New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 1

TAKEN T0 ROSECUTE HIRD lle Boy, Alleged Bank Em- azler, to Be Arrested AGE SAID TO BE $4,900 Clerk Will Be Charged With ting Funds to His Own Falsification in Company’s prd, June en today for the prosecution Hird of Plainville on the ( nbezzling forty-nine hun- . of the Plainville Bank st company's funds altble in the superior court bench warrant for his ar- ® warrant charges embezzle- the bank's funds and falsi- of the bank's books. It s Hird has remained at his Plainville since he was dis- om the bank on December FOR KIDS' KAMP New Britain 17.—~Definite steps when Fresh Air at Burlington Augmented To- I Now $118. contributions of five dollars ay brought the fund for Alr Farm, in Burlington, @ city's youngsters will be Vacation this summer, up to fair return for the several hpe campaign has been un- d “Fresh Alr Editor” will %0 receive what subscriptions be willing to make. Five iwill pay the board of one one week, although it is not to send this amount. The pe is & most deserving one and jiren taken are those that are need of a vacation. . ‘s accounting is ly acknowledged wrsland . prbin .. nd’* V. Hatch . . 398 today cee 83118 LEADER HONORED ma Bell, Head of Girls’ lon Here, Awarded Efficiency Badge. Or- Second Woman in fmma Bell, girl scout executive ¥, has returned from a stay at nal Girl Scout camp at Long Mass. Miss Bell was efficlency badge In the t. This honor, bestowed Bell, places her as the sec- man in the country who has ded one of these badges. She belved a tenderfoot certificate. an active interest in the ts’ work here and will have them at the camp at Cedar hester, Conn., this summer, » DEMPSEY NAMED a Co-respondent in Divorce 1s Accused by Boulanger, An Indlan. uska, Okla, June 17.—Jack v, world's heavywelght cham- as made co-respondent in a suit filed here today in dis- wrt by F. R. Boulanger, an ndian. In his petition Bou- leges his wife, Lilly, has been on *clandestine correspon- one Jack Dempsey of Los NL.'* and claims to have lwritten from Dempsey to her. probably will come to trial pmber. Hale Heads Girl Reserve Club last meeting of the season B31f1 Reserves club held yester- sroon at the Y. W. C. A., the g officers were elected to br next year: President, Helen ce-president, Ruth Graham: Eunice Johnson: treasurer, Kilbourne. Robina Blair cted temporary chairman of pgram committee, Ruth Gra- f the membership committe, Traut of the soclal committee fly Mott of the service com- also announced at this meet- t all applications for the High Girls’ conterence at Makoni- rtha's Vineyard, from July & ust be handed in before June her Miss Whittemore or Miss bne will accept the applica- TDEN BOY APPOINTED Fitzpatrick, Boston College y to Be Instructor at Porte Maine, High School. ATTY.-GEN. DAUGHERTY TO TAKE UP GUN CASE Will Find Out If s Were Bound for Ire- State Department Machine G/ land, Newark, N. J., June 17.—By direc- tion of Attorney General Daugherty, Assistant U. S. Attorney Gross today took charge of the investigation of machine guns found Tuesday aboard | the steamer East Side, loading at Ho- boken for Ireland. Mr. Gross received a telegram from Washington directing him to make a thorough Inquiry to determine if any attempt had been made to violate a federal statute by a secret shipment of arms aboard the steamer East Side at Hoboken and believed to have been destined for Ireland. He was ordered to institute prosecutions in federal courts if such action seemed Justifiable. Mr. Gross said he would appear be- fore the federal grand jury and ask indictments if he was able to fix re- sponsibility. Special Agent Stone has been assigned to the case, to deter- mine whether Sinn Fein agents were trying to smuggle arms into Dublin. BODY OF FIRST LOCAL WAR VICTIM ARRIVES Pvt. Heinzmann Killed in Action April 1, 1918, Was Only 15 Years Old. The body of Fred W. Heinzmann, the first local soldier to meet his death while serving overseas with the American forces, has reached New York city, Fred Heinzmann of Green- wood street, the father of the young man, has been informed. The boy's father has wired the Graves Registra- tion department to send the body to this city in the care of B. C. Porter Sons, and arrangements will be made by Eddy-Glover post of the American Legion for a military funeral. Private Heinzmann was one of the first local boys to enlist. He signed up with one of the New Britain com- panies of the National Guard, later merged into the 102 infantry, when he was but 15 years of age. He was late transferred to Company B, another unit of the same regiment. On April 1, 1918, he died as a result of injuries sustained in active