New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 19

UKRANIAN-GERMAN TRADE DEVELOPING Negotiations Completed for Cor- poration Handling Exports . Moscow, May 12.—-The Ukrainjan Foreign Trade Commissioner,M. Bron, returning frora Berlin, told an inter- viewer Lhat extensive arrangements have been made in DNerlin for pur- chasing Furopean food and sceds. Negotiations have been completed for the creation of a Ukraino-German mixed corporation for exporting Rus- slan waste metals. The Ukraino-Ger- man Transport Forwarding company will soon commence operations, hav- ing already secured warehouses in Odessa. Preparations are belng made for the supply of agricultural machin- ery and technical equipment to the Ukraine, Agreements are being com- pleted for numerous agricultural con- cessions, M. Bron sees great oppor- tunities to attract foreign-capital. Several Berlin conferences outlined important financial operations to facil- {tate Ukrainian trade and export. The chief difficulty in transport will be obviated considerably by negotiating Polish transit. Germany particularly needs Ukrainian ores which are wought also by other countries but Germany outbids others by 20 to 30 per cent. Ukraino-German trade is develop- ing rapidly, said M. Bron. The leading German trade represen- tatives are expected to arrive in the Ukraine and establish headyuarters in Kharkov. He adds that German trad- ing circles were astounded on learn- ing of the great stores bf ores and other raw materials ready in the Ukrainian ports for shipment abroad. He declared that the leading Euro- ean political and cdmmercial circles ere now convinced that the Ukraine with her ports and stocks of raw ma- terials was destined to play an active part in restoring economic relations. GOLF PLAYER DIVORCED Decree Granted Mrs. Helen B. Joy Lee From Husband She Branded As “Maniac’ for the Game. Detroit, May 12. — Mrs. Helen Bourne Joy Lee, daughter of Henry B. Joy, was granted a decree of \di- vorce yesterday from Howard B. Lee by Judge Moynihan. Mrs. Lee says her husband was a ‘‘golf maniac.” Lee withdrew his cross bill before the case came to trial and did not con- test his wife's petition. She got the custody of their three children. She did not ask for alimeny. The attor- neys for the two parties agreed on a settlement. Lee will be allowed to see his children without interference be- tween 3 and 5:30 p. m. gn the first and last Saturdays and the second Sun- day of every month, unless these ar- - rangements are found to interfere with the necessary habits - of the children such as eating and sleeping. Mrs. Lee said her father made ar- rangements to have her go to a Brooklyn hospital when Helen was born, and that on the Saturday pre- ceding the birth of the child Mr. Lee went to play golf. Helen was born Tiesday. “On Sunday, preceding Helen's birth, Howard came to the hospital to sce me,” she said. "It was too hot for golf."” While he was there, she added, he borrowed $850. She did the housework and paid all the bills, she said. TEBU IREED WITH WIFE Husband, Term Expired, Awaited Her Release in Auburn Prison Auburn, N. Y., May 12.—George M. Tebu and his wife Annabell left the state prison here together today. They were convicted in Binghamton of grand larceny. Gov. Miller commuted the sentence of the woman so that they might both go out together on May 1, but it was found that her term would not ex- pire until today, and her husband was granted permission to remain in prison eleven days more until his wife could be released. Christian churches are the only churches taxed in Japan. SEEDS—SEEDS—SEEDS Buy Vegetable Seeds in Bulk You Get Better Sceds and More For Your Money When You Buy Bulk Seeds. . New Britain’s Largest Seed Store. Rackliffe Bros. Co., PARK and BIGELOW. STS. — New Britain, Conn. WE ARE As Usual, With a Complete Stock of WINDOW SCREENS SCREEN OR DOOR FRAMES Black Wire Cloth— And All Summer Hardware ‘C. A. HIERPE 73 ARCH 4 erease in pay, and the mission schools TRAINING CAMP {ilitary Instruction for Citizens to be Discussed at Caonference in Chi- cago. Chicago, May 12,—A national con- ference on military training for eiti- zeng will be held in Chicago on May 19 under the auspices of the Militagy Training Camps nasoclation, Last