New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 21

OVER DEAF PLAYERS Lol Besketball Quiniet Too Strong for Opponents The New Britaln Trade school bas- ketball team defeated the American Bchool for Deaf 18 to 14, last night at the High school gymnasium. At the start the visitors got the Jump and ran the score up to 6 to 0, The “black and orange' however set- tled down and the half ended 11 to 6. In the second period, the visitors were allowed only three points. The defensive work of I, Anderson and Kemenicky was superb and the visitors found it almost impossible to break through. DPatrus was all over the floor breaking up the visitors' combinations and assisting in some elever pass work. I'or the visitors, Harris and Spring excelled. For the local traders Patrus, Kemenicky and Bwanson played well, In the preliminary game the Trade Seconds defeated the Aces, 16 to 14, Laurinaitis apd Kulikowski played well for the Seconds, while Gagner was the particular star for the Aces. Summary: N.B. 8. T. S, Swanson (Capt.) Right Forward. A 8. D, ++. Spring Patrus, Miller . ERSTEE Kelly Left Forward, H. Anderson .... Harris, Capt. Zora Center, E. Anderson Kulikowski Right Guard. Kemenicky ........ Szopa, Jancuska Left Guard Score: N. B. 8. T. A. 18, A. S. D. 14; Field goals: Harris 3, Spring, H. Anderson 3, Swanson 2, Patrus 2 Goals from fouls: Spring 5, Harris, Alto, Nafaklan Swanson 4. Timer, Cushing. Scorer, Washitz, Referee, Tobin. Time of halves, 20 minutes Trade Seconds. Aces, Burkarth, Miller . veovoo. Gagner Right Forward, Fresen, Humphries . . McCabe Left For Laurinaitis . Brennan Miller, Witham ..... Pt .. Ehlers Right Guard. Kulikowski . Johnson Guard. Score: Trade Seconds, 16, Aces 14. Field goals: Laurinaitis, 5, Mum- phries 2, Burkarth, Gagner 6. Goals from fouls: McCabe 2. Referee, Saxe, . AMERICANS CHEW GUM, LOVE MOVIES Hlexis Wiren Gives Talk on Russia at Y. M. Alexis Wiren, of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A.,, spoke to members of the Hi-Y club last evening about the future relations be- tween Russia and the United States. Mr. Wiren is a Russian, having been in this country only four years. How- ever, he speaks very good English and he furnished a wealth of infor- mation concerning conditions in his country.s \ He said that in order to have re- lations with another person you must be well acquainted with that person. It is the same way with countries. Russia knows very little about the United States, and the people here | know little of that large foreign country, Mr., Wiren's impression of | American people was that they al- ways chew gum, love the movies! above every thing else and that they | have a fondness for ice cream. “Russia’ is about seven times as| large as the United States, yet it| took only two or three years for it to be destroyed. Now, to show con-| ditions there, it costs ten thousand rubles, normally about five thous- and dollars to send a letter from Rus- sia to America,” The economic sit- uation is very desperate because the people are not doing anything, they are living on what they have been able to save up from other times. Mr. Wiren described the Bolshevik idea of government, saying that they ' Police Sergeant and Subordinate 2. [trolmen, and Sergeant George C. th the peo wint to produce surplus o ple do not of food, for as soon as the crops w gathered they would be taken from the producers. This 18 one of the reasons for the famine in the region of the Volga river, There, the people have often become cannibals because of their extreme hunger, They have lost their faith in God and in other people, “They think that all other coun- tries are in the same condition as a result of the war. They can not im- agine anything different, At the pres- ent time a pair of shoes costs a year's salary, It is easler for Americans to get an automobile than it is for the Russlans to get a palr of shoes,” he sald, Mr. Wiren s a graduate of the Massachusetts institute of 'Technol- ogy, having accepted the position with the TInternational soon after leaving college, The speaker for negt week will be 8. 8. Day, academic secretary of Yale university., Mr, Day ts well known fo New DBritain young men, and he is very well fitted to speak to them. He was one of the principal speakers at the Older Boys' Conference last year. FLLINGER AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHT committee Fngage in Argument That things are not right as yet in the local police department, is borne out in an occurrence last night at the station house. For several weeks, stories have been prevalent that fric- tion exists between many of the pa- 11- linger. The latest episode transpired early last night before the men had left their room upstairs in the police station, between the sergeant and Patrolman Michael M Y, one of the most efficient members of the force, Just what was the real cause of the am' la8t night has not been called to the attention of the hcad of the department. It has been the custom in the past QFM the men have been called to attg¢ntion by the sounding of a bell and/ were then subjected to an inspection by the street sergeants. It is said that Patroimgn Massey did not satisfy Sergeant IEllinger in manner in which he put *“pep” into his response last night and the argu- ment then ensued. Rawlings in the Dark. Chief Rawlings wes asked today ve- garding the affair, and he stated that no official report of the episode had been called to his attention. Just why such an affair should not be reported is a matter of conjecture. Patrolman Edward Kieley, when he lined up be- fore the desk downstairs last night, politely tried to ascertain just what the sounding of the ‘bell in the pa- trolmen's room 'meant. His answer from the man in charge brought no satisfaction. Public Getting Wise. It would not be surprising if in the near future “something broke” in the police department. The recent announcement that the police com- mission