serv- ice. Prior to his enlistment, the young man was active in Boy Scout work. In his honor, the camp to which the local scouts go for two week’'s each year was named “Camp Helnzmann.” The body will reach this city with- in a few days, it is expected, and will e in state at the armory on Arch street. THOMPSON—PIEFFIER Be Per- Wedding Ceremony Will formed at Home of Bride's Parents Tomorrow Afternoon. Paul Durward Thompson and Miss Ada Irene Pleffier will be married tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the bride at 469 East street. Rev. Henry W. Malier, pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiate. Miss Ellen Anderson of East street, a cousin of the bride, will be bridesmaid and Bertram Lee Thompson of Day street, a brother of the groom, will be best man. Miss Irene Pleffier, niece of the bride, will act as flower girl. The bride will be dressed In white canton crepe and will carry a bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. Mr. Thompson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson and is a fore- man at the Humason and Beckley di- vision of Landers, Frary and Clark's. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Pieffier and has been employed at the American Hosiery plant. FATHER EGAN T0 SPEAK Former Local Man Will Deliver Ad- dress at St Mary's Pardchial School Graduation. Commencement exercises for the graduating class at St. Mary's school will take place Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's church. Rev. Francis Egan, himself a graduate, former par- ishioner and altar boy at St. Mary's, will be the speaker. Father Egan is now stationed at Danbury. He is re- garded as a most c apable speaker. he diplomas will be presented by Rev. Jeshn T. Winters as pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Willlam A. Downey. principal of the school. Prof. Frederick F. Harmon has prepared an elaborate musical program in con- nection with the exercises, in which the graduates will take part Philippine Authorities Say wetands Are Facing Bankruptcy—Wants to Increase Indebtedness. Washington, June ippine government is facing ruptcy, Major Gen. Leonard Wood and former Governor Gen. Forbes declared in a cablegram transmitted today to congress by Secretary Weeks, who ked immediate action on a 17.—The Phil- bank- NEW BRlTA]N CONNECTICUT FRIDAY, JUNE 17, QUASH IN TEST STILL LIGENSE CGASE Judge Thomas Grants Motion to Throw Out Count Against Finke FIFTY PERSONS AFFECTED U. S. District Court Ruling Allowing Non-Licensing of Stills Has Far- Reaching Influence in Connecticut —First Time Objection Was Raised. Bridgeport, June 17.—Judge Ed- win 8. Thomas of the U. S. district court, in a decision received here to- day grantg a motion to quash the one count in an indictment against Ga- briel E. Finke of Danbury, charged with operating a still without a li- cense. Finke was arrested last Sep- tember and indicted by a federal grand jury. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned and his counsel moved for the quashing of that part of the indictment charging him with violating the law requiring all stills to be registered, on the ground that it is no longer effective since the passage of the Volstead act. The decision of the court has a far-reaching effect. Many persons have pleaded guilty to the manner of indictment to which Finke took’ ex- ceptign, and have been sentenced to Jail. The Finke action partakes of the aspect of a test case, affecting over 50 persons now under indictment in this state on similar charges, it is CUMMINGS ELECTED Lancaster, Pa. Man Chosen of First Vice-President of International As sociation of Rotarians at Elinburgh. Edinburgh, Scotland, June 17.— Ralph W. Cummings of Lancaster, Pa., was elected first vice-president of the international association of Rotary clubs here today. Cummings was high man in the balloting for vice-president with 749 votes. “Billy” Coppelick of Council Bluffs, Jowa, was named second vice- president with 526 votes, and H. J. Luther Stark of Orange, Texas, third vice-president with 520 votes. Dr. Crawford C. McCullough of Fort Wil liam, was unanimously elected presi- dent of theassociation on Wednesday Many presentations were made at the final session today T. G. Sloan of London presented the overseas dele- gates with specially bound copies of John Richard Green's “A history of the English people” and the Earl of Leicester presented the women among the delegations with scarves of Not- tingham lace. The New England dele- gate subscribed 500 pounds for a cot in the Edinburgh children’s hospita). The trophy awarded for the best traveling record was secured by Long- mont, Colorado. The internatonal