New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 19

,, MARRIAGE RITES IN PRISON CAMP Culmination of Pre-War Romance Occurs in Russia Warsaw, July 15.—Nuows of tha marriage in Moscow of Count Szech- neuyl, a lieutenant in the Hungarian cavalry, who is still being held a pris- oner by the Bolsheviki, to Princess Golicyn, a member of one of the old- €st Russian families, has just been received here. Count Szechnenyl is a cousin’ of Count Lazlo Szechneny| who married Miss Gladys Vanderbilt of New York At the beginning of the war he was o lieutenant in ths Hungarian cav- alry and was taken prisoner by the Xusslans on the Galician front in 1915. He is about 27 years old. Details of the wedding were brought to Warsaw by Doctor Sigbond Jane- zura, formerly a dentist in Detroit, Mich., who served in the Polish army, was captured by the Dplsheviki and released from the Moscaw prison early in June. Count Szechnenyi was a prisor com- panion of Colonel Merion C. Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla., of the Koscius. zko air squadron who escaped from | Russia this spring. The romance having had its incep- tion prior to the World war while the young woman was vVisiting in Con- stantinople near where Count Szech- nenyi's father has a palace and a vast estate. Princess Golicyn returned to Russian several years ago, upon learn- ing that Count Szechnenyi was a pris- oner and since has been endeavoring to aid in gaining his freedom and sending him food whenever possible. It is no easy matter to arrange a marriage by a prisoner in a Bolshe- vik prison camp. Month after month the Soviet authorities refused to give their consent. When it was obtained the ceremony was first performed by a Soviet commissar and afterward a religious marriage was performed in a Greek orthodox church in Mos- cow. Although the Count had many friends among the prisoners none was allowed to attend the wedding. Instead of a friend as best man there was a Bolshevik soldier guard. The Count. with four armed soldiers at his sides, marched through® the walled prison gate to the commissar’s office where he met his bride attend- ed by several girl friends. The Count wore the same prison garb which he had worn for months. Immediately atter the church serv- jce the Count was marched back to prison, his bride accompanying him to the prison gates. The next morn- ing the bride was permitted to visit her husband and with the Count’s prison friends, sat down to a wedding breakfast—a wedding breakfast of Standard Reduced 4o Garden TEAS in price Ib i COFFEE } ~°~ 233, 1]k Large 10c g';':" Evap. Milk e ‘Sweet Nut’ The Real 957 e ———— Sweeping Price Reductions in Effect on Many Other Lines EGGS BUTTER 40c doz 40c ™ Fresh, Rich, Milk BREAD 13¢ : ¥ Direct Importing Co. 283 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Stores also: Bristol, Southington. «“Everything Guaranteed” 0 SR P R Postage Prepaid oo $1 Mail Orders R RS RS XA This Store Closes SATURDAYS AT NOON But Is Open ALL DAY MONDAYS. C. C. Fuller&Co. 40-56 Ford St., Hartford. Furniture, Floor Coverings and Glenwood Ranges black bread and imitation coftes anq hot water. Twenty Hungarian officers, includ- ing Count Szechnenyi, are being held by the Bolsheviki as hoslages to se- cure the safety of ten Soviet commis- sars imprisoned by the Hungarian authorities The Hungariaus were sent to Siberia in 1915 and were on their way out when rearrested by the Bolsheviki. NO PEACE, NO PAY, WORKS VERY WELL British Adopt This Method in Dealing With Arabs ndon, July 15.—aA nove! work- ing arrangement on the “no peace, no pay” principle has been entered into by the British government with the Wahabl, a powerful Arabian des- ert tribe. The Wahabi are nomads and begond to a sect which Colonia! Secretary Winston Churchill deescrik- ed in the House of Commons as “bearing the same relation to ortho- dox Islam as the most militant forms o Calvinism would have borne to Rome in the fiiercest times of the re- ligious wara.” They are, ho said, austere, intoler- ant, weil-armed and bloodthirsty and | they regard it as an article of duty |as well as of faith to kill all who do not share their opinions. Moreover, they are very dangerous to the holy cities of Mecca and Medina, and the whole institution of the pilgrimage. The finances of the Shereef of Mec- ca, who enjoys British protection, have suffered grievously by the in- terruption of the pilgrimages. There- fore, to assist him and King Hussein of the Hedjaz, who has been in con- stant warfare with the ‘“Arabjan Cal- vinists,” the latter are to receive 60,000 pounds cash annually, so long as they refrain from annoying their neighbora and do not interfere with the candidacy of Hussein’s son, the Emir. Feisul, for the rulership of the new Mesopotamian state. Colonel Lawrence of the Colonial Office