New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 3

Boston Store S THE JUMPER DRESS This scnsible Summer Dress has become suddenly very popular and while it is difficult to get a full line of colors in the materials used we have a fairly good assortment of Beach Cloth, Poplin, Gingham, Ratine, Linen and colors in Linette, Pongee. McCALL'S JUMPER DRESS PATTERNS for ladies, misses and children in stock. PULLAR & NIVEN ‘STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAY AT ;’12'.'15 FROM JUNE 29 to SEPT. 14. COUPLE CAUGHT HERE 'TURKS ARE ROUTED, GREEK REPORTS SAY Turks on Other Hand, Tell of Greeks’ Terrible Losses Athensy July 26.—Information from all sources indicates that the resistance of the Turkish National- ists in Asia Minor is completely broken, the Greek official news agency declares in a statement issued here today. The Turkish losses in killed, wounded and prisoners to date are estimated at sixty thousand. The Greeks the statement says are con- stantly pressing the Kemalists along the road to Angora. Along the route of their retreat the Turks set fire to their stores of material which they were unable to carry with them because of the rapidity of their flight. Tell of Greek Losses. Constantinople, July 23.—Thd Turkish Nationalist prime minister Fevsi Pasha, told the national as- sembly last night that although the Turks had been obliged to yield ground in the face of the Greek advance,’ the enemy suffered terrible losses. The region between Kutaia and Eski-Shehr, which recently were captured by the Greeks was covered with thousands of bodies he de- clared. The premier warned the assembly against panic asserting that every precaution had been taken to secure a successful continuation of the struggle which he said was entering the decisive phase. U. S. Prevent Bombardment. A Greek warship today approached Samsun, on the south shore of the Black sea, with the intention of bombarding the town, but the com- mander of a United States destrover lying off the coast dissuaded its commander from firing pointing out that such action might endanger the Greek population. The Greek destroyer ~'Panther opened fire today on Trebizond on the Black sea coast to the east of Samsun, but did not cause much damage. Dawes Gets His Plan Officer Frank English Nabs Young Girl and Man Who Ran Away From ‘Warcham, Mass. Chief Smith of the Wareham, Mass. police department, and another officer came here today and took back to that town, John Alvish Viera, age 24 years, of 27 Maple street, wanted there for alleged abduction. Viera and a girl named Mary Delegarde, aged 15 years, Wwere taken into custody yesterday afternoon, after ‘they had alighted “from a train at the passenger station. #Fhe local police had receivéd a com- ‘plaint from Wareham, Mass., earlier in the day that the pair had started presumably for this city. Viera, who is a Portuguiese colored man, has.resided in this city since <1915, Recently he went to Warham, where he met the girl. Viera said after taken into custody, that the girl left with him voluntarily, after teiling him that she was being abused at hdome. ‘Wareham police clim to have In- _formation that Viera, while a resident “of a town in New York state, murdered @ man. Viera was attired in a suit “similar "to that worn out By some very ameteurish lacal golfers. In his !possession was a Commercial Trust f company book showing that on July 121, he deposited in that institution $710. He is a laborer. SHEINMAN IS SUED Lafayette Stroet Store Closed Through a $500 Attachiment B. F. Clark, through his counsel, Klett and Alling, has brought suit for $500 against S. Sheinman of La- fayette street, and a furniture store ccnducted by the defendant has been ‘closed- through attachment papers served by Constable Fred Winkle. The ‘writ is returnable in the court of com- man pleas on the first Tuésday in September. David Elia through Lawyer Morris D. Saxe, has brought suit for $400 against Paul Sargis. The papers were served by Constable Fred Winkle, and the writ is returnable in the city on the second Monday . in August. ENTERTAINS AT PARTY. Mrs. John Gennctte of South Main Street Is Hostess to Friends. About 35 friends of Mrs. John Gen- nette of 237 South Main street, were entertained last evening at her home at a party held in observance of her birthday. A five-piece orchestra under the direction of John McNa- mara, at the drums, furnished a musical program and played for danc- ing. Miss Alice Gennette entertained with piano selections; Miss Florence Gennette with vocal and violin num- bers, and Miss Mary Hubay with vo- cal selections. Lunch and refresh- ments were served. Japanese Cabinet is To Protest to Govt. Tokio, July 27.—The Nichi Nichi says today that the cabinet has de- cided the government should send a protest to the United States govern- ment against the deportation of Jap- anése workers from the harvest fields in Turlock, Cal. The foreign office Wwhen inquiries were made there said it had no information concerning the reported decision of the government. DEW DROP INN, Clinton, for a jolly Sunda dinner, in pleasan: surroundingd. Now $1-$1.50, and worth it. Some folks call our music awful. Take a chance Sunday. BLAKE & WIFE, Owners. o»—o0 CASINO HOTEL, Beach Park. for a restful vacation. Comfortable sea- view rooms; good cats. No brass ‘buttons, but real comfort. ($45 week, for two.) Lots of your neighbors know s, Why not you? Of Economy Under Way Washington, July 27.