year there were 40,000 appli- catlons for 10,000 places in the citi- zens' camps, it was stated, and this year congress is providing for 30,000 men at 26 camps distributed lhmugh— out the United Stafes from Camp Devens, Massachusetts, to Camp Lewis, Washington, and the Presidio, BSan Franclsco. I=ach Army Corps area will have from one to four camps in proportion to its geograph- ical extent and to the branches of the service in which training will be offer- ed. It was announced that many im- portant questions in connection’ with the voluntary eitizens’ camps would be discussed at the Chicago confer- ence by representatives of the Train- ing Camps association and by offi- cers of the regular army, the national guard and the reserve. The honor- ary president of the association is4 President Emeritus Henry 8. Drinker of T.ehigh University, the conference chairman, {s Charles B. Pike of Chi- cago, Cuts Off Wife’s Hair 3 . To Stop Her Showing It Akron, Ohio, May 12.—Nearly four feet of hair was shorn from the head of Mrs. 'Clara Cox, aged 27, by her husband, Orrin Cox, a rubber worker, to prevent her from leaving her fam- ily to travel as a hair tonic demon- strator, she asserted today. She and her husband quarreled over the proposed tour, she sald, and she remained from home until late last night. Cox awaited her return, watched her as she braided her hair for the night and then, as she arose from in front of her mirror, clipped the braids, which reached to her ankles. 3 Mrs. Cox is mow in a hospital, suf- fering from a nervous breakdown. “I would give a million dollars if I could restore your hair,” Cox told her as they were reconciled at the hospital today. DEDICATION AT YALE. Exercises at Sterling Laboratory to Take Place in 1923, New Haven, May 12.—The Sterling chemical laboratory at Yale, located on Prospect Hill, and described as the finest college chemical workshop built up to this time, will be formally ded- icated in April, 1923, it was announc- ed today. The American chemical so- ciety has accepted an invitation from the New Haven section to hold its an- nual meeting here at that time. The society last met at Yale in 1908. The Sterling laboratory, built out of the millions available from the Sterl- ing bequest, will be ready for students in October. TO PLAY IN MERIDEN. The local team of the Luther lea- gue will clash with the Meriden team at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Meriden. The game will be play- ed on Anchor Field. The local team and their followers will leave from the Swedish [Lutheran church on Franklin Square at 1:30 o'clock. The lineup is not yet announced. CHINESE ARL UNITING. Tokio, May 12.—(By Associated Press.)—The former Chinese Premier, Laing Shih-Yi, recently reported to have arrived in Japan, is understood to be planning to join Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, who is with his forces north of Tien Tsin. Dispatches from China says Chang is maneuvering for a deci- sive action against Wu Pei-I"u's forces along the Luan river. RELEASED IN 830,000 BAIL, New York, May 12.—Henry Hirsch, a jeweler, arrested on a charge of act- ing in concert with two men and the women already in custody in connec- tion with the theft of $500,000 worth of Liberty bonds from the Chase Na- tional bank of April 17, was released today under $30,000 bail. TEACHERS STRIKE. Amoy, China, May 12.—The pri- mary school teachers of America are on strike for an eighty per cent in- are affected. A similar strike at Foo- chow was successful. lliC. READY SCREEN DOORS Pearl Wire Cloth TEL. 106-4 | church treasures and participation in /{NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ATTACKED BUT FIGHT MEN OFF New Jersey Nurse and New York Woman Writer Grapple With Assailants, Newark, N. J., May 12.