New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 1

| EXTRA ESTABLISHED 1870. NEW BRITAIN. CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921.—TWELVE PAGES. PRICE THREE CENT¢ GlANTS CAPTURE WORLD SERIES, DEFEATING YANKS BY 1-0 SCORE WINNING TALLY IS SCORED IN |VICE SQUAD KEEPING SHARP LOOKOUT; FIRST WHEN PECK 800725' BALL Yankee Captain’s Error in First Inning Gives National Leaguers the Run That Wins Game and Season’s Laurels. Batting of Rawlings|: Feature of Game as Is Twrlmg of Both Nehf and Hoyt. Polo Grounds, Oct. 18.—An error by Roger Peckinpaugh, captain of the Yankees; in the first inning when h¢ booted Kelly’s grounder, permitted ican leaguers the world series. The Nehf, the Giaut twirler. Had it not been for Peck’s er- ror the t-le ‘would ss have into extra inni The hitting Rawlings of the Giants was a fea- 5 Fl ] Qecwhon » LA CX TN - #ovow [ x5 -t 4 ° e. [ 0 0 0 o ° & 10 o 0 ° 1 [J '] 1 0 ¢ 1 o6 Te » a - =S » 4 . L4 > e elcceccescce .ml CmooOmmOmES ;5[ o‘ea-l‘:u_-'_g elenonnoockes wl coscoscere?® | i ioun ipp in 100 000 000—1 6 O YANKEES 000 000 000—0 4 1 Two base hits, Rawlings 2; hits off Nehf 6, off Hoyt 4; stolen bases, Young; sacrifice hits, Snyder 2; double plays, Rawlings to Kelly to Frisch, Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly; bases on balls, off Nehf 5, oft Hoyt 4; struck out, by Neht 8, by Hoyt 6; left on bases Yanks 6, 8; wild pitches, Nebhf 1; first ba: errors, Giants 1; umpires, Quigley plate; Chill, first base; Rigler -seomd First Inning Giants: Baker threw out Burns at first. Bancroft walked. Frisch fouled out to Pipp. Young walked. Hoyt kick- ed vigorously on 'the umpire’s deci- slon on the fourth ball. Bancroft scored and Young went to third when Peck let Kelly's grounder go through him. Hoyt threw out Meusel at first. 1 run, no hits, 1 error. Yankees: Fewster struck out. Peck walked. Miller singled into Tight, Peck | stopping at second. Meusel flied out tu| Kelly. On a wild pitch both runners| advanced. Pipp fanned. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Second Inning Giants: Rawlings got a two base hit to left. Snyder sacrificed, Hoyt to Pipp. Rawlings was out at the plate when Peck took Nef's grounder and threw to Schang. Burns’ four ball was nearly a home run, going foul by a foot. Burns got a single into left. Nght going to second. Peck threw out Baneroft at first. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Yankees: Ward fouled to Rawlings threw out Baker, making a nice play. Bancroft threw out Schang. No runms, no hits, no- errors. Third Inning Giaats: Frisch flied out to Miller. Young walked for the second time. Kelly popped to Peck. Young stole second. Meusel struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees: Frisch threw out Hoyt. . Fewster walked. Peck hit into a ¥ double play, Bancroft to Rawlings fo Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Giants: Rawlings got a hit into left for two bases. It was his second double. Snyder sacrificed, Baker to Pipp. Neht flied to Meusel. Rawlings holding third. Burns fanned. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Yankees: Frisch threw out Miller. Burns took Meusel's long fly. Pipp got a as leaguer to left. Ward got a & into ‘center, Pipp going to sec Snyder. | ond. Baker walked and the bases were filled. Schang flied to Burns. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Giants: Bancroft flied out to Few- ster. Ward tossed out Frisch. got a single over the mlddle bag Kelly struck out. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Yankees: Hoyt fouled out to Kelly. Fewster fouled to Kelly. Peck waiked. Miller forced Peck. Frisch to Rawl- ings. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Umpire Chill sent Coach Burkett from the Giant bench. Also Toney and Douglas. Meusel got a single over sec- ond. Méusel was out stealing. Schang to Peck. Rawlings got a single into right. Snydér struck out. Nehf fouled to Baker. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Meusel lined to Rawlings. Bancroft threw out Pipp. Bancrift threw out Ward. . No runs, no, hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Giants: Burns walked. Bancroft struck out, Frisch flied out to Meusel. Fewster robbed Young of a hit tak- ing s long fiy in deep left. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees: Baker fouled out singled over Nehf’s head. Rawlings took Fewster's grounder and touched second, retiring the side. No runs, 1 hit, no. errors. Eighth Inning. g Giants: Kelly whiffed. grounded out to Pipp, ‘Ward threw out Rawlings. No run, no hit, no error. Yankees: Rawlings threw dut Péc_k Miller flied out to Burns. Meusel struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Giants: fiker threw out Snyder. Nehf fanned. Hoyt threw out Burns. | No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees: Ruth batted for Pipp: ‘Ruth grounded out to Kelly unassist- 2d. Ward walked Tawling threw out Baker wt Wrst and Ward was thrown | out trying for third, Kelly to Frisch. | No runs, no hits, no errors. COURANT ACCEPTS | HERALD'S “APOLOGY” State’s Attorney and Police Head Sat- isfied That Giardini Interview Was “Result of Inexper! » The following appeared on the front page of this morning’s Hartford Cou- rant under the heading: “Apology is end of New Britain Herald incident— State’s Attorney and Chief Hurley satisfied it was error of inexperience.” (Special to The Courant). New Britain, Oct. 12. “That the situation brought about by an alleged interview printed in the ‘New Britain Herald’ denying that Charles and Samuel Gardini had con- fessed, following ‘their arrest in the New Britain exposure, is a closed in- cident was made known yesterday. A representative of the paper promptly apologized for the publication of the artigle to the state’s attorney and the chief of the state police. In view of the evilence in possession of the state, the ‘New Britain Herald’ story is considered unfortunaté. The Gar- dini8 have denied the New Britain story, which was also printed in a Hartford evening paper. The officials look upon it as the work of some budding journalist with mfore enthu- siasm than experience.” We note that the dispatch which has a New Britain datc line although the purport of it is that the state authorities with Hartford headquar- ters are responsible for the article, states that the authorities have been visited by a Herald representative who “promptly apologized.” The Courant prints this “apology stuff” so often that it will believe it itself eventually. Or does the date line imply that the clairvoyant located in this city is re- sponsible for the article? The Coy- rant so far has attempted to prove that the interview was not given at all, it was a “fabrication”; that it | was obtained second-hand; that it was a lie; and now, that it was the work of a journalist with more enthusi- asm than experience. It’seems to ad- mit at.this time that we did get one anyhow, even if an enthusiastic in- dividual did so. The Courant is cor- rect, for once, we did get the inter- view. Knights of Columbus. to | Banquet Tonight At Elks’ Members of Daly Council, K. of C. will attend a banquet this evening at the Elks’ club in observance of Co- lumbus Day. Among the speakers are Mayor O. F. Curtis, Rev. Charles W, Lyons of New York city and John Riley of West Newton, Mass. As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods will be toastmaster. FATTY PLEADS TODAY San Francisco, Oct. 13.—Roscoe C. Arbuckle entered a plea here today of not guilty to the charge of man- slaughter filed against him in con- nectipn with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. Arbuckle’s trial was set for ovember 7. to | Bancroft to score and cost the Amer- [ FTISch. Schang flied to Meusel. Hoyt | Meusel | unassisted. SALOONMEN WILL PROBABLY SHUT DOWN H. C. NOBLE HALE AND HEARTY AT SEVENTY Veteran Manufacturer Receives Congratulations on Birthday HALF CENTORY IN CITY On His Natal Ahniversary His Advics to Young Men Who Wish to Suc- ceed is “Work Hard, Think, Hard, Play Hard!” President H. C..Noble of North & Judd Mfg. Co., is today ohserving the seventieth anniversary of his birth. Most people would wonsider it an oc- casion for complete relaxation, but H. Large Quantity of Contra- band Liquor is Destroyed At Police Headquarters Today. SO. MAIN ST. MAN ARRESTED TODAY Further activities of the so-called “vice squad” are expected in the con- templated clean-up of the city's il- licit rum selling establishments, and in the interim there s no little speculation as to the result of the request of the &hief of police and prosecuting attorney that all saloons close by tomorrow noon. While it is generally understood that in most cases' the cafe proprie- tors will agree to the request, it is neyertheless reported on good au- thority that several have taken violent exception to.the request. At least one is said to haye consulted a prom- nent Hartford lawyer to ascertain whether or not the authorities ican ;ompel the closing of a saloon. With- | >ut going into the legal aspect of the | case; it is said that the saloon man |was advised by his lawyer to capi- itulate and close his place of busi- ness, according to the request. It is +gaid that should a proprietor refuse, e authorities would be apt to keep @ very close eye on his place and if e was found guilty of the slightest ffaction of the law a very severe §penalty would likely bg meted out. Most All Agree. Chief Rawlings was asked today relative to the attitude of the local men in regard to the ediet. He said that in all but one or two instances, {the proprietors of these placcs have jreadily assented ho olosing .order, ¥ TThert “ave ‘somé, lt} 18 ?