. Stack, R. N.; ‘“The Home | Work of the Tuberculosis Nurse,” Dr. David Russell Lyman; report on the Concord meeting, Emma B. Brown, R. i N., of Litchfield. | HARVEY “IN WRONG.™ i Rep. Stevenson, Democrat, Attacks ! U. S. Ambassador’s Speech. Washington, May 21.—Ambassador Harvey was attacked in the house to- by Representative Stevenson, democrat, South Carolina, who object- ed to Mr. Harvey's statement at the Pilgrims’ dinner in London that “the United States entered the war to save fits hide, not to =ave civ}lization.” Mr. Stevenson said that in an ad- dress at Charleston, 8. C., in 1906, Mr. Harvey “boasted that some of his ancestors during the Civil war were s0 yellow they hired substitutes and | that one went to jail rather than fight to preserve the Union,” he supposed the ambassador soon be telling the British that ancestors had refused to fight American independence. PLAN IS APPROVED. . 8. District (‘ouri Puts Its 0. K. o Scheme to Dissolve Reading Road. Philadelphia, May 21.—The U. 8. district court this afternoon approved the modification plan to dissolve the Reading Co. as decreed by the U. S. adding that would his for | supreme court. The modified plan was | approved by the Reading Co. and the U. 8. attorney general, when it was presented to the court on May 2. H By its approval the court gives equal | rights between common and preferred stockholders to receive stock of the| new corporation to be formed to take over the Reading Co. equity in the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron stock. Miss Ramirez Deportation | Now Seems Quite Likely | As a result of a hearing conducted at the Town Farm yesterday after- noon, it is probablc that Miss Cora HRamirez will be deported to Mexico. Miss Ramirez has been classed as a town charge for scveral months. A charge was brought yesterday by the commissioner of immigration so that she might have sn opportunity to prove herself cipable of self support or show cause why she should not be sent back to Mcxico. DENTAL HYG MEETING Bridgeport, M 21.—The second day's session of the Connecticut Den- tal Hygienists' ociation convention opened today, with an address by Dr William MclLaughlin of Bridgeport on “Diet as Related to Dental Discase.™ A public demonstration of the viriou of servive for the de 11 hy gien- hospital, industrial, municipal and hool clinics ir being given this aft- ernoon MEXICAN Orf‘ltl\l KILLED. Mexico City, May 20.~—Gen. Maxi- milino Kloss, an Ausirian who was at the head of the artillery bureau of the war department during the “arranza_administration was shot and | balloon race at | $12,000 to Richard Crane, IIIL, ! States minister to Czecho-Slovakia is | the police department, has { Franklin K. Lane. ,the top of Il Capitan Peak | that the family committed by another man, Ben But the authorities say Maust and Cravens ! at right, while at left is a picture of SETH TANNER A lot o fellers thi thinkin’ when they're jist smokin’. When old Gettysburg Stebbins come home th’ other day with a new suit o’ clothes on an’ his hair cut an’' whiskers trimmed, his own dog growled at him. CITY ITEMS The state dental commission has sus- pended the license of Dr. R. Beards | Visiting Nurse association, will welcome ley for permitting an unlicensed dentist to practice for him. Co. I, Vet. Corps and Machine Gun Co. Dance, Armory, Sat. Night.—advt. Catchy songs and music in “Little Johnny Jones” at Lyceum, May 24 and 25, given by T. A. B. soclety. —advt. Co. I, Vet. Corps and Machine Gun Co. Dance, Armor\ Sat. \ight-—ad\to BALLOON RACE 'RACE TODAY Elimination Contest Will Start Off at Birmingham, Alabama, at 5 0*Clock This Afternoon. Birmingham, Ala., with bags laid out ready to take the gas were prepared herc today for the “hop off” in the national elimination 5 o'clock this after- noon. The balloons will begin to be filled at 9 o'clock, about the time a dirigible under command of Lieut.- Commander R. F. Wood is expected here from Pensacola, Fla., to view the start and cruise about the city. Nine contestants arc entered to determine by the longest flight who shall repre- sent the United States in the interna- tional meet. The contestants in the order select- ed for their starting are Captain John Berry, 5t. Louis; Ralph Upson, New J. 8. McKibben, St. Louis; W. Orman, Akron; Roy F. Donaldson, Col P. Lahm, U. ell, Clayton, Mo., .md Lleut. Communder H. J. Roth, U. S. N. McGILYARY WILL FILED American Believed to Have Committed Suicide, Ieaves $12,000 to Czecho-Slava Minister. May 21.