New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 10

10 e St — _. MONDAY MORNING DOCKET LENGTHY Week-End Transgressors Pay Penalties in Police Court ~ | The usual number of week-end of- fenders made up the Monday morn- ing docket presented in police court today by Prosecutor Joseph G, Woods before Judge George W, Klett, Autoist Pined, | Clarence Demarest pleaded guilty to charges of driving a car without proper brakes. I'olicemun W. P Doherty investigated an accident at <he corner of Corbin place and Church street and found that neither | hand nor foot brakes would hold, A $10 fine was handed down, Adam Pilewski pleaded not guilty to Sreach of the peace charges, Ser- geant W, P, McC'ue made the arrest | Baturcay night at 658 Main street on | & compiaint. He was placed on pro- | bation fos six months, William Hoper pleaded guilty parking his car in restricted trict. He wa. fined §2 Samuel Davis, drunk, was taken in by Policeman P. »Mara yesterday at the corner of 12l and ymour streets. He paid $10 Gambling Case voes Over, Mike Sulina, charged with keeping ! a gambling hou at 11 Jrwin place, asked for a continuance “atil next to | | a dis- Ne |street, Saturday afternoon at the New ity Items The third anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of Joseph Madden will sung in St, Joseph's church tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner, it vt The German school of 8t, John's church on Arch street, will hold ses- sions during the summer on Tuesday and Thursday mornings beginning to- morrow Have the Herald follow you on your vacation, 18¢ a week, Cash with order, wdve, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Delaney, of 62 Lasalle be iritain General hospital, Britton - Leonard fight, maht, —audvt, Miss Hazel Eagan of the Lucille shop is in New York on business. Unity Itebekah lodge will observe Neighbor's Night tomorrow ‘evening at their hall on Hungerford Court, The following lodges will be their guests: Stella, of this city; Martha, of Plain- ville; Union, of Plantsville and Ruth, and Magnolia, of Bristol. After the entertainment refreshments will be served, ARMED MEN KIDNAP MACON PHYSICIA Pilz's to- Dr. Eugenc Shrieber Carried Six Miles From Home and Or- dered to Leave City Rent Scarcity Is Also Reported to shortaze of dwellings for the country as a whole somewhat over two and a half years' production, John Ihider, manager of the v said today in an address before Natlonal here, estimated at duction, one and a half Mr., ginning of were growing worse,'" Now, and though building to continue long at its pres- ent speed, we may hope that it will continue to exceed current increase of need and so gradually shortage. building prices will come down, steadily, but with occasional flats and ascents. hope for dwellings produced and sold at small cost and so put within the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922, STEADY INGREASE | SEEN IN BUILDING Have Abated Somewbat Providence, R, I, June 26.— The is today estimated at Civie Development department, nited States Chamber of Commerce, the Conference of Social Work In some cities the shortage is nearly four years' pro- others, at approximately years, and even less, in Thider said Building Booms, “Up to the fall of 1921 or the be- 1922 housing conditions he declared. however, the tide has turned we can not expect house reduce the Coincidentally we may expect that not This means that we may deising Scheme £ Keee "\‘)jDNYoukToas U YHon't RUN Dovin < wHgELs “l paint a sermonette on the church blackboard every week. Folks read it and come in to hear more,” says the Rev. 8.1.C. Dickinson, Congregationalist, Colorado Springs, Col. cost under the Underwood rates, The tetal increased tax per capita, acord- ing to figures optained fromi the de- partment of agriculture, will be §1&,- 159 over the Underwood total, and $3.635 over the Payne Aldrich total THREE SHIPS TAKEN, FORTUNE IN LIQUOR 13 Arrested and $24,000 in Bail OLDEST FIRE CHIEF George Wallace, 'Aged 74 Years, of Cleveland, Now Celebrates Fifty- Fourth Year On Duty. Cleveland, June 26.—George Wal- lace, more than 74 years old and who is reported to be the oldest fire chief in the United States, has just cele- brated his fifty-fourth year as a Cleve- land fireman. On the last day of his fifty-third year, Chief Wallace per- sonally answered nearly half of twen- ROCKEPELLER'S FUNERAL Simple Scrvices "fld—fll Tarrytown This will Take Place At Later Date. Afternoon—Interment White Plains, N, Y, 'June 26, (By Assoclated Press)—In accordance with the last wishes of Willlam Rockefeller, who died at his north Tarrytown estate Saturday, Rev, Dr, Charles \Warren Baldwin, rector of 8t. Mary's Episcopal church, Bright- woad, N, Y, would conduct the sim- ple fureral service this afternoon in Rockwood Hall, West Tarrytown. There will be no honorary pall- bearers and attendance at the services will be limited to members of the Rockefeller family, a few business friends and several old employes from his offices in New York, Interment will be in the mausoleum near completion in the Sleepy Hollow cemetery. It will take place, accord- ing to an announcement, at the con- venience of the family. KLANSMEN ASSAILS CLARKE Displaced Secretary Calls Power of Wizard Pro Tem. “Unfortunate.” Atlanta, June 26.