épnnedq who show a disinclination to - dismantle | their places, these men holding to the (¢belief that in days to come there is e ' to his habits /of 'in- lent. several hours at his ‘| desk and the remainder at his resi- dence, 10 Lexington street, ‘where from , his bufsiness associates and friends He received many hearty con- gratulations. 2 Born in Kent, Conn. Mr. Noble was born on the mo tain side in the town of Kent, Litch- field county, this state, on October 13, 1851. In his youth he removed with his family to Kent Hollow where his father had erected a new home. His boyhood days were spent in the ‘country on hisg father’s farm, and he ascribes his continuous good health during his 50 years in New Britain to the fact that its foundation was laid in the invigorating altitude of the Litchfield hills. With exception of a slight attack of illness due to overwork, Mr. Noble has enjqyed continuous vigor of body and mind. Upon reaching the allotted three score years and ten he is still as ac- tive and ambitious as any of the men in the North & Judd organization. Eager For Education. Even as a child: Mr. Noble “real- ized that an education _gcan prove to be the big asset in nf{aSo anxious was he to learn that he trudged sev- eral miles to school every day through the heat of summer and the cold of winter—and anyone who has been in the Litchfield hills in winter will say that it does get cold there, Bare- foot or wrapped to the mose in heavy home knit mufflers, depending on the season, he walked to the “little Red Schoolhouse” and home again. Later when the family removed to New Milford he entered the Housa- tonic Institute, working mornings and evenings in a local store where he kept books and earned his srst pocket money. Came Here in 1872. On February 13, 1872, Mr. Noble came to New Britain, joining the few employes who then worked for North & Judd Mfg. Co. At that time all business of the company, manufac- turing and- otherwise, was conducted in a small wooden building. Today brick factories cover acres of land, are of modern construction and equipped with modern and latest up to date mannufacturing appliances. All manufacturéd products are put up under labels bearing the ‘‘Anchor Brand” trade mark and are shipped to distributing points throughout the entire civilized world. Advises. Vigorous Methods. Asked today by the New Britain Herald to outline a course‘of conduct by young 'men who aspire to rise in (Continued on Eleventh Page:) MANY REPORTED KILLED, Badajoz, Spain, Oct. 13.—Many per- sons have been Kkilled or injured. in the wreck of a mail train near Merida. The train was derailed by a washout caus- ed by heavy rains, and the mail car and a passenger coach were telescoped. A relief train has been dispatched to the scene of the disaster. .2 probability that beer and light wines will be legalized, and the dis- | mantling, of the places would cause a heavy flnancial loss. This is particularly true in cases where the proprietors of saloons own their own buildings and fixtures. Liquor Destroyed. Today saw the destroying of a large amount of contraband liquors that have been seized in raids by the police for the past few weeks dumped into the sewer in the cell room at the police station. Sergeant W. C. Hart was in charge of the destroying process, assisted by Patrol Driver Herbert C. Lyon. ; Chief Rawl- ings watched the stuff it was emp- tied into the sewer, with apparent satisfaction. The amount of stuff poured away is as follows: 17 gal- lons of white alcohol; 14 bottles of wine; 8 gallons of moonshine; 12 quarts of white wine; 16 bottlees of gin; 14 gallons of whiskey and 35 gallons of colored alcohol. Another Arrest ‘William Stekley, of 284 South Main street, was today notified by Sergeant Willlam C. Hart, to be in police court tomorrow morning to answer a charge of violation of the liquor Iaw. It is claimed that some alleged liquor was spilled in a sink on Iast Friday when Supernumerary Police- men Parker and Schmidt visited the place. Brewery ‘to Suspend. John Skritulksy, who is also presi- ident of the Cremo Brewing company announced that he intends to sus- pend operations at this plant, which has been manufacturing a’ brand of near-beer. In addition to the brewery, there is a large ice plant at_this place, capable of turning out 30 tons of ice a day. “Better Teeth’’ Fund United Parents’ and Teachers’ Association (conditional).. Italian Department, — South $500.00 Bakery and ‘Workers Order of Good Will Lodge, o S. of B. G52 Dr. Frank Zwick Painters and Decorators' union Helen C. Peck Burritt Mission Sunday school H. M. Bates - Mrs. H. M. Bates Miss Cora Beale ....... Miss Marguerite Downey . Miss Mary S. Foster . Phillip J. Veely A friend George Cassidy A 'friend Dr. John S. Irvin George Rudman Conftectionery - » ° S AR HH O R e W oo coocooooocoo000000 SScc5c5c000c0000 * * | | THE WEATHER. i Hartford, Oct. 13.