—A May 21.—Pilots Aviator, Boston, bequest TUnited vontained in the will of Paton C. Mc- Gillvary, former over oullet-riddled bod cently in an alleyway in the Back Bay district. pate here today. It ‘provides that after payment of the bequest to Mr. rane the residue of the estate shall go to his father, Evander B. McGil- vary, head of the department of philogsophy at the University of Wis- consin. Dr. Timothy Leary, ner, who conducted the investigation of McGilvary with the assistanc not report but has ex- that McGilvary filed his formal pressed his Dbelief committed suicide. DEBATE ABOUT LANE'S ASHE s It Would Be Sacrilege Them to Winds. May 21.-=The ashes of former secretary of the interior, will not be taken to in the Yosemite Valley and scattered to the Family S to C Chicago, { winds, as requested by Mr. Lane. Mrs. Lane, the widow, announced had abandoned the plan, as they looked on it as a sac lege. The body will be held here pending final disposition, which will SATURDAY, | by his wi ‘Rackliffe, bF., The will was filed for pro-* medical exami- | Deaths and Funerals Axel Oliver Earnest. Axel Oliver Karnest of i Stanley street, died yesterday afternoon. ras years of age and is survived e, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Earnest, and five sisters, Mrs. J. Allen of Hartford. Mrs. E. Arm- strom, Mrs. Lillian Allison, Miss Inger and Miss Martha Earnest of this city. Funeral services will be held from his home at 1:30 o’clock Monday aft- ernoon. Rev. J. L. Davis will offi- ciate and interment will be in East Haven. Frank Kapon. Frank Kapon, aged 43 years, of 182 South Main street, died this morning. He leaves a wife and one child. The funeral will be held at 9 o’clock Mon- day at St. Peter's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Mrs. Josephi Rahm. Mrs. Josephine Rahm, wife of the late Charles J. Rahm, died morning at the home at 81 Pleasant street, following a short illness. She was 62 vears of age and had spent the greater part of her life in city. Sht leaves to mourn her, sons, Herbert C. Rahm Haven and Rudolph E. Rahm, ployed at the Hartford Fire Insur- ance offices, and a daughter, Mrs. A. B. Jones of this city. She also leaves two brothers, A. G. and Charles J. Hagstrom of this city. Funeral sery- ices will be held Monday afternoon from the late home, privately. Rev. Dr. W. C. Hill, officiating. Mrs. Annic Gibson. Mrs. Annie Gibson, widow Thomas H. Gibson, died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Rackliffe of 626 Arch street She was 70 years of age and been an invalid for the past years. Surviving are five daughters, two sons, one sister, 16 grandchil- dren and one great-grandchild. The surviving children are: Mrs. T. W. Mrs. Anna Williams, Mrs. C. O. Wolff, Mrs. B. J. Lappan, Mrs. A. H. Bancroft, George A. Gibson and Thomas H. Gibson. A sister, Mrs. C. F. Hartman, also survives. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the home. The Reverend Samuel Sutcliffe officiating. Elbert J. Clark. Elbert J. Clark, aged 49, died this morning at St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford. He made his home at 45 Grand street, this city. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Miller of Berlin. Funeral services will be held Monday after- noon at the Erwin Mortuary chapel, at an hour to be fixed later. CARD. OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness and sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and son, Frank Y. Sears. We wish especially to thank th Lexington lodge, No. I. 0. O. Washington Camp No. 9, P. O. 8. of A. and Veteran Corps, Cop M. State Guards. MRS. FRANK L. SEARS, MR. AND MRS. E. L. CASE, MRS. MARY HALL. KILLS HIMSELF AT 83. Rich Manufacturer Would Have Had Golden Wedding Next Year. Irvington, N. J., May 21.—August Kraeuter, a’ wealthy manufacturer, S3 years old, shot himself through the head with his revolver in the garage at the rear of his home at 880 Sandford ave- nue, here yesterday. His body was found by one of his daughters. Kraeuter and his wife would have celebrated their golden wedding if he had lived until next year. Besides his wife, Kraeuter is survived by seven sons and four daughters. One of the sons, Arthur J. Kraeuter, had managed the iron foundries at Newark and Irving of Kraeuter & C Inc., since the re- tirements of the elder Kraeuter in 1902. LABORATORY NEW OPERATES. Mme. Curie Sets in Motion Machinery at Washington Office ‘Washington, May 21.