gold trophy was won by the United King- dom. SUPERVISORS NAMED Male and Female Directors Are Named For Each of Five Play- grounds to Be Established. John F. Rourke has been elected supervisor of public playgrounds for the summer months, and the follow- ing playground directors have been chosen and were notified by mail to- day by Miss Mary Campbell, secre- tary of the commission, of their ap- pointment: Thomas Holleran, Rich- ard Anderson, Edward Dawson, Bur- ton Hall, Conrad Hoaglund, Florence Dougherty, Bernardine Walker, Alice Campbell, Catherine McGrath and Helen Bradley. Miss Mary Begley will be in charge of tndustrial and occupational work. Included among the male appointees are several ex- servicemen and among the young wor 3n are students of Dr. Anderson Schol of Gymnasts. Tha playgrounds will July 6. The equipment will place July 1. NEW WELFARE STATION Plans Made by Visiting Nurses’ sociation for Branch Office for In- fant Welfare Work. The officials of the New Britain Vis- iting Nurses' association are contem- plating the opening of a branch office for the purpose of holding infant wel- fare meetings for mothers. A room has been leased on Broad street and will probably be opened about the first of July. This will enable the asso- ciation to care for that section of the town without making it necessary for a large number to come down to Center street, which is too great a distance for some. No definite plans have been made as yet in regards to a nurse to be assigned to the station. or the day upon which the visiting hours will be observed. At the sta- tion on Center street conferences are held every Wednesday afternoon and the attendance proves that they are doing well for the mothers and in- fants. B Volstead Supplement Bill Recewes a Setback Todav —The Ameri- be opened be in As- hinston POLLING PLACES TO OPEN AT 5 O’CLOCK FOR SPECIAL ELECTION Polling places will be opened this afternoon at 5 o’clock and ‘will remain open until 9 o’clock for the purpose of registering in each of the six wards the electors’ choices for 24 dele- gates to constitute a City Meet- ing Board. Non-partisan slates have been prepared in each of the wards, but it has beem ex- plained that the names of electors other tkan those con- tained in the lists, may be voted upon. The polling places are as fol- lows: First Ward, Rockwell schoolhouse; Second Ward, Grammar school annex, Elm street; Third Ward, Eddy Awning company, rear of City Hall; Fourth Ward, Grammar school Main street; Fifth ‘Ward, Bartlett schoolhouss- Broad street; Sixth Ward, old Burritt school, Main and East Main streets. AMBASSADOR RICCI TO SPEAK AT FOX'S Italian Diplomat Will Be Formally Received Sunday Morning Franklin Square Park. at The local committee on the recep- tion for Ambassador Rolandi Ricci has been informed that the Italian statesman will leave Hartford for this city Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, standard time, accompanied by the local committee and a representative of the Chamber of Commerce. He will come by way of Berlin. At the Elihu Burritt monument on Frank- lin Square, the local Italian socie- ties will meet the ambassador and escort him to City Hall where Mayor Orson F. Curtis and the civic recep- i committee will formally receive into the city. Following the reception at City HAll the ambassador, the Italian so- cieties and, others will go to Walnut Hill park where Ricci will place a wreath on the Court of Honor. Returning from the park, a mass meeting will be held at Fox’s thea- ter at which the ambassador will speak in the Italian language but it is probable that at least one speaker in the English language will be heard. An informal reception has been ar- ranged to be held at the Elks’ at noon. Ambassador Ricci will return to Hartford at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon to address a meeting in that city. TIRE THEFT CASES GO TO HIGH COURT Brown and Veilett Held in Bonds of $200 Each— Waive Examination. Jeremiah Brown and Henry Veil- ett waived examination in police court this morning when put to plea on charges of taking two automobile tires valued at $100, one air cushion valued at $50 and a kit of automo- bile tools valued at $50, the prop- erty of Andrew Olis. Judge B. W. Alling bound over to the next term of the superior court, opening in Hartford on the first Tuesday in Sep- tember. Bonds, at the request of Prosecuting Attorney Albert A. Green- berg, were fixed at $2,000 in each case. Mr. Olis drove his car into Bence's agarage on the evening of June 20, and on the following morning found that the place had been entered and the tires, cushion and tool kit taken. The matter was reported to the