—An execu- tive order to coordinate purchasing for the army, navy and shipping board and permit transfer of surplus supplies from one government agency to another was -signed today by President Harding. It was drafted under Director Dawes of the budget bureau and divides the country into zones corresponding to army corps areas for supply purchasing with a general purchasing agent, for each area. All working under a purchas- ing supervisor in Washington. WEATHER REPORT, Thunder Showers Are Predicted for To- night—Cooler = Tomorrow. New Haven and vicinity: Thunder storms late tonight or Thursday; some- what lower temperature Thursday. Connecticut: Thunder showers late tonight or Thursday: somewhat lower temperature Thursday; fresh southwest winds. / Conditions: - A trough of low pres- suré ‘extends from Kansas northeast- ward to. upper ‘Michigan and a ridge of high' pressure extends from Louisiana northeastward to Virginta. Only a few local scattered showers have occurred during the last 24 hours east of the Rocky mountains. The temperature continues high< without any decided change in any section. Most of the maximum temperatures yesterday were a little above or a little below 90 and this morning at 8 o’clock they were be- tween 70 and 80 degrees. Pleasant weather prevails generally in all dis- tricts. Conditions- favor for this vicinity, generally fair weather and not much change in temperature. IMMUNITY WITHDRAWN Socialist Leader in Buenos Aires Not to Be Given Parliamentary Freedom. Buenos Aires, July 27.—After a de- bate lasting several days the senate last evening withdrew the parlia- mentary immunity of Senator E. Del Valle Iberluccea, socialist, permit- ting his trial on the charge of sedi- tious utterances, which it is asserted were made at Bahia Blanca during the holding of a socialist congress some "time ago. The statements complained of are said to have been made during the course of a speech by the senator advocating adhesion to the third in- ternationale of Moscow. SAY DEMPSEY IS MARRIED. Miss Jocclyn’s Connecticut Friends Believe They Are on Honeymoon New Haven, July 27.—That Jack Dempsey, world’s champion pugilist, and Miss Sylvia Jocelyn, a motion picture actress, are married and are now on their honeymoon in the West is the statement of friends of Miss Jocelyn here. Dempsey and Miss Jegelyn, the latter whiie in Hartford known as Mrs. Richard Kellogg, spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Allyn, on Asylum avenue, andgduring their visit told Mrs. Allyn tiy in- tended to be married before going West after the fight with Carpentier. Both yre now in California, and their friends here believe they have mar- ried, although Dempsey has several times since the day of the Jersey City fight denied any such intention. ‘WANT TO PLAY COPS Lawyer Morris D. Saxe, who states he is manager of the Lawyers’' base- ball team, today issued a challenge to the baseball team of the New Britain police department. According to Man- ager Saxe, he has quite a baseball team, which fact remains to be seen. Several seasons ago, the lawyers de- feated the reports’ team, a feat which which they have not got throp;h talk- ing about yet. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. IRISH DELEGATION TO THE PEACE CONFERENCE ‘This is the first picture to réeach America showing the Irish peace delegation at Irish Headquarters conference bring to an end the 70-year war between the Irish Seated, Eamon De Valera (left), London for the momentous and the English. PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bence of Chestnut street, are vacationing at Atlantic City. Howell Richards is visiting at Ocean Grove. B. J. Walker, of the service depart- ment, of the Stanley Works is enjoy- ing a two weeks’. vacation. Frederick Fay, director of religious education in South Congregational church, has returned from a vacation of several weeks at Boston and various points in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Flannery of Elm street spent the week at the shore, Miss Eleanor Yates of 44 Greenwood street, a member of the High school faculty, has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Ellington. - Mrs. Emma Noren of Cherry street will spend the next two weeks visiting Mrs. E. H. Noren of Mapl® street, Bridgeport. Everett Wijliams of Corbin avenue will leave this week for Oak Bluffs, where he will spend a week’s vacation. Harry O’Connor of Bassett street re- turned last night from'a weeks vaca- tion at New London. Miss Margaret Lewis of Harrison street returned from a ,two weeks’ vatation at Chaueker Beach. Patrick Luddy and family of Pearl street are at Ocean Beach, New Lon- don, for a month. Miss Frances Williams