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, continued cool with frost to- night. Friday fair and warmer. | | * i UNEMPLOYMENT CONFEREES ADVISE REPEAL OF 8 HOUR RAILROAD LAW NATION MOURNS DEATH OF SENATOR PHILANDER KNOX, FAMOUS STATESMAN| Secking In Their Own ‘Washington, Oct. 13.—Expressions of regret were voiced today by men in all walks of life on the'death of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, wha for so many years had been prominent in the nation’s life.” THe 'shock of his death was accentuated by its sudden~ ss, the senator~having but just re- turned from FEurope apparently in hiy usual health. Arrangements “for the funeral are expected to be made upon arrival to- day of out of town members of the tamily. Both senate and house were ‘expect- ed to adjourn upon convening at noon out of respect to the memory of the senator. The, senate had on its calen- der for early consideraton practically his last public work, the peace treaty with Germany negotiated on the basis laid down -in the peace Tesolution' which bears his name. Senator Knox died suddenly at his home hers Tast night. 'n:e senator was stricken with ‘apoplexy while walking from .his lbrary to. thedining room 'Wwith Mrs, Knhox and Warren Martin, his private secretary. He died befoe a physician could reach him, The Senator had not been in ill health, although he had been ailing suffictently to feel that he needed a rest. It was this fact which prompted a visit'to Europé with Mrs. Knox, from which they returned on Monday. Yesterday the Senator performed his usual duties at the Capitol. He felt quite well and went for an automo- bile ride in Potomac Park, returning late in the afternoon, stopping on his way back to buy tickets for a theater last night. He went directly to the li- krary of his home at 1527 K street, N. W. Mr. Martin was with him and the Senator was cleaning up odds and ends of business when Mrs. Knox (Continued on Third Page). N CAFE MEN ARE GIVEN CHANCE TO CLOSE UP Skritulsky Continued— Others On Docket. To afford the accused an oppor- tunity to dismantle. their ‘bars, if they so desire, Judge George W. Klett this morning continued the liquor cases of, John Skritulsky and Patrick H. Cor- bett ,the latter being lessee of the cafe connected with the Hotel Washington. James R. Halloran. owner of the build- ing, was cited Into court. but upon presentation of a lease showing him to be not connected with the actual conduct of the business, a nolle was entered by Prosecuting Attorney Al- bert A. Greenbers. The evidence which :esulted i larrests of Skritulsky and Corb secured by ‘“‘agents’” of the polica de- partment. In the place conducted by the former, the *“agents’’ purchased two glasses of whiskey, for whizh 1they paid 35 cents each, and in the latter's cate, gin was 'purchased for a similar up, dismantled and the store turned over to the police at once. Through Attorney P. F. McDon- ough, Mr. Halloran assured tha court that the hotel and cafe will be ciossd up,, dismantlcd, and the store turned over to other purposes. Mr. Skritulsky said ha would closa up at noon tomorrow, but only tem- porarily. If necessary, he said, he (Continued on Sccond Page). 60 YEARS A DOCTOR. Derby, Conn., Oct. 13.—Members of (he state homeopathic society at a ranquet last night presented Dr. Al- rert W. Phillips of this city with a loving cup in commemoration of 60 Cases Against Corbett and| ALLEGED THIEYES FREED Men Arrested by State Police for Stealing Automobiles Discharged in Torrington. Torrington, Oct. 13.—Lewis Taylor and Emanuel Tato were acquitted in the superior court at Litchfield today on a charge of automobile thefts. The two were arrested by the state police several weeks ago = after a running &an battle on the streets of Norfolk. They claimed that they -had been em- ployed by a Bridgeport man to bring into this city the two cars which were found in 'their possession. MARK-HITS NEW LOW German Exchange Drops To 703% Cents Per 100—Today’s Demoralization Af- fects Foreign Markets. New York, Oct. 13.