New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 10

¥ 3 Proud Horse Mrs. Warren G. Harding expressed _ her admiration for “Billy,” prize polo pony of the Cuban army team. Gal- lant Col Silva, owner of “Billy.” promptly wrote a note to Mrs. Hard- ing presenting the pony to her. Mrs. Harding declined the gift. PERSONAL. Mrs. Leonard Fox and son of Maple Hill will spend 'the balance of the month at East Orange, N. J. Mise Alice Anderson is spending two weeks at Lake Pocotapausg, “E. C. Connelly is spending two day for a three weeks visit at Mill- brook, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Long left yester- day for a three eeks visit in Millbrook, N. Y. A. E. Thornton left today for Lake ‘Winnepesaukee, New Hampshire, where he will stay two weeks. John L. Doyle left today for two weeks stay at Point O'Woods, South Lyme. Donald Gaffney is home wreek-end. George M. Landers, formerly ex- mayor . this city, and now a resi- . dent of New York, is visiting in town. James Tobin, of Curtiss street has fone to Yale, where he will take a 6 weeks’ summer course. acationists- Do not.depend on scrat- chy pens and muddy nk- at summer places Zho NEW TDE DOCKET SELF-FILLNG for the MAKES WRITING A ALEASURE. ADKINS “Pen Headquarters” 66 Charch St MID-SEASON TIRE 50% Size Fabric 30x3 $ 6.75 30x31, 8.00 32x31, 10.15 31x4 11.20 32x4 13.45 33x4 14.15 34x4 14.45 34x4Y, 19.20 24.85 35x5 23.05 30.95 DEALERS ! Solicit Your Business. We Specialize in Odd Sizes Clincher Tires. $10-$12-514-516- 520 DOWNING TIRE STORES CORP. 1717 BROADWAY Bet. 54th-35th St. (Entire Bldg.) "Phones 03%5-0376 " Circle New York City. Saved Off List Prices Cord $ 12.45 16.45 Tube $1.05 L 20.95 21.55 22.15 DI b 0 e e &8 888 We Notices Trinity Methodist Church. 10:00 a. m., stereopticon. pictures for the Sunday school on travels in Africa; 10:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor, “The Mantle of Elijah;" 6:00 P. m., Young People’s service at the Park, speaker Rev. Mr. Sutcliffe. People’s Church of Christ. 10:15, prayer servicen in ‘pastor’s study; 10:45, morning worship; 12:15, Bible school; 6:00 p. m., Young Peo- pl2’s meeting; 7:00 p. m., evangelistic service. Rev. F.'K. Hawley will speak at both morning and evening services. Bible Lecture. International Bible Students’ asso- ciation, W. G. Barker will' be the speaker Sunday - afternoon. at 3 o'clock, St. Jean Baptiste hall, 34 Church street. ‘His topic will be “World's Judgment Day at Hand— Millions Now Living Will Never Die.’’ All are cordially invited; free seats, no collection. St. Matthew’s Evang. Lutheran. Diving services tomorrow in Eng- lish and German at 9:15 and 10:45, Sermon topic: “The Children of God. Everybody invited. B Second Advent Church. 405 Church street, near Stanley street. Morning service at 10:45. Preaching by Rev. Charles Attwood. Sunday school and Bible class at 12:15. No evening service. There will be a special business meeting of the church on Wednesday, July 27 at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve- ning at 8 p. m. Welcome Baptist Mission. Services Sunday, 7 p. m.; regular song service; 7:10, preaching by Rev. G. S. Gurley. Rev. J. M. Patterson, minister. Swedish Bethany Services. The Sunday program at the Swedish Bethany church will be.as. follows: 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 10:45; morning - service; Young People’'s | meeting, 4:30; evening service, 7:30. Rev. Gustave E. Pihl, the pastor, will return to his pulpit Sunday after:a month’s absence. : Stanley Memorial Church. The church school will meet at 10 o’clock and the morning -worship will follow at 11. Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pastor, will preach on “The God Behind the World.” The music will be: Organ prelude “Cantabile, Franck, anthem, *“God Is My Strength,” Danks; offertory solo, by Walter Falk. The open air meeting at = Walnut Hill park, under the auspices.of' lo- cal C. E. Union, will be held at & o’clock. The speaker will be Rev. Sam- uel Sutcliffe of St. Mark's Episcopal church. %11 welcome. \ First Baptist Church ¢ 10:45, Union service with the Center and South Congregational ‘at the First Baptist church. Preacher,. Prof. A. L. Gilbert, of Hartford; 12:15, Bible school; 3:00, Russian mission. Thurs- day evening, church- night” .sefvice. Leader, Deacon C. L. Moore. Directly following this service an informal re- ception will be given to Deacofi and Mrs. Moore who are shortly to leave for Rochester, N. Y. - Swedish ' Lutheran ® Church Sunday scrool at 9:30 a’.m. Mornihg service :in Swedigh at.10:30. Sermon by the, pastor. 