—Unjust and. un- klannish treatment is charged against Fdward Young Clarke, Imperial Wiz- ard pro tem' of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, in a. communication furnished the press by L. D. Wade, who until recently was Imperial Kil- graff, or secretary of the klan. He was recently discharged by Clarke as an economy step. Wade charges that his discharge was not the result of but was SPIRIV Name “Bayer” on Genuine Always say "Bayer'” when you buy Aspirin, Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty- two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, ear- ache, neuraigla, <umbago, rheuma- tism, neuritis, and for pain in general. Accept only “Bayer' package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100,. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of onoacetic- acldester of Salicylicacid. pro tem is now in complete control of ‘the affairs of the klan and has power to displace any officers he de- sires without regard to their loyalty or efficiency. He concludes his com- munication with the statement that he, as well as many others consider it most unfortunate that Clarke has Monday morning. Judge I 3. Hun- gerford told the court that these is a grave question of law and on th.% ac- oount a plea was entered, John Pobela, George Brin, St Potresh, and Stanley Pobrina will b eharged with gaming at that time. Casei Laskowski pleaded not guilty| to assaulting Mrs. Frank McNamara.| {yme at the point of a gun late last The woman had trouble in Mrs. | (i ht and forced to enter an auto- Uchinski's house at §5 Smalley street. [ pcaile by several men, who took him Mrs. McNamara was scrubbing a floor sl iniles Into the country and then for another woman. She asked Mrs.|hu, him out. He returned on foot, Laskowski, who was present, to move [ r«"“ng here at 1:25 o'clock this her chair, she said, and was knocked | mo-ing. senseless. - [, Shrieber, according to ' the The complainant said they had|ayfhsvities recently filed suit-for di- rever had trouble before nor had they | vor.c from his wife, who is living in had words before the alleged it | Bosten 8he denied having discussed children Tre rien had not whipped him or or attempting to strike Cassi With & |qone nim any physical harm, Dr. chair. Shricies spid. They were not masked Policeman Michael %1 and mud: no explanation of their ac- made the arrest, said Cassi complain- | ed that Mrs. McNamara had a chair[“Onl ool led b0 the raised. This, the rnmplmm!m denied. door of his home thinking someone Hushapd Datenus Wite, neded medical attention only to find p Kowski shan f the Stan::”~lr:ik?\\\:‘|\1'.i el jl"‘“’ ‘:?nm:‘n a man with a gun, who ordered him SC0LERd, 08, I i |into the automobile. ' 10 AID CHINESE the trouble started. any desire to save money, rather the result of the personal ani- mosity of Clarke. Wade asserts the imperial means of a constantly larger propor- obtained such wide powers. tion of the people until the day comes when the old procession is once more started from poorer houses to better houses, making available to families of small means the old but adequate houses that are still habit- able.” Mr. Thider warned against “shoddy construction’” as a short-cut to ade- quate housing, urging retention of “good minimum standards in house biilding, adequate size and number of rooms, open spaces and honest con- struetion.’’ The éxtension of zoning regulation in the United States, he said, was “the nne important exception to the back- ward process which ceased and be- came progress only a few months ago.” Today some 60 cities have or are drafting zoning regulations. Macon, Ga., June 26.-——Dr. Eugene Shrieber, formerly of Boston, and a brother of a former mayor of Toledo, | Ohio, said today that kidnappers last night ordered him to leave the city tand that he intended to comply. Dr. Shrieber was taken from his ty-one alarms that came in on that date. “Macaron{” in the sense meant ‘‘elegant.” Immediately Given wizard old American Ve New York, June 26,—Three fishing smacks, thirteen prisoners and liquor valued at more than 00,000, bootleg prices, were seized early yesterday by customs officers after a chase of near- ly a mile from the East river to the upper bay. The capture was made in the height of the thunderstorm which the rum runners tried to use as a cloak for their operations. An astonishing feature of the case was the promptness and manner in which the prisoners were bailed out after being taken to the United States barge office. Before the prisoners had been in the barge office more than an hour a representative of the New Am- sterdam Surety