—New Jer- sey police conducted a widespread search yesterday for a man, or two men, who attacked two girls on lone- ly roads near here, Miss Ethel V., Weldberg, a New York~ writer, who 18 a guest of a hotel in Caldwell, reported she was kidnapped by a well-dressed. man who drove an expensive touring car, She was walking along a lonely road, she sald, when the car came up behind her. The man jumped out, seized her and dragged her into the machine, Tor two miles he drove rapldly, she said, until she finally got a hand free, wrenched the steer- | ing wheel from his grasp and sent the car careening into a swampy ditch. She ran back to the hotel where a searching party was organized. The searchers found the tracks of the car but the man had got his ma- chine free and escaped. A little later a nurse employed by Rudolph P. Compton of Montclair, reported she had been attacked by a man near Cedar Grove. She was picking flowers, she said, when the man, well dressed and apparently about 30, leaped from behind some bushes. After a short peared, she said. PLANS TRUE BILL Grand Jury struggle he disap- Kings County, New York, Indicts Hotel Man and Vermin Exterminator. New York, May 12.—The Kings county grand jury today returned in- dictments against I51i Depuy, manager of the Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn, and Albert J. nmfll(h, a vermin extermi- nator ,charging them with man- slatghter in the second degree in connectton with the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont M. Jackson. The Jacksons were found dead April 26 in a bathroom at the hotel annex. It was alleged that cyanogen fumes, used in disinfecting rooms be- low caused the deaths. The accused were held in $5,000 bail each. Pierce-Arrow—Lafayetie Consolidation Is Off New York, May 12.— Negotiations between the directors of Pierce Arrow Motor Co., and the TLafayette Motors Co., for a consolidation of the two companies have been dropped owing to the inability to agree upon terms. TEN SPEEDERS CERTAIN. Sven More Entries for Pimlico Races Tomorrow are Possible. Baltimore, May 12.—At least ten crack three-years-old with a few pos- sible additions, if the track is fast, will face the barrier at Pimlico to- morrow afternoon to contest in the historic Preakness for the $50,000 purse hung up by the Maryland Jock- ey club. Walter J. Salmon's Superlative will be in the field, according to a last minute announcement, while it is not said to be unlikely ~either Bulldog Drumond of the Seagram stable or Relay from the Quincy barn would be Preakness contenders. LOAN OVER SUBSCRIBED. $75,000,000 Offering is Quickly Snap- ped Up at New York Today. New York, May 1 Over-su tion of the recent offering of $75,000,- 000 413 per cent farm loan bonds of the federal land bank resulted today in announcement by the syndicate managers that additional bonds to the [ extent of $42,000,000 had been pur- chased from the farm loan board. Thesé bonds will be used to retire the 5 per cent federal land bank bonds now held by the United States treas- ury. The additional bonds have all been sold. Demands for the original $75,000,- 000 offering came from every state in the union from both large and small investors. State Banking Commissioner Hands Resignation To Governor Hartford, May 12. — Everett J. Sturges of New Milford, state banking commissioner, has sent his resigna- tion to Governor Lake, effective June 1 He is to become president of the| stern Bankers' corporation of New Yo He the banking business was cashier of the bank of New Milford Governor Holcomb slate bank commiss years old and has been in 29 year He Pirst ional when former appointed him ner in 1915, GANDHAI'S SON ARRESTED. Bombay, May 12.—(By Associated Press.)—Dewadas Gandhl, son of Mo- handas K. Gandhi, the non-operation- ist leader now serving a prison sen- tence, has been arrested at Allahabad, it was learned here today. Pundit lamadhani, president of the all-In- dian congress committee, and Hardoi lLashiram, secretary of the Indore congress committee, also have been arrested. EXECUTIONS POSTPONED. Moscow, May 12.—The soviet cen- tral executive committec officials| haye ordered a stay in the execution | of the eleven persons convicted 01‘ having opposed the requisitioning of | stay is| the su-| consequent disturbances. The operative pending appeal to preme tribunal. Eight of' the convict- ed men are priests, two are laymen and one is a woman. | SMALLPOX VICTIM BETTER. New Haven, May 12. who had had smallpox were from quarantine today and fs declared to be free of the In Milford the health office closing the library and the Sunday| schools has been rescinded as there now are no cases of smalipox thare, | Since the first casc.in Decawber, | there have been 19 cases in that Two parsons released | this city | disehse. order| town. - Iner at | wii GHURCH DEPUTATION COMING FROM JAPAN Delegations of Christians o At- tend Presbyterian Gen. Assembly Des Molnes, La., May 12.