'No evening - seryicé during July and. August. The Brother: hood will meet next Thursday evening when Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg will give a talk on his Tecent western trip. All are welcome. = } e KING DIRECTS ATTACK. Constantine Assumes Personal Control of Greek Offensive Against Turks. Constantinople, -Jaly 16 (By Asso- ciated Press).—King Constantine (18 undertaking the active direction of the Greek offensive against the Turk- ish Nationalists, now in progress, it is stated in advices reaching here from tha front. The Greek plan for this offensive, it appears, was to strike directly at the Turkish center at Kutaia (now re- ported from Athens to have been oc- cupied by tho Greeks) whero the Third Nationalist army corps, com- manded by Col. Arif Bey, constituted the main defensive-force, with Nazim Bey commanding at Afiun-Karahissar to the south. NEW R. R 'ATION. Chicago Structure Will Cost Six Million Dollars. Washington, July 16.—The Chicago Union Station company was authorized today by the Interstate Commerce com- mission to issue six million dollars, first mortgage bonds, for constructing a union passenger station _in Chicago, Authority was granted the 'Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad Co., the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul; the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis and the Pennsylvania.com- pany to assume joint lability.in guar- anteeing payment of the bonds. s, s Wil NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921 THE GREAT NS sAY FLo! WHO’S BEEN WASHIN® THEIR BATHING SULITS IN THIS TUB? I'M COVERED _WITH W/, =] i - i ”‘u” A"'!T“\\ \ | {]I L AMERICAN HOME AN R\ TREASON CHARGED T0 MEXICAN REBELS Followers of General Martinez, - Captured, to Be Tried Tampico, Mex., July 16.—Followers of Gen. Daniél Mattinez Herrera, who sre taken prisoners by government forces will be tried for treasdnm, it is announced ' by 'Gen. ‘Gomez, military commander hére. He ‘1 at-present in charge.of operations against'the reb- als. _Gen. Pelaez, military governor of ‘Tamaulipas, is expected to -arrive soon from Mexico City to take general su- pervision of the fight. It is declared that' Gen. Herrera discovered he had an opportunity té start a< revolt bécause; ofithe partia! di€éarmament - of - forces :commanded Iy.Gen. Pelaez 4nd that he: was actu- ated -by -personal enmity .to Governor Teja of the state of Veta.Cruz, who reéently sent troops to thé Zacamixtla district, douth of hete. : Governor Lopez y. Lara is hurrying the" departure of -oil fiéld workme:a whe weére ‘laid off recently, - fearing there is.danger that they may join theé revolutionists, . It was asserted heré yesttrday that some oil companies, ap: prehending difficulty -obtaining work- néh - latér, were willing to rée-employ ‘he. men they récently - -discharged. Gqvernor Lopez y Larastatés he will dephand ' that the ‘oil companies pay workmen, ,laid . off. Without justifica- tion, indempitiés amounting to their wages £or thréé months.. The oil com- o Chesadln. —— Colonel Jacques Balsan, wealthy Frénchman, who.married the former Consuelo . Vanderbilt .after she had Janies, assert ‘that.the number of men!divorced the Duke of Marlborough. laid oft by them is not'as great as! reported, claiming that many have said they were discharged 'so that they might obtain assistance from the government. Mexico City, July ‘16.—War office atthorities declared last night that the nprising in the state of Tamaulipas,led by Gen. Daniel Marinez Herrera would be put:down in little more than a wtek. It.was declared federal troops were being dispatched into the troubled district and that the danger would soon be over. President Obregon met newspaper- men last night,' and seemed inclined sot to treat the Herrera revolt ser- iously. Christian Scientists Honor Mary Baker Eddy Concord, N. H., July 16.—This was the 100th anniversary.of the birth at a farmhouse at Bow, near here, of Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science johurch. The occasion was marked by the gathering here of a group of church members and others for a pilgrimage to the site of her birth- place, now marked by a granite pyra- mid. Services were to be held there late this aftérnoon at which former Governor Sarhuel W. McCall of Massa- chusetts was expected to preside and deliver“an oration. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GROTON IRON WORKS Judge Thomas Grants Request That Motions for Remand and Dismissal of Case Be Denied. South Norwalk, July 16.