had contained in the budget for next year a sum for the appoint- ment of six additional patrolmen has caused some of the taxpayers to turn attention to the police department. For the first time in the history of the department, there are four men in the detective bureau. It is argued that despite the tendency on part of some to violate the liquor laws there is no good reason for the taking of three men off night duty and fix them up with soft day jobs. It is argued that the enforcement of the law should be put right up to the patrolman on every beat and the con- duct of those on the beat would be placed directly at the door of the pa- trolman. MASTER PLUMBEI A. A. Mills Made President of Local Organization. A. A. Mills was clected president of thel Master Plumbers’ association at the annual meeting of that body held last evening in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms. Other offic chosen for the ensuing year were: Vice-pres- ident, C. A, Hjerpe; secretary, O. K. Peterson; treasurer, A. E. Weiant. The members will attend the state convention to be held in New, Lon- ELECT, do not believe 1in private property. They believe that everything should —— features including the ating. Don’t Miss It! McEnelly’s Singing Orchestra 13 Musicians TONIGHT at—— The State Armory (Arch Street) This famous singing orchestra makes the ordinary dance seem insignificant. have never danced to McEnelly’s tuneful music, you have missed a treat. Special program for tonight with special dia” with the Saxophone quartet predomin- Go To the Armory Tonight You Are Sure To Enjoy It don in May, and may also be repre- sented at the National convention which will be held in Detroit in Junc. If you Féx trot “Song of In- NEW BRITAIN DAILY A Prohibition HERALD, Prohibition enforcement officers recentiy seized a shipment of cocoanuts at Jacksonville, Fla. The shells were filled with 100- proof corn liquor. As you see in the photo, the contents of one | cocoanut almost fills a water tumbler. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1925, GERMAN CAPITAL INVADING AMERICA Stinnes Entering Wall Street in Rail Market New York, 1°ch, 3, (By Assoclated Press)—"The of Hugo Stinnes one to conjure with in Germany smashed its way into Wall street Big business particnlarly the steel industry 18 Interested and Is asking if stinnes designs the | industrial activities of name has has upon com- | mercial and this country. Various reports have come to the | United States concerning plans for the German Croesus to extend his inter- | ests to this country, where he has| heretofore heen little known, The first concrete evidence of his plans came yesterday with the announce- | | ment that he was negotiating with several American rallroads for the| sale of 15,000 tons of German rails— at a price, including freight ahout | 1$2.25 a ton less than the current price of $40. There have been reports that | Stinnes was contemplating a visit to |the United States to meet American capitalists but no date was set for the visit. Credited with controling eight bil- lion marks of capital and with being the most powerful figure, industrially and politically in Germany, 1 to the crest n the his | war eports of his purchases, his and reorganizations have hecome u matter of almost dally chronleling in the newspapers, Bhip- of consolidations HUGO STINNES | yards in Austria Nweden, and Sweden, steel plants in Denmark; mines in ofl wells in South America—news- papers, paper mills, hotels, street cars, shoe factories, analine dye works, motion picture producing plants—all became grist for the Stinnes mill. Bagpipes are shown toman coin dated 69 A, D. on a Area of Cuba is about equal to that Stinnes |the Pennsylvania e - A MRS. LEWIS ROSE SPEAKS AT Y. W. C. A, 'u-rurml Woman Delivers Interesting Talk At Banquet Before Members Of The Business Women's Club The four accomplishments of the Washington disarmament conference were discussed at the Y. W. C, A, last evening by Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hart- |ford, Mrs, Jtose spoke before the members of the Business Women's club of the Y. W, (", A, at their first | annual banquet. About 40 young women were in attendance, In her talk, Mrs. Rose stated that the Washington disarmament confer. | ence had accomplished four great things in her opinion. One waa the [drawing up of the four power treaty, | the second was the Bhantung settle- ment, the third the abolition of poi- sonous gases and fourth, the scrap- ping of the battieships. Following | her talk there was a general discu | slon of the situation and many ques- tions were answered by Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Stanley Galpin of Berlin, also delivered an interesting address to the members in which she told of the | work of the Connecticut League of {Women Voters. Mrs, Galpin refer- red to the effort which is being made in New Britain to organize a branch of that league and called the attention of those present to the fact that a meeting would be held at the Cham- | ber of Commerce rooms next Monday evening for that purpose. Stevenson devised an Instrument to Imeasure the force of waves. ; HE ONLY OBSTACLE to broad business revival — pessimisms— L stands balanced ready to be pushed aside. Add your strength now to that of hundreds of thousands of other busi- ness men and remove it. Confidence—Optimism—will de more than anything else to restore good times. . Business is reviving—as it did after the depressions of 1896, 1904,1908,1914. The volume of manufacturing and trade is increasing daily, unemployment is decreasing, loans are expanding. Business is gathering momentum — PROSPERITY IS JUST ROUND THE CORNER Space contributed by New Britain Herald, only New Britain newspaper with an audited circulation, in co-operation with the ROTARY CLUB PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN. Advertisements contributed by Frank Presbrey Advertising Agency, New York