New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 9

ENORMOUS BUDGET ¢ Largest Amount Passed Includes $4,000,000 for Schools San Juan, P. R, July 21.—Out of a budget of $10,000,000 passed by thae recent legislature and just approved by Acting Governor Jose Benedicto, a little more than $4,000,000 is set aside for the public schools of the island. This is $1,000,000 more than the last school budget and the largest amount ever appropriated for educa- tion in any one year The budget is the largest ever ap- proved. Including bond issues and direct appropriations, the legislature voted expenditures of $20,000,000 but several of the projects involving large sums may be vetoed by the governor. Among the bond issues authorized were those for $3,000,000 for the .ex- tending of a railroad around the isl- and; $1,000,000 for an insular bank; $2,000,00¢ road extension and im- provemeni bonds and $1,000,000 for rural schools. A new income tax taw provides a normal tax rate of three per cent for both individual and corporate in- comes and limits the additional in- come tax to 15 per cent for individ- uals and to 20 per cent for corpora- tions. The law provides that “additional returns”’ may be filed where revisions are 1ecessary for individuals or firms whose returns last August were based on anticipated profits which were not receied. A commission was authorized to study a proposal that the insular gov- ernment purchase steamships from the United States shipping board to provide Ltetter transportation for the island. MARRIED MAN CAN GO OUT WITH WOMAN Florida Supreme Court Says Nothing Wrong in Friendships Between Mar- ried Woman and Another Man. Tallahassee, Fla, July 21.—A wife has the right to be alone with a man friend on a public highway without in- terference from her husband, according to,a recent decision of the Florida supreme court. The case came up through a husband meeting his wife riding alone with another man. He attacked the man, and as a result of the fight that ensued his wife’s companion was convicted of assault with intent to murder. The state supreme court reversed the lower tribunai, - ““There may have been a time when a wife was regarded as her husband's chattel, and being out alone on a pub- lic road, with another man regarded as sufficient provocation to justify the husband in making an assault upon her companion, but this is no longer true, when women enjoy equal freedom with ' said the opinion read by Chief J ce Brown. “‘The mere walking or driving of a i 1ed woman with another man, or a married man with another woman, is not sufficient provocation to justify an assault by either spouse, and the great- er freedom of intercourse between men and women in this day protects them from unwarranted attacks by a jealous husband or wife, who sees in innocent acts of social intercourse ‘confirmations strong as proofs of holy writ’ that they are flagrantly immoral.”’ FAIR WAS PROFITABLE Dividends Being Paid After Payments of Debts of World's Fair Held at San Francisco. San Francisco, July 21—One of the few cash dividends ever declared by a world’s fair was announced here re- cently by trustees of the Panama Pa- cific International Exposition, which attracted thousands fro mall parts of the world to San Francisco in 1915. The dividend, the first and last paid by the exposition company, was for eight per cent on the stock approxi- mating $5,500,000. Checks covering the dividend will be sent to stock. holders August 1. The exposition company also gave the city of San Francisco the huge exposition auditorium here and its or- 2an. The last Democratic national convention was held in the auditor- ium. Another gift to the city resulting from the exposition is an area of four blocks along the Marina, a bay- fiont stretch of the exposition grounds not far inside the Golden Gate. It came from Stockholders who decline to accept their dividend and put the money into the property to give to the city. It is probable the tract will 2 converted into a marine park and houlevard. BLUNT SPEAKING. London, July 21.—The reputation which Americans have of blunt speaking even in the face of royalty, is likely to be enhanced by a remark that passed between Xing George and Mr. Klumph, of Cleveland, O., on the occasion of the Rotarians’ reception at Buckingham palace, the othe: day. King George affably said to Mr. Klumph that he, too, would lika to becoma a Rotarian. “I don’t see what is to stop you,” said Mr. Klumph. ELECTRIC ROADS IN JAPAN. Tokio, July 21.