—Madame Marie Curie set in motion today the machinery of the new low tempera- ture laboratory of the bureau of mines. Due to fatigue, which made it im- possible for her to remain at the laboratory, more than a few minutes, Madame Curie was unable to deliver a dedicatory addres The ceremonies were curtailed. Madame Curie reply- ing briet to an address of welcome by Dr. Bain director of the bureau. Later she pressed a button that set in | motion the complicated machinery of the laboratory. REPORTS ON BANKS. New York, May 21.—The condition of clearing trust companies for a deficit in reserves to a decrease of $4,715,830 from week. the week shows last IMPER! John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, who, it is reported in labor circles, will be s actual | house banks and . of $424.909 due | i ’ i i speech Lord Northcliffe said that “*pruc- | ment of a JEDGE” General C. . Sawyer., President Harding's physician, was one of the judges at the National Capital Horse Show in Washington. He is shown pinning a. blue ribbon on R. M. Thompson's horse, Tom. Saw- yer is a “judge o’ good hosses.” HARDING AND PARTY OFF ON SHORT TRIP Will Leave Washington at 5 P. M. Today, Going to New York On Presidential Yacht. ‘Washington, May 21.—The pr dent and Mrs. Harding accompanied by a party of friends, will leave Washington at 5 p. m. today on the presidential yacht Mayflower for York where the president is to deliver two addresses Monday. The Mayflower is expected to arrive in New York harbor shortly after day- break Monday and will start her re- late that night. the party besides the president and Mrs. Harding will be Secretary Christian, Brig. Gn. Saw. the secretary of war, and Mrs. Senator Knox of Pennsyl- vania and Mrs. Knox; Senator New of Indiana and Mrs. New; Senator Calder of New York; Senator Edge of New Jersey and Carmi A. Thomp- son of Cleveland, a former United States treasurer. . The secretary of the interior Mrs. Fall also will be guests on Mayflower. During the voyage to New York and also on the return voyag the president will keep in touch with | Washinglon by radio. Newspaper correspondents iwill not accompany the party but arrangements have made to send dispatches from Mayflower to the Navy depart- ment tonight and Sunday night and Tuesday and Tuesday night. LORD NORTHCLFFE ' MAKES AN APOLOGY; Write Letter of Retraction for Insult Which He Offered Sir Edward Edgar in Speech. London, May 21.—Lord Northcliffe has written a letter to Sir Edward | Edgar expressing regret and making re- traction for a statement which Lord Northeliffe made at the dinner of Amer- ican dry goods men assembled here on May 3 last. (In the course of his turn voyage Those in yer, and the been tically all the American hostility over the oil question was based/on the state- | ‘second rate financier not of ) | English birth.’ H to Siri Lord Northeliffe in his letter Fdward states that he now realizes these remarks ‘‘were unwise and un- warranted”’ and he ‘‘hastens to express his sincere regret and offer an unquan- fied retraction.”’ The letter adds: “Your position here and on the other | side of the Atlantic is such that no cncomium from me is necessary.’’ Sir Edward replied accepting ‘‘the ! apology and withdrawal in the spirit in which they are’ offered.”” He added that ‘‘to refer slightingly to a Canadian born Brilish subject as not of English birth could not but be deeply resented. VANDERLIP CRITICIZED Washington Finds He Was Irrcgular in His Use of Passport. Washington, May 21.—The only road in Europe over which the travel of Washington B Vanderlip will be facilitaled by the state de- partment will be that leading direct- Iy to the United #&tates, it was said today at the department. Mr. Van- derlip entered Russia to confer with soviet officials about his concessions in Kamchatka without first sur- rendering his American passport as required by regulations and it was explained at the department that the merican consul at the first port he ESSE-LE ASEME ULLE? onigh peciz Shoe D | A full line of Shoes for every of the bargain basement ber fam| Kitchenware o the usual price tl ning. All Notions o the regular prig evening. Men’s Hose, 10 25c: Women’s Hosg Every Day is Bargal Our Bargain Bas Besse-l ela .Always more va | | less mone “SURRENDER Chancellor Wirth is he { German cabinet formed allied reparations ultim act as his o foreign wn Officq Hou: Efficiency Day and Night D’ESOPO & FUNERAL H 123 QAK S W BRITAIN|