po- lice. Brown and Veilett were arrest- ed in Waterbury and held for the local authorities. Policeman John O’'Brien arrested Kurken Hovanesian, aged 18, last night in Neri’'s store on Main street, after the young man had been caught in the act of taking two boxes of cigars. He was before the court this morning. Prosecutor Greenberg asked that the case be continued until next Tuesday to al- low of an investigation. Regola Neri, one of the owners of the place, reported that much money has been taken in the past two years and Hovanesian had been suspected. Last night a trap was set and Po- liceman O’Brien placed in hiding. The safe was left open with marked bills in it, but these were untouched. Just as the boy was about to leave the store with the cigars, he was placed under arrest. Joseph Cunningham, drunk, was fined $10. Policeman William Hayes made the arrest on Hartford avenue, last night. LeRoy F. Mason was fined $5 for parking his car in front of a fire hy- drant. Maryan Zaleski failed to appear to answer a similar charge and a war- rant will be sworn out for his arrest. VOTE TC CONTINUE STRIKE. London, June "17 (By Associated Press).—The ballot of the coal min- ers on the question of a strike settle- ment favors a continuation of the strike, it was officially announced this afternoon. RECOGNITION SOUGHT. Washington, June 17.—Dr. Sun Yat Sen, president of the southern Chinese republic has appealed to President Harding for recognition of his government. AUTHORITIES CATCH | BANK NOTE RAISER Voroneski, Held in Ansonia, for Boosting $2.00 to $10.00 HAS WORKED IN BRISTOL That Section of State Flooded With Bad $10 and $20 Notes—Federal Officers Expected to Investigate the Case, Ansonia, Conn., June 17.—Victor Voroneski, who is said to have passed several raised $10 bills here last night, is held by the local police for the fed- eral authorities. Voroneski tried to pass a $10 note, which had been raised from a $2, at the saloon of Cornelius Connor on Liberty street, but Timothy Crowley, the barkeeper, detected the fraud and the police were notified. Voroneski put up a fight when arrested by Patrolman Thomas Condon and had to be treated today for a bruised leg received in the scuffle with the officer. In $2,000 Bonds. The prisoner was held in the city court this morning on a two thousand dollar bond to await the arrival of the federal authorities. Many Bad Notes. A number of raised $10 and $20 bills raised from $1 and $2 notes have been circulated here recently. Voro- neski who said he was a Russian Pole aged 26 years, said he worked at the New Departure shop in Bristol and at the Underwood Typewriter shop in Hartford and had been in Waterbury, Naugatuck, Beacon Falls and Sey- mour since May 30. He declared received the raised bill the police found on him in his pay but it was found the man had passed several raised $10 notes raised from $2 bills on storekeepers on Liberty street last night. The prisoner had $40 in real money on him when arrested. Voro- neski is believed to have had a con- federate. BLMER N. DOOLITTLE Former, Local Man Dies This Morning at ' St. Francis Hospital, - Hartford, Following a Short Tlness. Elmer Newton Deolittle, aged 29 years, of 70 Madison avenue, Hart- ford, a former local resident, died this morning at St. Francis hospital, fol- lowing a short illness of pneumonia. He was a native of this city, and six years ago he left here going to Hart- ford, where he was employed in the experimental department of the Royal Typewriter company, where he' was held in high esteem by the officials of the concern and his associate em- ployes: Recently, he completed a course with Dr. Blumer as a naturo- nath and was awarded his degree a short time ago. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Doolittle of Hart- ford, formerly o this city, who sur- vive him. Others surviving are his wife; two sons Evan, aged 7 years, and Elmer W. aged 3 years; two sisters, Misses Frances and Ruth Doo- little, Hartford; a brother, Harvey Doolittle, of this city, and his grand- mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Doolittle of 68 Hart street, this city. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Andrews and Doolittle’s funeral home, at 15 Walnut street. Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church will offi- ciate, and the burial will be in F‘alr» view cemetery. EAGLES IN MERIDEN 15th Annual Convention of Fraternal Order Today — Want ‘Women Mémbers—Parade Tomorrow. in Progress Meriden, Conn., June 17.