—An event | of notable interest at the approach- | ing meecting of the Presbytel cral Assembly here May 18 the appearance of .11...:(4.".,» from | the Church of Christ in Japan head- ed by its Moderator, the Rev, Dr, Ma- sahisa Uemura, distinguished as the president of a theolog seminary, editor of an influential religions news- paper, and preacher to a great con- gregation, 50th Anniversary. The occasion ,of his coming to| Amerlea is the fiftieth anniversary of the Church of Christ in Japan, which is an independent sister church of the Presbyterfan and Reformed family, | and with which all the Preshyterian | and Reformed churches that have work {n Japan co-operate, | A recent letter from the Rev. Dr. J, | B. Hall, of The Japan Mission, reports | that: this first organized Protestant | church has in fifty years grown into 1,224 organized churches, of which 359 are entirely self-supporting. Re sides the churches there are 1,338 places where preaching is regularly held. There are 759 church buildings, and church property is worth §,798,- 029 yen ($3,399,015). In 1920 there were over 11,000 baptism There are 137,828 communicants, and {n 1920 these Christians contributed 1,- 161,575 yen for all purpo: Delcgate Speal: The Hon. D. Tagawa, a member of the Japanese delegation at the recent Washington conference, a member of the Imperial Diet, and a I’resbytorian | elder, publicly declared: “If we are to make a free Japan, we are to make a Christian Japan. Only the Christian church with its program of redemp- | tion and righteousn. individual and social, can vietoriously combat the unseen forces of greed, fear, and hate which so largely cause the deprossing disease of which the world suf MAY REOPEN CASE Attorney For Stillman Wish To Sum- mon New Character Witnesses in Notorious orce Case. Poughkeepsie, N. torneys for James Y., May #2.—At- A. Stillman in his divorce suit against Anne U. Stiilman will seek to reopen their case and summon new witnesses. It was stated today that the plai tiff has subpoenacd three new nesses to reopen the attack upon Mrs. Stillman and has decided {o 4 Mary Kell mploye at the Stillm country es! ¢ in the Pocantico Hills who testified last year concerning a ring and letters alleged to have pass- ed between Ired Beauvais and the banker's wife. The proposed reopening of the plaintiff's case is the result of the story of innocence that Mrs. Stillman has told as a witness. She took the stand again today for further cross-examination. Her de- nials of misconduct with Beauvais who is named as corespondent and her explanations of various things in- cluding the gold band ring Beauvais gave her have heen contradictory to evidence introduced by the plilin(ill'. LUTHE R LEAGUE GAME Pirst Bascball Game of Season Will be Played in Meriden Tomorrow— Entertainment Tuesday for Team. The Tuther league of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold an enter- tainment at the church parlors next Tuesday evening. The affair will be | a benefit performance for the newly organized baseball team of the organ- ization. Uniforms and equipment will be purchased to outfit the piayers. The first game of the league will be held in Meriden tomorrow afternoon. PLAN INSTITUTE Sessions at Which Rev. | Schedule for John L. Davis Will Be Dcan, Almost | Completed. The program for the summer stitute of the Epworth league to be held at Middietown, and which be in cl of Rev. John L. Davis, of th pity, is almost entir pleted and will be ready nouncement within a day or so. William Gooby, of ew Britain, | has been selected to have charge of | athletic worl during the ipstitute. | | | PLACED UNDER BONDS. Pleads Guilty in Bridgeport. 12.