New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 10

ANNOUNCEMENT We are ready and p repared now to meet the demand of the public for Sets and Supplies in RADIO and everything in connection with wireless. Mz, John T. Crosby ,w tical 'ho has had complete prac- well as theoretical experience for the past eight years, being connected with the Marconi Wire- less Corporation for three years, has complete charge of our Radio Department, and will be pleased to meet you at your conve nience to consult with you regarding instailation of sets or selection of parts. You wiil find it very interesting. Step in and look over our Radio supplies as well as sets. Let John Crosby “Heok You On.” H MAIN an 205 oy N THE e KDKA (Westinghouse Station At Pittsburgh, Pa.) Thursday. Junc 1, 9 p. m.—Monthly ness Condition § p. m.—"Vocations Miss Esther M Concert by t Works Review Smith 05.pi dn Thomson Steel Orches WBZ (Westinghouse £t Springheld. ation At 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores Wiggily bedtime story 7:45 p. m.—"Springiield ly”. Market and Crop r 8 p. m.—Daseball s, m program. | | Unele | | Industrial- orts | (Westinghouse Station At i N ) 1hhit aily Th R Bottle of Milk" by Mary ¢ tose 7 p. m.—"Henry Street Settle- ment” by Elizabeth Cullen § p. m.—Concert by the E Singing society. 9 p. m.—Recital by Irish American and Sally Zamzok, 9:30 p. m bance mtracht James . O'Neil Iyric-dramatic companist music by the tenor | vears previous to the murder. NRY MORANS Directly Opposite Myrtle WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) Bedtime story, read by 1. Randall, Tuning in i‘or Miss Heaith By Os- teopathy” by Dr. R Kendrick Smith, S:15-—Reina P. Hadley, soprano. 0-—Recital by lLaura Remick Copp, pianist and Ruth Collingbourne, iolin WGY (General Blectrie Co. sichenectady, N. Y.) Produce and stock market baseball results; news bul- Tpm 15 p. m.- Concert program. MURDERER EXECUTED. Man 'Who Killed Friend of More Than 30 Years, Pays Penalty. Trenton, Maorehe June cted of 1.—William H. the murder mphell, at Newark, on ¥ 1 1921, 8y wit to death last t in the electric chair at the New Jersey state prison Morehouse and Campbell were said to have been companions for over 30 More- honse was accused of felling his friend with his fist in a cap factory where the latter vas night watchman and then having kicked Campbell to ieath Morehouse, who was said to have ssed the slaying, was one of the here. He was confe oldest ever executed Tennessee Iive, EW BRITAIN DAILY FEARS SWISS MAX 1S FORTUNE HUNTER ously to Daughter’s Marriage Chicago, June 1-—Judicial investign- tion of Max Oser's eligibility and qugl- ifications as a husband for Mathilde McCormick is the next step in the international romance of John D, Rockefeller's 17 year old grand- daughter and the friction between her parents. Y Today Mathilde has a guardian who is sald to be ready to give his con- sent to her marringe to the Swiss horseman, who was her riding master during her girlhood days in the Alps, | Her father, Harold I, McCormick, was accepted by his divorced wife as a suitable guardian for their daughter with one exception. The horseman of Zurich is the exception and Satur- day Judge Henry Hoiner of the pro- bate court is expected to decide whether Max's 27 years senority over the age of his prosjective bride and his comparative poverty furnish suf- ficlent grounds to grant an injunction restraining Mr, McCormick from giv- ing his consent to the international marriage. spects Max's Motives, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, {Mathilde's mother, expressed the tear that there were mercenary motives ir. Max's courtship of her daughter, who is heir to part of the Rockefelter millions as well as some of the Mc- Cormick wealth. The marriage, Mrs. MeCormick said, might subject Ma- thilde to “the machinations and in- trigues of desiging persons,’ The unusual if not unprecedented, situation of an injunction petition to prevent an international marriage of the Oser-McCormick sort will likely head Mathilde's romance to a higher. court, it was said today. Former Judge Charles £ Cutting, counsel for Mrs. McCormick intimated as much i Judge Horner stamps his judicial 0O K" on Mr. McCormick's tacit ap- proval of the contemplated union and denies the petition. At the suggestion of the court and the concurrence of counsel who en- gaged in a verbal tilt vesterday over the petition, Mr. McCormick has agreed to withhold consent of the marriage at least until Saturday. KILLED SAME DAY HE WAS GRADUATED Aviator in Trial Flight Falls To Death on Uncle’'s Farm in Virginia Richmond, Va. Jute 1.