company appeared and said his concern was ready to furnish bond for all of the men. Soon afterward, United States Commis- sioner 8.' M. Hitchcock appeared in response to a telephone call which the customs men said had not been made from their office, The men were released for appear- ance at 9:30 this morning at the barge office, where they will be given an ex- amination by the law division of the custom house. They will then be ar- raigned before Commissioner Hitch- cock in the federal building. Admits Running Fleet. The man who admitted he was in charge of the small fleet gave his name as Alfred Anderson of 27 Dover street, Boston. He was held in $10,- 000 bail. George Murray of ] Forty-ninth street, South Brooklyn, who said he was a passenger on one of the vessels, was held in $3,000 bond. Bail of the other men was fix- ed at $1,000 each, They were: From the fifty foot sloop Peter Metsger—Peter Scrachi of East Bos- ton, said te be the boat's owner; Thomas Murphy, Thirty-sixth street and Seventh avenue, engineer and captain of the boat, and James Cof- fey of the same address. From the thirty-six foot sloop Stella—Joseph Frank, captain, Bos- ton; John Costa, engineer, Boston; John Slas. sailor, Boston, and Joseph Bassanti, sailor. Lawrence, Mass. I’rom the gasoline boat C-936—.J eph Ventura, sailor, Lawrence, Mas: Tony Faviola, sailor, no address; Joseph Parrantoino, sailor, Boston, and Nicola Rubierierri, sailor, Boston. The three vessels were trailed in from the Narrows by customs men under: Deputy Surveyor William Sanders and Special Deputy Surveyor Jack McGill. When the fishing craft going ' up the East river passed the Fulton street fish market without stopping the customs' men thought their suspicions confirmed and start- ed in pursuit. Attemped Escape Fails. The crews of the fishing boats oh- served the approach of the govern- ment launch and turned about, speed- ing for the bay. After a chase of nearly a mile the smacks were over- hauled between the Barge office and Governors Island, and boarded. When the crews failed to give satisfactory answers to questions they were order- ed to return to the Battery. This maneuver almost resulted in a collision getween the Peter Metsger and two tugs convoying car floats. As the sloop got out of the path of a tug bound up the river, another tug bound downstream was not noticed and the sloop barely escaped being crushed between the two vessels. At this time the sloop Stella attempted to escape, but was recaptured after a short chase, The crews told customs officers the liquor had been taken from a seventy- five foot schooner anchored off Sandy Hook. Under cover of the approach- ing storm, the men said, they thought they could get through the harbor. They said they were to take the li- quor to Boston, but customs officers think the 20,000 bhottles were to be landad in New York. After the boats had been moored |alongside the Barge office dock, it was noticed that the Peter Metsger | was leaking badly and water was be- ginning to fill the hold. Hand pumps were put in operation and a crew was set to work to keep the vessel and her |cargo of liquor afloat. [ The three boats were placed under |a guard of ten customs men who kept |close watch throughout the night. Fought Monster Four Generations Helped 10 better health by this time-tested laxative. Grand- ma gave it to her children who are today’s mothers and fathers; they continue to take it and give it freely to their children. So it goes—a favorite for over 70 years, Dr. True’s Elixir The True Family Laxative It makes men, women, and children better fitted for' life’s work. To get the best out of life one must keep -#n good hcalth and to do that thc bowcis must per- form their proper function. Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative promotes the natural action of the stomach and bowels and thereby assists nature in guarding the health and comfort of the family The herbs used in its preparation arc imported and of strictly pure quality. Insist on Dr. True's Elixir. 40c—00c—$1.20 Massey who KEEPS HURT SECRET, - BOY FINALLY DIES Youngster Did Not Want to Bother His Mother New York, June 26.—Robert J. Alexander, Jr,, a student at Manual Training High school, Brooklyn, died late Saturday afternoon at the Peck Memorial hospital from injuries he received first while playing ball on Memorial Day and again on #riday, June 2, from diving in a swimming pool at Coney island. From the time he received both injuries until he died he kept secret what had happened to him for fear that that the néws would worry his parents and cause a severe shock especially to his mother to whom he was devoted. Heé was struck on the the left jaw by a pitched ball and was forced to quit the game. In his dive at Coney Island he struck bottom on his head and left shoulder, which aggravated his previous injury. It was not until Monday his noticed that the boy's face was swol- len ‘and 'his eyes inflamed. Dr. Dun- ham