—Japan iz plannins to electrify her railroads. Electric engines will be used on the main linea for passenger trains Comfort Your Skin ‘With Cuticura Seap and Fragrant Talcum - PORTO RICO ADOPTS § th All Hair 1lets sanitary net. Sold every- where at 121,¢ Price . ..o .. _ PLAYGROUND RESULTS = 116 MAIN STREET, CORNER WALNUT ST. LOOK FOR THE BIG BANKRUPT SALE SIGNS OUR ENTIRE STOCK | SALE STARTS —FRIDAY— JULY 22nd Any Ladies Sweater in the store up the $5.00 values, Bankrupt Sale Price .... $1.49 Laura e invisible, Price 8¢ 8¢ GORDON SILK HOSE FOREST MILLS UNDERWEAR REGAL M. P. CORSETS INFANTS’ WEAR Nothing Reserved. All Yours at BANKRUPT SALE PRICES 40 in. Organdie colors. Best quality. ONT-CMC Crochet . Cotton Bankrupt Sale ketball thfow, 90 Tancold, Bertha Huber, We Are Back Again consisting of Wool Wash Goods, Domestics, Hosiery, Underwear, "Waists and hundreds of other items must be sold at once to raise the cash. TO SERVE YOU Starting Tomorrow, FRIDAY, JULY THE 22nd, 9:00 A. M., 2 Doors From John A. Andrews’ Furniture Store. LOOK FOR THE BIG ‘ BANKRUPT SALE SIGNS ~ BANKRUPT SALE ALL MERCHANDISE is timely and good for immediate when we will open the doors of the. most sensational Bankrupt that you are getting the best of merchandise at unheard of prices, Ladies’ Hose Seam back. All as we must raise $20,000 TO PAY OUR Sale ever held in the city. You have the satisfaction of knowing CREDITORS Silk SALE colors and _sizes 35¢ ONE LOT OF WAISTS, HOUSE- DRESSES AND BLOUSES All kinds as $2.98. Linen Crash Toweling 20c value. Bankrupt Sale Price .... 8¢ Sale younds, Virginia Lucy Bier- Boys and Girls at Bartlett Grounds Hold Successful Weekly Athletic Compctitive Contests. The weekly athletic contests at the Bartlett playgrounds yesterday after- noon, resulted a3 follow Boys: 100-yard dash, 70 pounds, Anthony Nachaka, Ladislaw Goslaski, and John Zabrowski; 75-yard dash, 50 pounds, Walter Gorma, Stanley May and Cheter Paczkowovich; relay, 70 pounds, Francis Michalwskis and Henry Karalskis; relay, 50 pounds, John Setenet and Peter team; b etball, 90 pound class, for dis- tance, Lec Shevchul, Frank Kania and Andrew Grzes; 70 pound cla ‘Walter Florkowski, Boldy Pac Stanislaw Kozloski; 60 pounds, ward Ruka, Stanley Kachinski and Badislaw Koliski; 50 pounds, Walter Gorma, Kazmier Blays, Walter Bur- noski; broad jump, 80 pounds, 3oldy Pac, Peter Adamowvize and Walter Florkowski, 70 pounds, Peter Burn- acki, Edward Dudo and Anthony Da- rany: 60 pounds, Walter Gorma, Wal- ter Bornacki and Chester Packicki. The gils' events resulted =s fol lows: brecad jump, 90 pounds, Vir- ginia Tancold, Lucy Biernacka and Stella Todzla; 70 pounds, Mary Wal- icka, Antoinette Bondana, Veronica Szivnans; 50 pounds, Rose Zach, | Florence Novak, Helen Szynans; bas- . and Ed- nacka: 70 pounds, Hedwiz Marka, Caroline Bulowka, Catherine Bulow- ka; 50 pounds, Florenca Novak, Rose Zach, Mary Walicka; 40-yard dash, 60 pounds, Veronica Budawa, Sophia Zisk, Helen Baclaski; 50-yard dash, 75, Blasel, Florence Novak; 100-yard dash, 90 pounds, Virginia Tancold, Catherine Schenck, Helen Zisk; relay 90 pounds, Catherine Smith’s team and Helen Zisk's team; relay, 60 pounds, Mary Smith’s team and Cath- erine Karpinski's team. WOULD MEET JOHNSON Washington Cop Who is On Demp- sey’s Trail is Not Adverse to Clashing With Negro. New York, July 21.—Henry Dar- neille, the Washington guardian of the peace who disabled a large pro- portion of the residents of Capitol Hill in order to enforce law und order, and who has started a cam- paign to get a match with Dempsey, announces that he will not draw the color line after the fashion of (he champion. Although Darneille was born in Texas and reared in Maryland, he is not unwilling to meet Jack Johnson in the ring. Darneille shows the right spirit in his willingness to meet anyone in Itfs first _matches, which and styles. Sold as high Bankrupt Sale Price 85c Fleisher’s Knitting Wool 2 oz. balls. . All colors. Sale Price ... 25¢ will serve to show what his calibre is. Darneille has engaged Joe Jeanette as his trainer, and in all respects has shown that he is willing to show his form before he asks for a match with the topnotchers. It is not at all likely that Johnson will consent to meet the younsgster. Johnson’s idea is to set a match with some man who would be a great drawing card, and thus gather in a large crop of much needed cash. In addition, if Darneille proved to be as dangerous a hitter as he has been pictured, he might hurt the negro and thus ruin all the latter’s chances of recouping his fallen fortunes. Darneille has not as vet started training, but he could undoubtedly box four or six rounds with some op- ponent of medium ability. curiosity to see the youngster in ac- tion, and some local club would do well to put him in the ring. Incidentally, Johnson is to have a reception at the Manhattan Casino 155th street and Eighth avenue, when he reaches the city. A committee of citizens of Harlem is arranging the details, and the affair will begin early in the afternoon and last till late at night. SHE S THE DOPE. Young Woman at Empire Track “atches Time in Morning Workouts Yonkers, N. Y., July 21.