of Corbin avenue is spending her vacation with friends at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Miss Florence, children’s librarian at the library, in company with her mother, Mrs. George Ladd, are spend- ing a brief vacation at Ocean Grove. Miss Carlyn Kingsley, of Bassett street and Miss Irene Swift of Cedar street, are spending a few days camp- ing at Columbia lake. i Miss Inez Campbell of ' Winthrop street is spending two weeks in Bos- ton. Herbert Senglé of Black Rock aye- nue has returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Camp Jewel, West Swanzey, N. H. Mrs. Burton P. Sage and-two chil- dren of South Burritt street will spend the next five weeks with friends in Canada. Officers of the St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be installed at the meeting tonight at'Judd’s hall. Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., will meet tonight. Members of Hertha lodge, 160, D. O. H., held their annual outing. at Lighthouse Point. They left - from their lodge rooms this morning at 8 o’clock. Miss Anna McCabe of Maple street is spending a two weeks vacation in New York and Jersey City. PRESIDENT FORDING STREAM This picture taken at the camp of famous Ameri- shows cans in the Maryland ‘mountains . in that may Mrs. B. E. Hallette is spending a week at Yarmouthport, Mass. Julian K. ezowicz of 131 North street is spending his vacation at the Edgeworth hotel, Cosey Zeach. Mrs. M. C. Shields of 82 Francis street is spending a week at Grove RBeach. H_E. Christensen of 220 Bassett street is spending a week at Maple Spring, Lake Chataugua, N. Y. Mrs. W. Coogan, of 23 Whiting street is spending two weeks' vacation in Wolfboro, N. H. Mrs. J. F. Burke is spending three weehs at Fishers’ Island, N. Y. head of the Irish delegation, founder of the Sinn Fein. Count Plunkett, Delegate Childers, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Mrs. Farnan, Miss O'Brennan, Robert Barton and Miss O’Connell. 1921. and Arthur Griffith, Standing (left to right) INDIAN COM. MEET Bureau of Indian Commissioners which has general supervision .of In- dizn affairs of the country held its summer meeting at the Mohican hotel Tuesday night and this morning. The purpose of the meeting was to con W. E. Stevens of 57 Cedar street is! sider the annual report which it is to spending three weeks’ vacation at the Ibuna hotel, York Beach, Maine, Clarence W. Hubbard is spending three weeks at Lakeport, N. H. W. F. Costello of Walnut street is spending two weeks’ vacation in Bel- lows Falls, Vt. CHICAGO POPULATION ‘Washington, July 27.—Preliminary figures of the foreign born population of Chicago by countries of birth, an- nounced today by the census bureau, shows Poland in the lead with 137,- 611; Germany second with 122,288 and Russia third with 102,095. All others are less than 60,000 each but the grand total for the city is 805,482. In Bergdofl Case This is Major Bruce R. Campbell, who emphatically denies all charges made against him by Mrs. Emma Bergdoll before a congressional com- mittee. Mrs. Bergdoll .claimed that Campbell received $5,000 ‘to be used in securing the release of her son, Grover C. Bergdoll, draft evader, who escaped to Germany. Camp- bell's father and other witnesses cor- roborated his statements to ‘the com- mittee. T A submit to congresss The report deals with intimate de- tails of the Indian policy and con- 1ains strong recommendations fo- educational improvement of the In- d'an and for the transfer of matters pertaininz to the health of the In- dians from the Indian bureau to the Public health. service. Present at the meeting were George Vaux, Jr., of Philadelphia, chairman; Gen. Hugh L. Scott of Princeton. N J., former chief of staff of the army; Dr. Samuel Elliott of Boston, Profes- sor Warren K. Morehead of Andover, Mass., Malcolm McDowell of Chicago, Samuel Smiley of Lake Mohonk, N. Y., and Frank Knox of Manchester. N, H NEW HAVEN EXPLAINS, Why Team Failed to Appear Sunday —Postal Athletes to Meet Springfield. The local post office baseball pro- moters have received a letter from the New Haven post office, explaining the failure of that team to show up last Sunday. The New Haven post office is severely crippled- at this time because many of the men are on vacations. When the game was scheduled it was not realized that so many of the ball players would not be working. The two teams will meet on the diamond August 7. Next Sunday the local team will cross bats with the post office team from Springfield, Mass. ASK TAX REPFALS. Washington, July 27—Repeal of all excise taxes, reduotlon of all surtaxes to ‘the 20 per cent group and the funding of the entire war debt for a period of 50. to- 75 Years, were pro- posed to the house ways and means committee today by W. H. Stack- house, of Springfield, O., president of the national implement and vehicle manufacturers’ association. Mr. Stackhouse's: alternative for the ex- cise and higher surtaxes was a gen- eral sales tax. \ NEW BEER ORDERS ‘Washington, July 27.