—Judge Ed- win S. Thomas in a special session of the U. S. District court held here vesterday, granted the request of the U. 8. District Attorney that motions by the plaintiff for a remand, and by the United States for a dismissal of the case of the Groton Iron Works vs. the United States Shipping Board, Fmergency Fleet Corp., be denied.The motions were ‘made at a hearing held here on May ‘11, but were denied yes- terday on the authority of the case of the Eastern Steamship Building Corp., recently decided 'in the U. S. Circuit court of appeals, New York. The damages claimed by the plaintiff com - pany amount to thirteen million dol lars, and are for an alleged breach of coitract. Judge Thomas also granted a mo- tion for approval of a decree enteéred in the case of John Rossie, et al, vs. Thomas W. Miller, alien property cus- todian, for return of certain stock held by the’ Rossies in the Rossie Vel- vet Co. of Mystic. m TU 6o NER X 2o o MesS TENT AN' MEBBE. OSCAR | WILL GNE ME SOMETHING . 20 MILLION TAKEN IN TAX CHECK-UPS Government Running Down All . Fraudulent Returns Washington, July 16.—Approxi- mately twenty milon dollara was added to the government's revenues during the fiscal year just ended through recoveries from false and fraudulent income .tax reurns, Com- missioner Blair announced today. Indictments have been returned during the year in every section of the country and many jail sentences have been imposed, ranging from 60 days to a year, in addition to fines and penalties. 3 “Fraud on the revenue by way of filing false and fraudulent tax re- turns appears in many unique ways,’” Mr. Blair said.: “‘Some taxpayers are extremély crude in their methods and reduce théir’taxea by merely omitting” lorge items of ‘income from their returns. Thus in one instance a promineént merchant in one of “our larger citiés owned and operated two stores. For three years straight heé omitted entirely from his réturns the income of cne of the two stores. “In another instance a prominent man_received approximately one-half of his income as salary from a cor- poration of which he was president and of which corporation he owned practically all the stock. The corpor: ation took this salary as a deduction and a necessary expense; the man himself entirely omitted to report this salary never thinking that the corporation’s return would be checkea against - hit individual return. ““Manipulations of inventory are not infrequently found and thesa can al- ways be checked accurately ‘by thae field examinera of tha bureau and no business of any size can keep accurate books and at the same time manipu- late inventories. Some taxpayers, evi- dently are of the belief that they can hire unscrupulous accountants who reconstruct their books, and then if the fraud is discovered blame it all on the accountants, to whom they usually pay large fees. In many in- stances field examiners have discov- ered that taxpayers keep two sets ot books, one set accurately setting forth the status of the business and the other set fraudulently setting forth their in- come and merely kept for the purpose of defrauding the government. Tt is safe to say in nine out of ten of these latter cases the fraud is discovered a short time after it is perpetrated. CITY ITEMS Have the Herald follow you on vour vacation. Be sure to order it before you leave for the shore.—advt. The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c a week. Order It before yom Jeave for your vacation.—advt. ; The Stanley Memorial annual pic- nic of the Sunday school and church was held today at Colt's park, Hart- ford. GIMME A PIECE OF THAT HUCKLE - BERRY PIE, ‘of William's children. NUMEROUS MINOR CASES IN COURT iMorans Freed From Cruelty to Animals Charge The benefit of an éxisting doubt in the case of Lee Morans, charged with cruelty to animals, was given the ac- cused this morning by Judge George W. Klett and he was discharged. Agents of the State Humane society found a horse which was believed to have been owned by: Morans, in a weakened condition suffering from an injury to foot. Morans made a claim of having given the horse to Le Roy Fisher, in whose custody the animal had been for three weeks prior to the time it was killed by the Humane society agents. .For further investi- gation the matter was continued from ‘Wednesday morning until today. Law- yer Michael A. Sexton represented the accused. Fisher told the court this morning that Morans made an offer to sell the horse but he réfused to pay more than two cents for the animal. Morans then agreed to turn the horse into Fisher's pasture and