—German ex- change today dropped to the lowest quotation in its history—70% cents for 100 marks. The previous low record made last week was T8 cents, after which the price rallied to more than 82 Today's demoralization which extend- ed to other foreign exchanges includ- ing British and French remittances, was attributed to more acute political conditions in Germany growing out of the Upper Silesian situation. Walnut Street Property Is Bought By Poyers Dr. and Mrs. John B. Poyer, have purchased through H. Dayton Humph- rey, the valuable real estate at 70 Wal- nut street, consisting of a three-story brick block, from Daniel J_ Mullin. The property has a 70 foet frontage on Wal- nut street and 100 feet - on Hillside Place. After alterations have been made, the owners will move into their years of service as a practicing phy- * | sician. >|and Bristol. Also Denounce Those Interests, ‘““To Resist Economic Adjustment” Gompers and His Group Re- port “There Must Be Adopted No Policy of Wage Reduction.” _-_— ‘Washington, Oct. 13.~—The national] conference on unemployment after creating a stapding committee with the authority to reconvene the full conference at any time concluded its deliberations today and =adjourned sine die. Divergent views as to the needed economic readjustments for relief of unemployment were presented by its manufacturers committee. Majority and Minority. Majority members through James A. Campbell of Youngstown, O., commi tea: chairman, recommended seve sweeping measures including repeal the Adamson eight hour and a denunciation of any group. ing in its own interests “to ufiw mnomic adjustment.”” Mino: D | through Samuel Gompers, ithe American Federation another report strongly that “there must be adopted ni of wage feduction.” "Thé two reports were among a num- ber from various sub-committees con- sidered today by the conferemce at what was expected to be its final ses- ™~ sion. ' Conference officials explained ! that the reports were not to be taken as recommendations of the conference but as an expression of opinion by various groups. The majority manufacturers com- mittee report was signed by Chairman Campbell; 'Wm, M. Butler of Boston; T. E. Bdgerton of Nashville; A. L. Humphrey, Pittsburgh; W. H. Stack- house, of Springfield, Ohio; John A. Penton of Cleveland and Thomu Hin- man of Pelham, Ga. Manufacturers® Views, It recommende: “Prompt enactment of Ilegislation pending in congress for funding the obligations incurred by the railroads during federal control; expediting of payment of government obligations to the raflroads growing out of rental obligations; transfer of the functions now performed by the railroad labor board to the interstate commerce com- mission; repeal of the Adamson eight hour law; prompt enactment by con- gress of a law free from ambiguity providing for a substantial downward revision of taxes; prompt enactment of a satisfactory tariff bill embracing such rates of duty as may properly safeguard the pfosperity of employer and employee and that “every element in our citizenship should frankly set its face against a group whether in agriculture, business, labor or trans- portation that selfishly undertakes to resist necessary economic adjustment in any narrow endeavor to protect its personal interests at the expense of the permanent betterment of our national life.” PROTEST TRAIN FARES Hartford and Bristol Officials Appear to fight Increase in Rates Ordered by New Haven Road. Hartford, Oct. 13.—With Norman S. Buckingham and F. C. Cooley, as- sistant general passenger agent, ap- pearing in support of the New Haven Railroad Co. and with opposition be- ing voiced by Philip Roberts, assst- ant corporation counsel; Alderman Win. Raphael, Alderman Fox, Isidore Wise, Wm. L. Mead, secretary of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce, all of Hartford, and ‘' Mayor Dutton of Bristol, the public utilities commis- sion conducted a hearing today rela- tive to protests against the increase in dinkey fares between Harford and Bristal, amoupting to six cents a zone, or 12 cents between Hartford This increase does not apply to commutation tickets. DENIES RUMOR New Britain Machinc Company Offi- cial Claims Concern Will Continue to Manufacture Tractors. Robert S. Brown, secretary of th New Britain Machina company, today denied a report that the company had decided on the discontinuance of the manufacture of tractors. .Mr. Brown also denied that the directors have voted for the discontinuance of traoce new home, | tor production. mw h'\ \