—Some pa- trons of the Empire City race lra,ckl LOOK FOR THE BANKRUPT and you will find the path to ECONOMY SIGNS Choice of any Waists in the store; Silk, Crepe de Chine, M. P. Corsets High and low Sale Price or future use. No goods hought for this sale. ar Be k On Time — FRIDAY — And We Promise You’ll be well Repaid bust. 59¢ Genuine Indian Head Linen Georgette and Tricolette. Up to $6. Bankrupt Sale Price $1.98 Men’s Shirts For dress and work. Made of Per- cale with stripes, and blue cham- bray and black Twill. Bankrupt Sale Price ! 5. ... .. while admitting the equality of the sexes in voting and the like, are nev- ertheless amazed that a courageous voung woman has turned her atten- tion to clocking the horses. Early each day for the last week, equippe-i with a stop watch, pad, pen- cil and field glasses, she has stationed herself at the head of the stretch well out of sight and recorded tha workouts faithfully. JANOWISKI WINS. French Chess Player Captures First Prize in Atlantic City Tourney. Atlantie City, July 21.—David Jan- owiski, cness champion of France, won first place in the chess masters tournament early today by defeating S. T. Shaip, of Philadelphia, after 32 moves. N. T. Whitaker, who defeated M. D. Hago, of New York, night in their final match finished second and Charles Jaffe, of New York, captured third place by default zgainst Captain J. B. Harvey, of Fenelen Falls, Ons. Hago won fourth prize, whila Sam- uel Factor, of Chicago; Frank J. Marshall, United Statea champion, and V. Sournin, of Washington, div- ided the fifth prize. The fina! standings were: iski 8 1 ‘Whitaker 8, Jaffe 7, Hago 6 1-2, Factor, Marsnall and Sournin 6 each, Sharp 5 1-2, Turover and Lo- towski 5, and Harvey and Jackson ons each, of Washington, Janow- .... 29¢ Special 16¢ Unbleached Sheeting A yard wide and good standard quality. 15¢ seller. Bankrupt Sale | 5 o (1 Tl SO i [ 2 Arrow Collars Soft, ribbed and laundered 9¢ each Hosiery for the ladies and children. All sizes and colors. Bankrupt Sale Price - 00t 32 in. Bates Gingham Small checks and plaids. Fast colors. Sale Price ........ 19¢ LABOR IS CAUSING TROUBLEE IN JAPAN ‘Working Faction and Government Are All Stirred Up as Result of Dock Yard Strike Tokio, July 21—(By the Associated Press)—A tense situation appears to be developing between labor, on the one hand and the government and capital on the other. The dispatch of troops to Kobe be- cause of the situation created by the dock yard strike there has inflamed the workers many of whom at a secret meeting in Tokio adopted a prelim- inary plan to organize Japan- ese labor into a vast organiza- tion similar to’he American Federa- tion of Labor in defiance of Japanese law which does not recognize labor uniens. It was also decided to begin a steike of 200,000 workers in Tokio unless fewer hours and increased wages are granted. The employes in the government arsenals are taking a leading part in the agitation being incensed by the re- fusal of the minister of war to receive a delegation of the men bearing reso- lutions containing the demands of the employes and asgserting the readiness of the men to sacrifice everything if necessary to obtain assurance of fu- ture relief. The arsenal workers are endeavoring to start a general striks involving ten arsenals. HILLQUIT IN TROUBLE. American Socialist Leader Not Per- mitted to Visit in England. London, July 21 —Morris Hillquit, the American socialist party leader who arrived at Dover from Brance yester- day was refused permission to land by an immigration officer who said he was acting on instructions from the secretary for home affairs, according to the Daily Herald, the labor organ to- day. Mr, Hillquit, adds the Herald, eventually was permitted to spend the night at Dover but was instructed to report at noon today. Unless the in- structions are cancelled by that time, the newspaper declares he must return to France. Mr. Hillquit's passport was vised by the British authorities in the United States, the Herald states. JEWS THANK HARDING. Washington, July 21.—A committee of the Zionist organization of America called at the White House yesterday te present the thanks of American Jews for the interest taken in their behalb by President Harding and particularly for the letter of sympathy written by him at the time of the Zionist mas: meeting held in New York to welcome Dr, Chaim Weizmann.