—William A. Sydnor of North Carolina, who was graduated yesterday morning from the Langley Field Photographic school, was killed late in the after- noon while flying over his uncle’s farm, four miles from Richmond. | His single seat army airplane went into a nose dive and burst into flames when it crashed. The identification was made by the uncle through a ring on Sydnor's finger Persons living near the scene said they saw the airplane as it turned and began to fall. A spiral of black smoke suddenly issued from the en- gine and the next instant the machine was in flames. It was quickly con- | sumed by the blaze. A police ambulance was rushed to the scene from Richmond. Sydnor, whose home was in Wilkes- boro, N. (., and who held a lieuten- ant's commission in the Reserve Corps, left Langley Ficld early in the afternoon and when near the Rich- mond Country club did several of the “stunts” familiar to aviators, includ- ing looping-the-loop. While in one "of these evolutions his airplane ap- | parently refused to respond properly lana fell. In the downward plunge it struck a treé and ‘then burst into flames. The Motor Car Enamels Add value to your car Fres o Motorists RACKLIFFE BROS A Beautiful Weather and Waterproof Coating For an afternoon of. real accom- plishment take a good brush and a canof Kyanize Motor Car Enamels. Off with the Iid and give the old car a new dress. The surface thoroughly cleaned, ap- ply the smooth - flowing, creamy enamel just as it comes from the can. Ten striking colors, ready to apply, each producing u sturdy weather- proof lustre taat will not crack, chip or pee! off. No laps, ridges or brush marks. In forty-eight hours your car is ready for the road. : ()]I" booklet, "‘Hnw jl["b')‘im Your Automobile,” with com. ] plete instructionn will be tiven free of ch : ist who will callfor it at the store named below. Get.sour cony radne o hY FILY Get your copy today —ii's FREE, CO., Inc. 250-256 PARK STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Tel. 1075 SALESMAN $AM NOTHING CHEAP UKE- Mrs. McCormick Objects SETEDU- reona wrassn ana Saxim vitvimon | unexpectedly |given by Emma Mae Barnett, a maid. HOW DO YOU DO, SIR- AW, | SEE. YOU WANT A SUIT- HERALD. young man's body, wedged In twisted metal, was burned beyond recognition, RUSSIANS SELECT HAGUE CONFEREES Will Probahly Be Chicf Soviet Delegates to Meeting, Berlin, June | (By Associated Press)—Leonid Krassin and Maxim Litvinoff will probably be the chief Russlan delegates to The Hague con- ference with a third soviet plenipoten- tiary representing Georgia, which with Azerbaijan is the great oll center of southwestern Ruesia. T'his shows the importance the Bol- sheviki will attach to concessions, chiefly oil, in their efforts at The Hague to obtain direct credits in ex- change for the privilege of exploit- ing the rich natural resources of the country they control, Both Georgia and Azerbaijan vain ly protested at the Genoa conference against the military occupation of their republics by the soviet armie: and issued a warning that any con cesstons made by the soviets woul never be recognized by the “true gov ernments’ of these countries, whicl have already been ‘recognized by thi Furopean powers as independen states. f CHAUFFEUR TELLS OF “LOVING TRIPS Testities Against Mrs. Williams io Aliella{tiiwtion Louisville, June 1. vidence of fered by R. D. (Dick) Williams, turf- man 1n the first day of the trial of his 850,000 alienation suit against Willlam E. Ross, fornf§r sheriff, pur- ported to prove that Ross and Mrs Alice Williams, wife of the turfman, were frequently seen in compromis- ing situations. Walter S. Lapp, counsel for Wil- liams, in his opening statement told of the prominence of Williams and of the esteem in which the turfman was held. He declared that for 20 years Williams “lived in harmony ‘#ith his wife until Mr. Ross, a younger man and a man with a charm, stepped into his home for the pur- pose of wrecking it."” Relating the events of his married life up until the time he met Ross, Williams testified that the former sheriff came regularly to his home and professed to be a great friend Later, he testified his wife told him that Ross meant ‘“more to her than anyone in the world.” Chauffeur Talks. long distance trips during the rac- ing season were told of by H. L. Potts, chauffeur. He testified that Ross arranged with him to keep the former sheriff informed of Williams' movements. ““Ross told rather than me to smash the car bring Williams home Potts testified. Other witnesses testified that Ross frequently had called at Williams' home while the turfman was away. Descriptions of a party at the Wil- liams home on Derby Day 1920 were She testified that as the guests were departing Ross met Mrs. Williams on the second floor, Tells of Kissing. Williams said, ‘here take | she kissed him" declared | “Mrs. that' and the maid. The negligee which M Williams was said to have been wearing at this time, consisted of a kimono that was not fastened acccording to the maid. Charles R. Stanley testified to see- ing Ross and Mrs. Williams together in the Williams home. tatment was first di- Rotert Stevens, The New vided into verses by a printer, in 1551, CHENP GOODS - POOR FIT = SHODDY, ALL SHODOY - THAYS THE. WND OF STUFF YOU GET WHEN YOU GO ANYWHERE. ELSE.