—The 15th annual state convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles began in Meriden today with an attendance of 125 delegates. With William J. Powell of Norwalk, president, presiding. A business session was held this forenoon in Eagle's hall and reports showed 22 aeries in the state with a total membership of eleven thousand, a gain of 1,272 in the year; net assets of $347,828.42; paid in sick benefits, $25,177. in death benefits, $6,750, and to physicians, $15,394.32; balance in treasury, $621.55. Resolutions introduced favored gov- ernmental old age pensions and the es- tablishment of a women's branch of Eagles of this state. The delegates will be entertained at a dinner and taken on a visit to the state school for boys, followed by a so- cial program this evening. Tomorrow there will be a street parade and field events. TAKE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMS. Five St. Mary’s Pupils in Competition With 100 Others at Hartford School Today. The Misses Mary Haren, Dorothy Reed, Alice Murphy, Helen Harkins and Eileen King, members of the grad- uating class at St. Mary’'s school, are in Hartford taking examinations for scholarships at Mt, St. Joseph's school. The girls are honor pupils at St. Mary" and will be graduated Sunday afternoon. More than 100 girls from other paro- 1921.—TWENTY PAGES CAL MAN IS HELD FOR THEFT OF AUTO Ernest Knapp Arrested in Brooklyn With Milford Resident’s Machine In Hjs Possession. New York, June 17.—William Ed- ward Richmond of Jersey City, Ernest Knapp of New Britain, Conn., and Sadie Devanney of Sandy Hook, N. J., today were held in $2,500 bail each for further examination in connec- tion with the alleged theft.of an.au- tomobile belonging to George J. Smith, of Milford, Conn., in Bridge- port last Tuesday. They were arrest- ed in Brooklyn last night. Detectives said Richmond confessed that he and Knapp stole the automo- bile, took off the license plates and substituted others at Jersey City, were they were joined by Miss De- vanney. . They then drove to Brook- lyn, where the two were arrested after motor trouble had stalled the ma- chine. GRADUATION TUES. AT NORMAL SCHOOL Hon. Frank A.' Wright, Speaker; C. L. Ames to Present Certificates. Seventy-four graduates will be.giv- en diplomas at the commencement exercises of the State Normal school next Tuesday in the school auditor- ium, by Charles L. Ames of the State Board of Education. The graduation speaker is to be Hon. Frank A. Wright, director of education for the State of Massachusetts, who will speak on *“New Tasks for New Schools.” The exercises will open with the chanting of a hymn, after which the Glee club will render “Slumber Song of the Sea,” and *“Peggy.”” After Mr. Wright's address, the Glee club will sing, “A Hong Kong Romance” and “‘Starlight.””. The emercises .will close with the singing of ‘“‘America.” Principal Marcus White regrets that, because of the limited. seating capacity of the hall, the exercises will not be open to the public and admis-’ sion must be by ticket only. The graduates are: Mildred Izetta Achorn, Kathryn Francella Ahearn, - Ethel - Phipps Aitchison, Mildred M;ud. Alderman, Anna Marte Barry, Emma Olive Beau-’ doin, Mabelle' Grizelda Benoit, Gert- rude Kathryn Blackall, Doris Louise Bradley, Anna Louise Carolan, Lillian Christie Chambers, Margarét Mary Collins, Margaret Mary Daly, Persis Sweetland Day, Priscilla’ Drake, Claire Helen Du Plessis, Minnie Feldblum, Wilhelmina Vera Fienemann, Mildred Dudley Fisk, Gertrude Veronica Fitz- patrick, Mary Isabel Gibson, Mary M. Gorman, . Catherine Agnes Gorry, Catherine Augusta Gray, Elsie Doro- thea Hanson, Lillia Maie Hill, Doris Dyson 'Horsfall, Margaret A. Kelly, Mary Louise Kelly, Ruth Bernice Kingsley, Mabel Josephine Lange, Mollie Light, Cecelia Rita Long, Haz- el Agnes Love, Ida Luntz, Anna Marie Lynch, ‘Margaret Teresa ‘McCourt, Julia ‘Margaret McDonnell, Mary Eliz- abeth Meehan,. Josephine . Elizabeth Murnane, Helen Marie Neagle, Mary Elizabeth Nelson, Eby Blanche Neri, Katherine Rosemary Parker, Louise Eleanor Pequinot, Helen Ruth Phel- .an, Laura Muriel Phelan, Edith Laura Roy, Marie Rosalie Sagarino, Helen Emma Scheurer, Mary Elinor Shan ahan, Lily Florence Smart, Doroth: Blanchard Smith, Genevieve Laur: Solimeno, Gertrude Mildred Steven son, Helen Teresa Sullivan, Evely Esther Vladimer, Agnes Teres Walsh, Alice Weisleder, Sara Berenic Wheeler, Dotha Evelyn White, Alic L. Whitney, Mary Elizabeth Wrinr Olive Binks Anderson, Lucy France Baldwin, Eunice Mary Camp, Angel Bernadette Casey, Elsie Dunhar Chamberlain, Doris Dutton, Avis Isa bella Gillette, E. Dolores Guidonc Alathea M. Martin, Marie E. O'Brien Loretta R. Sears. 9 ARRESTED IN LONDON Late Reports from English Capital State R. R. and Signal Wire Cut- ters Were All Young Irishmen. London, June 17 (By Associated Press).