—Announce- ment by Internal Revenue Commis- sioner Blair of his policy on the ques- tion of medicinal beer regulation will be made in the next few days officials said today. Harding President fording a strea'm while In front, H. S. Firestone, tire manufacturer, horseback riding. | Summer Gathering Takes Place To- day at Hotel Mohican—Annual Re-| 5> port is Taken Up. New Lbndon, July 27.—The U. S e —DENTISTS— FIND MAN’S BODY IN BUSHES Its Rigid Position Causes Belief It Wag - Hidden After Death Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 27—John Sears and James Festo, of Newburgh, saw a pair of russet shoes protrud- ing from the bushes by the road near Marlboreugh as they pitked berries along the highway. Upon investiga- tion they® found ihe body of a man stretched at full length upon his back, with the arms straight down at hiy sides. Coroner George Suitor declares that the body has been in the position in which it was found for at least three months. The features were not recog- nizable. There were no marks upon the clothing by which the man's identity could be obtained. The position in which the body was tound has caused the coroner to be- lieve that the man met his death be- fore being placed in the woods. Had he been stricken by illness or felied by a blow of some kind, it is.improb- able that the body would have laid out in such perfect order, the coron- er believes. Ulster county authorities are work- ing upon the case. The clothing worn by the man was evidently of good quality and had been.in good con- dition at the time of his dealh. They were, however, badly weather-beaten and soiled when he was discovered. MEETS GIRL; HE IS ROBBED. Brooklyn Man Riding With Her in Taxi Is Beaten Up Near Troy. Troy, N. Y., July 27.—Joseph Leonard of 54 Fort Greene Place, Brooklyn, crawled into the summer home of Dr. William J. Garvey, near Snyder’s Lake, five miles east of this city, late last evening with a badly bat- tered head, and told a story of being held up in a taxicap and robbed of a diamond ring, $75 in cash, a bank book and an endorsed check for $20. He said he arrived in Albany on the day boat, on which he made_the ac- quaintance of a young woman. She Mested that they take a ride to her cottage at Snyder’s Lake, and called a taxicab which he discovered later was being followed by another. On a lonely road near the lake the other car drew ahead of the taxicab and stopped. Then two men jumped out and, cover- ing Leonard with a revolver, ordered him out in' the road. They beat him over the head until he fell and feigned tinconsciousness The woman conversed with the rob- bers, he said while they went through his pockets, calling them by name. Both machines drove away together. Leonard said he was able to make his way to the doctor’s cottage by the bark- ing of a dog. * STl il L HURT ON WAY TO WED, Auto Crash Fails to Halt Marriage of Peekskilt Couple. Peekskill, July 27.—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thaler of Peekskill disclosed yesterday that they were thrown out of an automobile and in- jured while hyrrying to get married, but they did not let the accident upset their nuptial plans. The bride was Miss Mary Tudor. Be- fore ‘moving to Peekskill two months ago she lived in Glens Falls. The car occupied by - the woridatr party and operated by Thaler, crashed head-on into another automobile and both cars were wrecked. The occupants were thrown out. Harold Ives of Peekskill brought the couple to Peekskill from the scene of the accident, about four miles outside of the village. Thaler and his bride were cut and bruised but not seriously hurt, DIVORCE 0DDS, ONE TO TWO. \ Suits Equal 48.5 Per Cent. of Marriages in San Francisco. San Francisco, July 27.—Marriage in San Francisco is a lottery with the odds one to two for divorce, and payment of the $2 license fee a gamble at the same odds that $6 later will be paid for filing suit for divorce, according to the annual report of County Clerk Mul- crevy, published today. The report showed that 7,585 mar- riage licenses were issued during the fiscal lear ended June 30, 1921, while suits for divorce totalled 3,678, or 48.5 per cent. for the same period. CITY ITEMS Special prices Pierce & Co.—advt. There will be a meeting of the ‘Woodmen of the World Camp, No. 70, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Turner Hall on Arch street. Axelrod’'s on Park street is running the overstocked sale. Watch tomor- row’s papers.—advt. 2 All members of the Unitl Rebekah Lodge wishing to go to Rockwell Park Thursday, will leave on the 11:40 o’clock train for Bristol. A daughter, Hilda Virginia, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rein- hold of 429 Church street today. A son was born at the New Britain hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, of 287 Main street. New period Victrola at Morans'. on pianos. C. L. A. B. Johnson, D. D. S. T. R. Johnson, D. D. S. National Bank Bldg. GAS IM OXYGEN ADMINISTERE® We Have Selected For Thursday’s Selling one Lot of Men’s Fashion Park Suits About 10 Only All Sizes Values Up to $55.00 for $24.75 We Stili Have a few Beach’s Small Sizes Only Choice $10.00