— fight. the sart nant, another apache, formerly the parmour of Louise Rat- tier, but Pinteaux won her from him. Rules Disregarded. The testimony showed that the duel vas conducted according to set rules. similar knives, well sharpened at the icene by the witnesses, were given to ‘he combatants, nisfortune, kicking THUKSDAY, JUNE 1, Parls, June Pinteaux and the combat to six vigorously disregarded When he attempted to follow up his advantage of drawing first blood by Pinteaux's ibdomen, the other apaches closed in on him, repeatedly stabbing his op- nonent until he fell mortally wounded. LYZ2, WITNESSES AT DUEL GET PRISON TERMS Victor, Who Killed Opponent, Sentenced in Paris 1.—(By was quite as re- Lallemant, the at Assoclated Press.)~~A duel to the death over a woman has brought prison sentences to the victor, Maurice Pinteaux, Par- islan apache, and the witnesses of the The court rejected fense's plea that duelling with knives in .the underworld spectable as swords or pistol affairs before top hatted society leaders. “seconds’ ientenced last night to two years' im- \sonment each, and the director ‘of months for their in the death of Charles lalle- lLallemant was de- were to his rules. The attorneys for the defense uban- doned their announced plea of sum- moning persons prominent in the %o~ clal world as experts to testify, that the duel us conducted was cntirely regular, SITUATION GRAVE Irish Times Makes No Secret of Fact That Conditions in Island Are Ter- ribly Serious, Dublin, June 1 (By Assoclated Press) — Commenting on Colonlal Secretary Churchill's statements in the house of commons the Irish Times says! he situation is terribly grave. It contains elements of danger over which the people of southern Ire- land have no control. It might be possible however to isolate these in- evitable dangers and even to countert act them, “Great Britaln demands two proofs of southern Ireland’'s good faith, One is the restoration of law and order in the 26 counties, If De Valera and his followers honor the Dublin agree- ment the thing can be done quickly. “The second proof Britain requires is the cessation of attacks in north- east Ulster. Mr. Churchill's accounts of the origin and developments of the troubles in Belfast and on the fron- tier were as nearly impartian and as nearly true as any we have read. 1t is as foolish to pretend that Roman Catholics have not been persecuted in Belfast as it is to pretend that re- publicans have not organized deliber- Gy, oz R Here’s a real treasure from Nature’s storehouse OOD old Mother Nature has placed in wheat and barley the wonderful food properties which build and sustein life and health. the appetite. Many so-called ‘‘refined’’ foods are robbed of vital elements which the body needs. Grape-Nuts—that famous wheat and barley food—brings you all the natural goodness of the grains in perfected form, with a crispness angd flavor that charm You will find Grape-Nuts an ideal dish for breakfast or supper-time. Ready to serve from the package, with cream or good milk. Order Grape-Nuts from your grocer today. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc, FINE MEAL- DADDY S GOING TO GET IT FOR You - y MOTHER ISN'T HOME - NOW LET ME. SHOW NOU SOME. OF OUR SUITS AN' YOU CAN SEE TH' DIFFERENCE. BETWEEN W' WIND OF CLOTHES \E SELL AN' THOSE - Battle Creek, Mich, " A Clothes Argument - | GUESS YoUV'LL /|other wounded person, brought ate attneks on the territovy wnd lited of the nortl:ern unfoniata," h MORE HOSTILE OUTBREAKS Ome Boy, Hit By Steay Bullet in Bei- fast Shooting Affair, 15 Killed-— Blind Man Killexl. Delfast, June 1 (By Associated Press)—Grosvenor roud was the scens of intense firing today, 4 boy was struck by one of the bullets and killed, In Falls Road adjoining there waus considerable shooting at an earller hour. Four wounded persons were taken to hospitals from this area. Special Constable Roulston whose shooting precipitated last night's trouble died of his wounds and this, together with the death today of an- the total of the fatalities from yesterday's shootings to 11. A pathetic incident of last night's disorders was the shooting of a blind man and his landlady who were stand- ing at the door of their home. A house was afire nearby at the time and the water from the houses flow- | ing down the street washed over t; bodies which were not removed :or an hour and a half. In another district a mob swarm»d around a butcher's shop and shot dead Mrs. Mcliroy and her daughter, The construction of the Panama canal cost the United States $350,000,- 000, exclusive of fortifications. “There’s a Reason” BUT LISSEN, 6UZZ- HOWD | KNOW TRRT WAS TH I'L SAY DADDY IS A GET YOUR STEAK | PRETTY 600D cook ! WELL DONE ALLRIGHT ! WHAT Do You ?