if it could be cured to sell it cheaply. In the meantime the horse roamed around and the matter was reported to the authorities. William Stockman was lectured for assaulting. Joseph Bachukus, and both Joseph and his mother were warned against causing family troubles on Hurlburt street. Stock- man is alleged to have punched Jo- seph :in the back Thursday evening after the boy threw sand in the hair Neighbors re- ported that the boy is exceedingly fresh and the mother even worse. Two boys appeared as complain- ants against a 13 year old boy charged with' the theft of a bicycle. He was placed on probation. A 16 year old girl recited family troubles which were responsible for her appearamce on an incorrigibility charge. She is disobedient and does not ‘work, the complaint charged. A continuance was ordered so that the parents might be heard. A 14 year old boy whose 16 year old .brother has been supporting him was committed until the older brother finds employment. - Two orphaned children were com- mitted to the county home and two other children whose mother has found it'necessary to secure employ- ment were similarly cared for. Four .Shuttle Meagow club caddies were lectured for damaging the links. They wére held for the police by an employe at the golf club following their improper actions on the grounds. BEER AND BONUS IS BOTHERING CONGRESS Foth Measures, Pending, Are as Yef Unsettled and Come Up Next Week Again. ‘Washington, July 16.—Another spir- ited struggle is promised in the sen- ate next week as the result of an ef- fort late yesterday to take up the Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill, follow- ng recommital of the soldiers’ bonus measure. The senate adjourned yes- terday until next Monday without de- Lating or acting on the beer dill mo- tion, offered .by Senator Sterling, re- publican, South Dakota, but there were promises of opposition Monday Laying aside of the bonus measure has left the whole program of the sen- ate in doubt and the republican steer- ing committee as a result is planning a meeting early next week in the hope of working out a program for disposal ct the beer bill, the Norris agricultural = eXport finance and other agricultural relief measures. Passage of the Sweet bill for consolidation of soldier reliet agencies anl the administration bill for refunding the allied debts also will be considered. With these meas- nres completed senators hoped that late this morning after reference of the house tariff bill to the finance committee a series of recesses may be arranged to afford some rest during August while committee work pro- ceeds on the tariff bill. _In connection with the proposal to give the anti-beer bill right of way, advocates of farmer relief legisla- ticn promised to press their meas- ures next week and possibly place them ahead of the beer bill. DEBATES ON TARIFF Hides Having Been Removed, Attempt Is Now Under Way to Eliminato Dye Control Provisions. Washington, July 16.—Action on the first contested section of the Ford- ney tariff bill having resulted in tha removal of hides from thc free list and the imposition of a 15 per cent. ad valorem duty, the house was ready today to take up an amendment for elimination of the dye control ana embargo provisions of the bill. The dyestuffs schedule is the second on the list of five open to amendment from the floor under the special bill under whick: the bill is being consid- ered, the others being cotton, oil and asphalt. Many breaks from straight party lines marked the vote in the house yesterday, 152 to 97 to remove hides from the free list, eight republican members of the ways and means com- mittee, which framed the bill being recorded on the losing side while Rep- resentative Garner of Texas, ranking democrat on the committee and lead- ing the fight against the bill, joined with republicans voting for the tariff — BAND CONCERT — -~ WALNUT HILL PARK PHILHARMONIC BAND —Refreshments at Two Stands— Hot Dogs, Soda, Ice Cream, Tobacco. etc. J. FEINGOLD, PROP. 8,000 Mile Guaran . “ Cord POWERTOWN 8,000 Mile Tires ™™ Before speech came men expressed themselves by actual performance and were understood. The Powertown Cord Tire is sold on facts, not words. Throughout the United States, in all distribut- ing centers, practical demonstrations of Powertown Tire performance are constantly being given. The Powertown Cord severest road tests known. Tire stands up under the Get the acfual proofs of the value of Powertown Cord Tires. Powertown Tire Branch 60 Church Street Tel. 2640 |F \YoU CHASE TUE FUES AWAY YoU'LL FIND 1T~