who has lived among the Wa- habi for years, told an interviewer that they were indeed a most violent people. They are, he said, fanatical- ly Mohammedan and would Kkill their men and women, for smoking even a cigarette. The way they correct their women is to tie them up in bags and beat them unmercifully with palm canes. Each man has three wives. Should any of them go out of doors, the code allows him to have her put to death. This 19 beocause they believe that if any other man looks at her she is contaminated and that if a woman goes outside her home she is certain to_go wrong. Wearing a silk dress or any costly finery, precious stones or metals, is also a penal offense. “In no sense are they a decadent people,” Colonel Lawrence concluded. “They are virile and as austere as they are bloodthirsty and brave. It should be cheap at 60,000 pounds a year to buy their goodwill and to keep them quiet.”” The latter view, however, does not meet with universal acceptance. Many taxpayers would prefer to see the end of all British commitments in Mesopotamia. REFUSED NATURALIZATION. Alleged Immoral Character Is Basis of Court’s Adverse Action. New York, July 15.—Rudolph Friml, composer of the scores of a dozen popular musical comedies, was denled naturalization papers yester- day by, Supreme Court Justice Finch because his second wife, Blanche Bet- ters Friml, obtained a divorce in this stats three years ago. Justice Finch held that as the com- poser had been found guilty of in- fidelity he could not grant final pa- pers to him under that clause of the Naturalization Law which provides that witnesses for an applicant must certify he has been of good charac- ter for five years previous to the application. Court attendants and lawyers said this is the first time to their knowl- edge that a court has held infideliy a bar to naturalization. HAYS JUMPS RATES. Hereafter Pricc of Special Delivery ‘Will Be Quarter, Not Ten Cents. ‘Washington, July 15.—The cost of sending a special delivery letter is to be raised from 10 cents to 25 cents. Postmaster General Hays, in mak- ing the change, is doing so on the supposition that the general public will prefer to pay the higher charge for better service than that which can be rendered under the present scale, with one messenger getting a batch of letters, with the result that often a special delivery letter takes longer than an ordinary one. With the new fee in operation it will be possible to send s messenger with each letter. The rural communities also are to have better service, the intection be- ing to notity addressees, wherever possible, by telephone that 2 special delivery letter is at the postoffice. Mleasuru the cost by the cup--not by the size of the can I bean coffee! It ness, all the flavor, and No waste. 10c for special trial size. [ I T Tt L LOST BATTALION PAST DESIRABLE Japanese Newspaper Believes That Such an Arrangement Would go Far Toward World Peace Tokio, July 15.—THhe recent refnark in the London Times says the Jiji Shimpo, that nothing would be impos- sible when Britain succeeds in main- taining friendly_ relations with the American and Japanese nations is a most powerful endorsement that an Angle-American-Japanese entente is the greatest cardinal element in the preservation of world peace. The Jiji continues: “The Japanese are quite aware that a triple entente among Britain, Amer- ican and Japan is essential to e maintenance of world peace and also that such an entente is possible only through an agreement regarding the naval armament limitation. It is true ther are some knotty diplomatic prob- lems between Japan and the United States. But this does not in the least justify the conclusion that it would be waste of time angd effort for the two powers to arrive at an agreement for a naval holiday.” The Kokumin sys that the question of armament limitation is quite ripe. “It has passed from the stage of argu- ment into that of practice, since both Britain and Japan have repeatedly had_occasion to declare publicly. their resolution to support a restriction policy if only presented by the United States. It thus only wants Americaa decision to bring this aH important agreement into existence.” LOST BATTALION SAVIOR HONORED Full Military Honors Accorded Jack Munson at Funeral Services in New York Today New York, July 15.—Full military honors marked the funeral today of Privte John J. Munson, hero of the lost battalion who died in Bellevue hospital after being taken ill while on leave of absence from his post in the regular army. Munson died last Frday and it was three days before his body was identi- fied. As soon as it became kown that he was the man who on September 18, 1918 carried the message through the German lines that reunited the lost battalion in the Argonne, scores of civic organizations planned that fitting honors migth be paid him at his funeral. Today a column five blocks long marched behind the caisson that carried the body to the Church of Ascension, where a high requiem mass was said, and thence to Cypress Hills cemetery, where military services were held. Boston Boys March In Ice Cream Protest Boston, July 15.