-——Arthur F guilty Arthur . Church to Stealing §1,650 Bridgeport, May Church who pleaded ing $4,450 from J. H. Cohen Co., was today ed under bonds until September during which time he is to make restitution. If he does not this, sentence will be complaint Partial been T Judge considering the case t dent “the concern wa blame as Church.” He to certain practices of in handling its bank accont, was a bookkeeper. Inc., » has bie said in it it was evi- 1s mnch to| had ceferr the ~ompa Church | ARRY Bridgeport, May TO GET BAIL. 12— Arthur Rarry who was brought here from Worces- ter to stand trial on a charge of| murder in the killing of Peter Wag- a dance, and who has since been held on a charge of manslaugh- ter will probably -be rcleased on baii today, and the police have u war- rant for his re on the Lharge of stea 000 from a Worceste concern, It that be returncd to Worcester that his trial the superior court here on the mansiaughter charge will not be held, at once as had been ex pected. i is expected Barry and in FRIDAY, | of [complaint of a | as she |attracted to the scene | New | North | sketches will be given in- |§ will | of steal- | i MAY 12, 1922, WALLINGFORD GIRL ATTACKED BY MEN Flarence Linger, 17 Years OKl, Gets Ald By Screaming As Four Would- Be Assallants Grab Her Wallingford, May 12—Two men Elving the names of Henry Gralton of Wallace row and Harold Stubbin 19 Christian street, were arrested here early yesterday morning on the 17-year old girl who two youths attacked her was crossing the North Main | street school yards on her way home from a carnival in Wallace row, The girl known as IMlorence Ling- er, is employed as a domestic in the family of D. W. Willlams, residence s near the school grounds, alleges the Inher testimony In Wallingford court | this morning, she implicated two other men in the carnival which is exhibiting here this week. Louis . Karhuit, principal wit- ness for the state, testified to being by the screams of the girl and rushed to her ald, He | identified the two local youths ‘ulr‘l guve their names to the police who immediately made the arrests. Up to a late hour, however, they were un- le to locate the two carnival em- ployes alleged to be fmplicated, After hearing the evidence in the se, Judge O. W. I'owler bound he two youths over to the superior court under bonds of Stubbins secured his bond released, but Gralton find a bondsman. ah and was was unable to Farewell Party Is Tendered Miss Berry Miss Eleanor Berry w of about 20 office assoc Britain Machine ner party this noon. Miss Berry is to leave the company’'s employ tomor- row and will take a position at the & Judd office Monday. She was presented with a bar pin by her friends, s the guest s at the piant at a din- PREPARING DAILY. Rehearsals are being held every night for the variety entertainment to be given by the Brotherhood of the South Congregational church Monday and Tuesday of next week. The com- mittee in charge has received assur- ances that the glee club from Brown university will be present. Several by Troop 2, direction of Joy Scouts, ]l}_rl(‘ L. under the erage adult person breathes a minute. whose | $2,000 each. | BIG- CARNIVAL Tiveryman's Bible Class to Have An- other Frolie Tomorrow=—kxpect Half a Thousand Men Present, | Arrangements | accommodate !man's Carnlval, man's Bible are being made to W00 men at the Every- held by Every- s tomorrow night at the Y. M, ( Supplies have been recelved today for the ‘eats,” the | &ym has been close fo all atheltie | program until Monday, and the com- mittee is Lusy with ropes, nails and hammers, getting things in readiness, The freaks have been secured 1 | booths are heing erected, No admis- ston will be charged. to be FOUND GUIL 1\ or Bla |L('||~(| ing st, in 10 Minutes, Pa May 1 Blankenstein of New York |leged organizer for the party, was found guilty yesterday. The jury | minutets, The prosecution charged that Blan- kenstein was an official of a party which advocated the overthrow of the government by force, e ant presented no witnesses in defense but addressed the jury, suying he was not guilty EDITION Jury Conviets Commu Pittsburgh, r—h. -H cit of was out GIRLS' Venace Girls up the season |against the Seymour Achievement nine by the scorc of 24 to 16, pame was a close one all through the nine innings and it was only in the last few frames that the winners were able to overcome the lead which their opponents had piled up against them. The batteries were Miss Mary Morel- I, pitcher, and Miss Clara Bucholz, catcher, for the Venace nine and the h s Dorothy Barnes, pitcher, and Anna Regan, catcher, for the losers. IRELAND MUST MAGE GOOD. London, M 2.