—A campaign of widespreac cutting of railway and (cignal wires and burning of signal cabins arounc London, attended by violence agains. signalmen was carried out during las. night by men who the police declarec were Sinn Feiners and members of the Irish self-determination league. Nine were arrested. The official police statement says: *“All the men arrested give local addresses. They are yboung Irish- men between 17 and 22. It has been known for some time that the heads of the Irish Self-Determination league in London have been in correspond- ence with the so-called Irish republi- can army which has been directing the murders and outrages in Ireland.” LOCAL GIRL DOCTOR Amelia V. Tutles Receives Doctor’s De- gree from Medical College of Pennsyl- vania—To Continue Course. Amelia V. Tutles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tutlés of Beaver. street, this city, graduated last Wednes- PRICE THREE CENTS NURSE TESTIFIES IN STILLMAN CASE Gourt Is Told of Alleged Messagg fo- Indian Guide BEAUYAIS WAS INFORMED Banker Did Not Appear at Hospits on Day Guy Was Brought Intd ‘World, Witness Also Tells—Ru Testimony May be Stricken Out. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 17. Testimony saying that Mrs. Anne Stillman on the day that Guy Sl man was born directed her nurse telegraph Fred Beavais in Montreal message reading “little brown be has arrived” was understood to hav been introduced today in the divorc suit brought 'by James A, Stillman New York banker. This testimony was given by Olive Gilligan, who was the nurse Guy's birth on November 7, 1918, an she added, that Mr. Stillman did no appear that day at the hospital whe: the infant was born. Stillman’s Visits On each of the next four days, M Stillman called at the hotplh.l but d not see the pew born child, the wurepomdwh.vs-m.mbmk er sent flowers each day that . however. He did not accompany Stillman when she went to he hospit: before Guy’s birth, the .witness clared. Russell Testifies It was learned that Dr. Hugh Russell, osteopath of Buffalo, ident fied the handwriting of Beavais' day on all letters submitted by Stillman to support his charge Mrs.. Stillman was intimate with part-Indian guide and that the was the father of Guy:Stillman. Dr. Russell also was déescribed testifying that he visited the hospit where Guy was born on four occasion during the month of November 191 the first call being on the seventh the last ten days later. He saw l( Stillman there only once. At a previous hearing: Dr. Ru swore that Mrs. Stillman - told several months. before the ‘birth - Guy that Beauvais was the h&hu' the child. On the ground that Mrs. sulmn c:::‘::rmion with Dr. Russell 2 leged. 3s beween a .patient an: doctor,” the defense saked “t somy testimony be striken reserved declalon in this Mr. NO REPLY 70 HOLT COTEAN Letter Critidising President’s : o On Association, Or League jue of Ni tions is Not Answered. Washington, June 17 (By 4 ed Press)—Hamilton ' Holt' -l‘ callin on President - Harding: to_ close his plans for an nations to replace 'the leaguej’ failed to draw any reply from administraton and mdmuo‘n- T that none will be made, at least fo the ' present. The impression was permitted ° g0 ot from the White' House th.it President Harding replies to the 16 ter he will not enter into amy d tailed dscussion ‘and that'so far the administration is concerned th association plan must remain ‘fo the present in an indefinite st as the administration prefers fi a definte settlement of peace and’ ‘estoration of stable candlt.!olu Europe. X Some persons in the confidentve o he administration said todsy ths progress of a preliminary. characte >n plans for the proposed 2ad been made and that at least on Iraft of a plan had been made by minejpt authority on (internation aw' at the request of - Presiden Harding. o T0 ATTEND FIELD DAY More Than 200 Will Attend Event. Naugatuck Tomorrow—Drum Corg to Lead Delegation. : New Britain’s delegation of mo: han 200, which is to attend the Nauf zatuck field day of the C. T. A’ U ~ill leave-the Y. M. T. A. & B. 80 siety rooms tomorrow morning at »’clock. The trip will be made usses and touring cars. The Youn Men's and Lady Tabs will both b ‘epresented as will the recently »rganized Tierney Cadets. The Tab irum corps will be in.line. Many entries have been made b} the local Tabs for the athletic event of the day. Several cadets will p ticipate in the events which are to b open to those organizations only. baseball game between the New Brit] ain and Middletown Tabs will be feature of the day’s program. MISS LEITCH IS CHAMP For Fourth Successive Year, 3 English Golfer Proves Hersel¢ Player on the Couflnuu. Fontainehleau, France, .1