—The boys of Bos- ton have always resented anything that interfered with their seasonal en- jeyment.In 1775 they braved the wrath of the British Gen. Gage to make pro- rest against military encroachment on tneir coasting places on Boston Com- mons. Yesterday they marched again, in protest against prices that have curtailed their enjoyment of ice cream. As in Revolutionary times, they went to Beacon Hill with their pro- test, but yesterday it was to a smiling and perspiring representative of the Governor that they presented their “etition. En route to the Statc House they stopped at City Hall to make a aimilar request of Mayor Peters. l v l A can of G. Washington’s Coffee is equivalent to t All the woody fibre, chat by Mr. Washington's refining process. Always delicious, NEW BRITAIN DAILY 'AERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15 192 MADE INTHE cup AT THE TABLE all the strength of healthful, economical. S Hewohirm COFFEE ORIGINATED BY MR. WASHINGTON IN 1909 G- Washington Coffee Refining Co., 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City e T O F T PREFERENCE LAW VOID. New York Court Holds That Former Soldiers Are Not Entitled to It. New York, July 15.—The Duell law, giving preference to World War vet- erans in civil service in New York, was declared unconstitutional by the court of appeals. This law provided that preference should be shown men who had been in the military service of the United States over oth- er candidates for promotion. About two thousand veterans in the state service are affected, it is esti- mated. The -decision may even have the effect of canceling promotions al- ready made under the soldiers’ pref- erence law, according to persons fa- miliar with the case. RAID FOR SAKE OF HUSBAND. ‘Wife Says Atlantic City Woman Struck Her ‘in Search for Him. Atlantic City, N. J., July 15.—Seven persons were arrested yesterday in a raid on an alleged gambling estab- lishment. Anna Rosenfeld, said to be the proprietress, was held in $2,000 bail charged with keeping a disor- derly house and $1,000 bail on a charge of assault and battery. Mrs. Anna Seals, upon whose com- plaint the raid and arrests were made, said that her husband was losing all of his money gambling in the house and that when she went there to get him Mrs. Rosenfeld assaulted her, throwing a pftcher at her, while her husband escaped by a rear door. ATRMAN LANDS UP A TREE. Rowe Rips Machine Taking a Friend to Ride in the Catskills. Kingston, N. Y., July 15.—Basil Rowe, an aviator stationed at Mineola, was on his way to Fleischmann’s last evening in a Haviland scout plane, when he stopped at Shanddaken to exhibit his machine to Benjamin Gulnick, an old school chum, whom he took for an air ride. They struck an air poeket and the plane fell, landing fn an apple tree, where it stuck. THe motor was torn loose and landed in an excavation for a cellar. Rowe and Gulnick escaped injury. Rowe will get another plane to ex- hibit at Fleischmann’s. ESPERANTO RAISED AGAIN Is Brought up From Ocean Depths by Divers for Fifth Time Halifax, N. S., July 15.—The Esper- anto, champion fishing schooner of the north Atlantic has been rised for the fifth time from the Sable Island sand bar where she recently was wrecked. This announcement was made public today on receipt of a wireless message to the department of marine and fisheries. The wrecking tug Fabia went to the schooner’s assistance when she was wrecked, and her crew has been working steadily since that time. Al- though the Esperanto had been raised, the message said she had not moved from her position as yet. INSPECTORS RE-APPOINTED. The plumbing inspector, building in- spector, electrical superintendent, and en times its weight in roasted ff and by-product matter — has been removed You get all the goodness, all the delicious- fabsolutely pure coffee. Recipe booklet free. i 19 | Mid-Summer -~ Sale Amazing Values —for— Saturday [ Dissolves instantly, Send CEATEAE BRSBTS IO U 5 JAPANESE PEOPLE OPPOSE MILITARISM Buddhist Priest Says Japs Have Kindliest Feelings Toward U. S. Honolulu, T. H., July 15.—That the Japanese people as a whole have only the kindest feeling toward America and that heads of the Buddhist faith in Japan are continually preaching a doctrine of peace, opposed militarism, violence and strife of all kinds were the statements made by Right Rev. Sukuzen Arai, abbot of Sojiji and chief of the monastery of the Soto sect at Tsurumi, Japan, who arrived here re- cently at the head of a party of Bud- dhist priests for a month’s stay in the islands. The abbot said: ‘“Despite misunderstandings that | Lis assistant were re-appointed last night a a meeting of the building commission, their re-appointments to tuke place immediately. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss ord- inances with the commissioners re- garding their respective work. LEGION HEAD TO FRANCE. Indianapolis, July 15.—John G. Emery, national commander of the American Legion, announced yester- day that he will head the delegation of 250 legionaires who are to visit France this summer. | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS f ‘ | SAY, YOUNGMAN, DO | ITMESE BOATS BELONG TO THE HOTEL OR DO | You HAVE TO RENT To THEY BELONG TOTHE HOTEL BUT YOU HAVE FIFTY CENTS AN IS THAT RENT 'EM! BATH HOUSE P [STOPPIN' AT THE HOTEL: arise from time to time, the Japanese people in general have the* kindest feelings towards the American peg- ple. They wish only the warmest and most enduring friendship between the United States and Japan. “Buddhism is commonly misunder- sood by .Americans,” the abbot con- tinued. “The American people do not seem to know that the Buddhist teachings constantly are exerting a pacifying influence in Japan. Our religion is a religion of peace, op- posed to militarism, violence and strife of all kinds.” ‘While here the party will dedicate the new Soto sect mission in Honolu- lu. The monastery of which Abbot Sukuzen Arai is chief is one of the two principal monastarles of the Soto sect in Japan and is said to have been found in 1310 A. D. The sect, which first began its teachings in Hawaii, 16 years ago, now has 5,000 adher- ents in the islands, the abbot said. WARNING IS ISSUED CONCERNING BOOZE Any Entering United States Without Permit Is Liable to Seizure— Ship Question Uncertain. ‘Washington, July 15.—Shipments of intoxicating liquors entering the ports of the United States or crossing the Canadian or Mexican borders without a prohibition permit are subject to seizure by customs officers under orders effec- tive today. The order put in force the ruling by Attorney Gen. Daugherty, uphold- ing lan opinion by former Attorney Gen. Palmer that transshipment of liquors from one foreign country to_another by way of this country was in violation of the prohibition laws. There is still some uncertainty as to the effect of the ruling upon liquor brought into American ports on foreign ships under certain circumstances however, officials declared, adding that to clear up these points another opinion ‘would be asked of Mr. Daugherty. RADIOPHONE OUTFIT PLANNED. John T. Crosby, a wireless oper ator living at 532 East street, is plan- ning to have a larger aerial station than he has at the present time at his home. His plans are to install at a later date a complete radiophone out- fit with which he can receive amateur and commercial messages from all parts of the country. He will leave this week for a business trip to Hay- denville, Mass. SHIRTS 89c $2.00 values. SHIRTS $1.45 $2.50 values. SHIRTS $1.59 $3.00 values. SHIRTS $1.85 $3.50-$4.00 values. SILK SHIRTS $4.95 $3-$10-$12 values. CAPS $1.00 | $2.00-$2.50 values. STRAW HATS Price. 19¢ 35¢ values. BAL. UNION SUITS 89c¢ $1.50-$1.75 values. NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 69c $1.00 values. SOFT COLLARS 23c 35¢c-50c values. SILK LISLE HOSE 4 "= $1.00 for 35¢40c values. SILK HOSE 85¢ $1.50 values. NECKWEAR 50c $1.00 value. NECKWEAR 39c 65c-85¢c values. HANDKERCHIEFS 6 for 25C 10c values, Palm Beach Suits $15.00 DON'T MISS THIS SALE | ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. TO CHECK FLAVOR EXTRACTS. — Federal Expert Asks Manufacturers to Make Them Unfit for Beverages. St. Louis, Mo., July 15.—The Fla- voring Extract Manufacturers' Asso- ciation, in convention here, was asked t: make extracts so they would be unfit for intoxicating beverage pur- poses. The request was made in an address by James M. Doran, Chief of the Gov- ernment Chemistry Buyeau. He as- serted that one of the big problems facing the Prohibition Enforcement Bureau was the apprehension of per- sons who, under the cover of legitie raate business, endeavor to obtain sup- plies of alcohol to use for illegitimats purposes. “The last few months,” he declared “have seen the development of a class of so-called flavoring extracts which will undoubtedly have to receive im- mediate attention. The quantity of imitation flavors such as peackapri- cot, rum and brandy, that is soil- evidences the fact that they are not <11 used for cooking.™ Tom Gets a Few Quotations YES, YOU CAN GET A LOCKER IN )T FOR FIVE DOLLARS A WEEK, PROVIDIN’ YOU'RE 1 | WELL, WHO OWNS THAT TENNIS AN HOUR FER COURT ? THE HOTEL-THEY CHARGE A DOLLAR PLAYIN® ON \T! SUPPOSING 1 CATCH SOME FISH - WHO OWNS THE FISHP You KIN KEEP "EM \F You CATCH