C. Jones, of 218 Avenue U, the family physician was called in ard prescribed. The boy became daiirious Wednesday and the following day Dr. Jones called in a specialigt. An X-ray was taken and it was discovered that abscesses'had formeéd at the base of the brain under the jaw. . f > | The boy was removed to the hospi- CANNOT PAY HISRENT | AL B b pih s Former Chinese Minister To Wasi- | formed, but he-died the following day. e | Alexander's silénce cost him his iife, ingdon, as the doctors believe they could have saved him if he had receive. medical treatment in time. The boy lived with his pirents at 216 -King Highway. His father is an electrician. It was not until-)'rilay. affer, the boy was taken to the hos- pital, that the father learned from his son's companiona Low he received his injuries. A sister, 6 years old and his parents survive the boy. The fn- neral will take place Wednesday. Mrs. Uchinski, in whose tenement the trouble took place, said the wom- en argued ahoit an express wagon and Mrs. McNamara picked up a chair and tried to strike Mrs. Las- kowski. The accused said Mrs. McNamara became enraged when her children | were accused of taking a wagon and struck at her with a chair. In self- Money Due That Country From Japan Will Be Used for Assisting Students in Study. June 26.—The gaoverniment - s will propose at the next session . of }‘:;z‘c"k”:r”};9:":«'1"1":n:h:m_‘”“””" She (1o Diet that the money due -Japan Judge Klett felt neither had Mm”v{rm’n China under the Boxer n.\demnl- truthful with the court. He fined|tY agreement shall be appropriated to it e i Chinese students who wish to AT A study in Japan. Many of these are $10 4 now without funds owing to the fail- 2 ure of the Peking govefnment to forward their remittances and the refusal of the Japanese banks to.ad- vance any further sums to them .on the ground that there is no security available. According to the govern- ment the amount of indemnity due is n 47,500,000 and what will be due by 1940 amounts to yen 70,000,000, The government's plan is to set aside or the above purpose one million yen out of the annual instaiment amount- ing to 3,i00,000 for'the aid of the Chinese studying now and those to tudy in the future and to appropriate the remaining 2,500,000 yen per an- num for the benefit of those Chinese students who are coming to this coun- try for study after 1940, Tokio, Miss Mary Buhner may be decor- ated for her bravery in battling a huge barracuda, or sea-tiger, which attacked her chum, Miss Dorothy McClatchie, while she was swimming at St. Petersburg, Fla. Miss Mec- Clatchie died from her injuries. - — .} drunk, was fined Guilty, guilty to to private Pleads Albert Syble = pleaded drunkenness and injury property. He smashed a show in John Gober's store on Orange street last night after imbibing too freely, he court was told. Policeman James McCabe arrested | James Malley last night on a drunk- enness charge. He was fined §10. Anthony Kowalezk was arrested b: Policeman Edward Peterson or ‘eharges of drunkenness and breach | of the peace. He was arrested at 38| 'Grove street Saturday night when he | ‘refused to leave the house. A fine of $10 was imposed. Alex Bonezami, similarly charged, 'was arrested on the complaint of his| wife who said she and her four chil-| dren had been put out of the house. ‘He wi placed on probation for 51\| months. Syble case ther Don’t Be Fooled— OOL me once,” says the proverb, “and it's shame (11 on you. Fool me twice and it’s shame on me.” I'ineral Services Held At Canton For Don’t be fooled when it comes to spending your money. Patronize the merchants who have a reputation for fair dealing and honesty. Such motives must actuate the consistent advertiser. The man who invests real money in building a reputation for himself and his merchan- dise cannot afford to risk any of it by taking unfair ad- vantage of his patrons. 8o Marquis of Londonderry is Forced London, June 26.—The body of Wu Ting-I'ang, former Chinese minister to Washington was cremated today, says a Central News dispatch from Hong Kong. He died at Canton last I'riday. The Christian funeral service was most impressive. A vast concourse of people was present, including a number of high officers of the south to Move and Will Sell Furniture at Auction. London, June 26.