(By Assoclated | Press.)—Austen Chamberlain, govern- ment leader in the house of commons, addressing a mass meeting of union- ist women here this afternoon, clared the time had come when the government might oxpect the Irish signatories of the Anglo-Trish treaty not only to show good faith to keep it but also the power to do it. TEAMS PLAY. ' baseball club with a win The [opened GROTTOIT! Several officer: Aziz Grotto, JN HARTFORD. and many members M. 0. V. P. B. R., 1 attend the spring ceremonial of ia Grotto at Hartford tonight. The reises will be conducted in Foot Guard hall. of Alleged | Communist | sedition | ten | defend: | The | de- | COMMITTEES NAMED FOR GIRLS' BANQUET First Affair of Its Kind to Be Held in New Britain Will Take Place Soon, At from the meeting of representatives many factory girls' clubs held lat the Y. W. €. A, last evening, plans | were 1 e for the first banquet to be | held the latter part of the month for |all of the girls’ industrial clubs in this | city. The exact date has not been | decided upon, | Miss Annette Johnson of the Rus- sell and Erwin elub was named chalr- | man of the program committee. Miss Marion Holmes of the Landers, Frary and Clark club is chairman of the decorating committee, Representa- tives from all other clubs will also be ed to serve on these committees. Ihe representatives at the gather- |ing last evening decided that each club should provide its own decora- ting scheme in some way so that the factory or institute they represent | would be advertised. The various 'elubs will also prepare a program to provide the entertainment for the evening. 'he members of Russell and Erwin club, the Landers, Frary and vl Girls' club, the North and Judd | Girls' club and the Outing Sports, Business Girls' clubs of the Y. W. C. A. have signified their intention of | being present at the banquet. It is ex- | pected that other clubs will be heard | from. | Y. W. C. A. Notes. The dancing class for children will he conducted by Miss Fossett in the gymnasium at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. here will also be swim- ming for the children in the pool from 9 until 12 o'clock. TWO SENT TO JAIL. Bridgeport, May 12.—Battling Har- ris alias Paddy Harris and who {8 known as Pasquale Capaldo, was sent to jail for four and a half months by Judge Maltbie today for being con- cerned in the robbery of liquors from the cellar of the house of Alfred C. Dow at the time Thomas McNally was shot and killed. Paul Rossberg ard tobert Wilson are still awaliting trial. BAR ASSOCIATION WARNING. Bridgeport, Mz 12.—A resolution adopted by the Fairfield county bar lassociation today urged members to exercise care in recommending can- didates for admission to the bar or for bar examinations it being point- ed out that the recommenders often do not know anything of the ‘ncral or mer character of those whose Sugar—In Lean Smoked Shoulders 1b. 15¢ Specnals From 7 A. M. to 12 A. M. Packages |, Best Potatoes P Ib. 5l%¢ Ibh. peck 250 — ALL DAY Lamb Chops Roast Veal Prime Rib Roasts \‘dfl! x IF 1S ( EN( INE ll. ROAST PORK . ... LEAN BOILING BE COTTAGE HAMS CALYV LIVER WEDGWOOD C ‘{},A);i-’,{'l PURE L. CREAM Lemon Snaps ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS CAMPBELL'S SOUPS SARDINES TOMATOES WILLIAMS' ROOT BEER =) \T" ACT . STRAWBERRIES— LARG I fl‘\l()\' NAVEL ORANGES FANCY APPLES RADISHES GREEN BEAN WAX BEANS NATIVE FRESH N BON ETL]'L'S POT ROAST ... -. Lvapofatéd Mflk PECIALS I L] ALL DEPARTMENTS — Ib. 39¢ 1b. 28¢ Ib. 28¢ AMB m\‘c 18¢ RAT FRESH CUT H CHOICE St LEAN COR LAMB FORES .,.')c l I’h.\H KILL LD FOW L 10ULDER hTF.\K . D BEEF .. L:\\IT} POR STEW . b 40c 1 18c . 1h 18¢ . Ib 10¢ ... Ib 25¢ . 16 16¢ AMBURG ..... ib 40c—2 lb 79c dozen 29¢ b 15¢ and Zu Zu's 3 cans 25¢ pkg. 5¢ FIG 3 czz-:.- 2 - §eans 25¢ SIPTED PEAS . SUGAR CORN GR! S-li()\”i\' GINGER ALE l l\l CAMPBELL’S BEANS .. .21 25¢ civva.. 2 cans 19¢ cesieeies. 2 Cans 25¢ 2 cans ? hottle 15c THE FINEST THIS SEASON AT LOWEST PRICES L \P( l‘ g (‘mcu hc GRAPE 2 qnul.u ..>c . bunc 2 qumt.\ 2 auarts NATIVE A RARERIPE BANANAS CUKES, GREEN PEPPERS. LE)‘(ON FRUIT .. RIPE PINEAPPLE PARAGU dozen 25¢ .. each 10c Each 20e large bunch 25¢ 3 bunches 10¢ dozen 25¢ PINACH, DANDELIONS, LETTUCE, TOMATOES,