—The Marquis of Lofidonderry has decided to move out of Seaham Hall, which the family| have occupied for over 100 years, and sell the contents at auction. The rea- son given is that owing to heavy tax- ation and the increasing cost of kf‘f‘p-“ ‘hina army ing up such a big place he can no| A hrief address was given by Brit- o e longer afford to live in it |ish Consul Jameson, who nxnrmsrdl Thus the Marquis becomes a re-{the condolences of the British govern- | ! ment saying the whole English speak- [ eruit to the ranks of those noblemen who' have been compelled recently to|ing world realized that China had suf- tered a tremendous hlow by the death McCumber and Walsh Make Pub- lic Statements in Issue The consistent advertiser pays money to tell you about his goods. He knows they are good—he backs them with his money because he believes they will satisfy. Only merchandise which ‘is consistently good can be consistently advertised. cause they can no longer afford to intain them. i ! KING AS ECONONIST “ PLYING LEAST DANGEROUS Eight Per Cent More Infantry Officers Royal Laundry In London Is Closed So advertising protects you against fraud and inferior- ity. It tells you what is new and good, making you a wise buyer. It saves you money by pointing out for your consideration only the best products and the best places to buy them. And All Clothes Will sell or close their ancestral seats be-| of one of her greatest statesmen. Be Washed Than Those in Aviation Service Lost Lives in War. Other Waps Hereaficr, Washington, June 26.—Sharply con- trasting appeals on the pending tariff bill were issued last night from re- publican and democratic sources. Senator Porter J. McComber of North Dakota, chairman and chief sponsor for the sepate edition of tine tarift bill, came out last night in an address to farmers of the couutry in which he defended the mcasure an: assured the agricultural interests tnat it was a Ilife saver for them. 1l promised to press the bill to passage, ‘as rapidly as the rules of the sen- ate will permit.’ Serving as a counterblast to uhis peal, Senator Walsh of Massachuseits gave out a statement declarirg fthet the proposed incrzase in dutics on cereals, sugar, fresh meat, polidc |beans and apples on the CcCumber- i — Fordney tariff would impose on am- 1 JAP SQUADRON SAILS erican consumers an added tax bur- | Yokosuka, Japan, June 26 (By As-{den of $1,316,560,449 a year. The ex The Rerlin cot |sociated Press)—The Japanese train- |timate was _prnp.wru-l by the depart- respondent of the Westminster Ga-|ing squadron sailed today for 'lono- | ment of agriculture at ’m.- requ;-s' gette forecasts the resignation of Dr.|julu on its trans-Pacific tour. Senator Walsh's lro«;n_(ul‘nn, Gessier as minister of defense follow- oA The basis of sSenator Waish's es- ing the monarchist demonstrations on | Amethyists have the reputation of ftimate of the increase in cost r;f‘ fm;m the part of the Reichswehr of which|caiming and soothing the nerves. products to the consumer unler ns, fe has charge. The writer declares _— new tariff is the tofal pop'umihm o that only doubt of the dewn'iahhi!yi Kafir natives in Portuguese East|the country, multiplied by the ia- of ‘the Reichswehr prevented an lm-l.a!rira have orchestras composed en-|creased per capit: cost of the various médiate declaration of martial law. ltirely of xylophones and drums items cited as compared with the London, June 26.—Like many Paris, June 26.—There w. less | other well-to-do people the King is danger of death, in the late war, to|doing his best to cut down expenses officers who fought in the air than to|in these days, and he is not too proud those who combatted on the earth.|to let his faithful and loyal subjects French statistics show that 20 per|know it. He considers that thereby cent of infantry officers were killed, | he is setting them a good example. while only 21 per cent of aviation of- In order to effect economies he has ficers lost their lives, | decided to close the Royal laundry The fatalities among officers in gen- | 4t Richmond which was opened in eral, as compared to enlisted men in |the days of Queen Victoria. It is all branches were nearly equal, be-|pere all the washing has since been ing 19 per cent for the former and |qope for the royal household. The 18.5 per cent for the latter. | work is henceforth to be given to a The percentage of 10sses by age Show | jaundry company which will take that the 20 year old soldiers, both of- | gver the whole of the employes of the ficers and men, suffered the most, | royal laundry, numbering 24, so that| Here the death list was 29.2 DPer they may not lose anything by the cent. while men from 45 to 50 years| change. This also is by the King's -old lost in killed between 3 per cent | iractions, it is said and 5 per cent of their numbers Thrifty men and women read the advertisements, To them it is a plain every-day business proposition--a duty they owe to themselves and to their pocketbhooks. Don’t be fooled. “ MARCONI AT SCHENECTADY Radio Expert Will Inspect Electric Plant and Broadcast Radio Talk Albany, N. Y., June 26.—Guglielmo Marconi, Italian radio expert, arrived here last night in his seagoing yacht | Elettra after a trip up the Hudson from New York Signor Marconi weit on (o Schen- ectady, where he will inspect the plant of the General Llectric com- pany and this evening broadcast a talk on “‘Radio”. from the General Electric station. During the entire trip Signor Mar- coni was in radio communication with the General Electric station. Don’t Spend Your Money Blindly PREDIC London, June 26.- Read the Advertisements