New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 2

DISCARDS Just the thing to take with you on your vacation, $1.75 and $2.00 Books 51"0rF & 2 c Jac = Stationery Department — The Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 MAIN ST. MEN’S 4-PIECE SUITS Coat-Vest and 2 Pair of Pants Ay Regular $45 Values. $28.75 SFALLS Isylum Streel ‘Hartford «It Pays To Buy Our Kind” [HO 95-99 Telephone 2-2254 ity Items Britton - Leonard fight. Pilz's to- night. —advt. There was a slight fire in a drying kiln at the Hart and Hutchinson fac- tory Saturday evening. The damage was nominal. The junior department of the Ital- fan branch of the South Congrega- tional Sunday school is having its an- nual outing at Sunset Rock this af- ternoon. The picni¢ is in charge of City Mission workers, who conduct the Sunday school. Meetings of Troop Boy Scouts, has suspended for the month of July, due to their scoutmaster, Frederic I. Fay being off on vacation. Many oth- er troops have suspended for the va- cation season. Troop 9 meets at the Baptist church this evening and troop 1 meets at Plainville, tonight. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Dumraese of Milford, announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret to Irving M. Tyler, son of A. C. Tyler of Bridgeport formerly of this city. The ceremony took place Saturday and the young couple are spending their honeymoon in Massachusetts. The annual reunion and basket lunch of the Connecticut division of the New England association of St Petersburgh tourists will he held at Elizabeth park, Hartford, next Thurs- day, June 29. Lunch will be served south of the rose bower at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, daylight saving time On account of W. R. (. home day being on Wednesday, Stanley Wom an's Relief corps will hold their all day meeting this week, on Tuesday, It is hoped that as many of the mem- bers as possible will come to the meeting at 9:30 to sew and bring something for the dinner which will be served at noon. The regular meet ing will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Mem- bers wishing to go to Cromwell Home on Wednesday will take the § a. m. Hartford trolley from the center. 9 ‘When you are at a loss to decide on a dessert for any special occasion, write to the Baker Extract Company, Springfield, Mass,, for free Cook Book. —advt. FTIRST BAND CONCERT A large crowd of people took ad- wvantage of the pleasant weather and went to Walnut Hill park last evening to hear the first Sunday night band concert of the season. These concerts will be continued every Sunday eve- ning until fall. Music last night was by the Philharmonic band. ANOTHER GIFT FOR LEGION The Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion and its auxiliary has been pre- sented with a new Clark Jewel Gas range, the gift of the New Britain Gas company. The post has new rooms in Fox's building on West Main street, and the stove now makes the furnish- ing complete. Swiss cheese made in America is @ow competing with the home-made roducts of Switzerland. ] to kil the cnase deen; liseane. i l\ eterans in ALLIED PONERS T0 URGE WORLD PEACE World War Fighters' Convention in New Orleans in October New Orleans, June 26,—A new chapter in the history of efforts to- ward bringing about world peace will be written when representative of World War I'ighters from eight prin- cipal Allied powers meet in New Or- October 11, 12 and 13 at the annual convention of the Inter-Allied Veterans' federation I The convention, which will be held a few days before the fourth annual national convention of the American Legion herc will be attended by thirty-five accredited delegates from the foliowing ex-service organizati American Legion, United States; eration Nationale des Combattan Relgium; RBritish Legion; 1'nion Na- tional des Combattants Ft Mutiles Italians, Italy; Uniunea, Nationala a Fostilor Luptatori, Roumania; Udruz- enja Rezervnitch Oficiara i Obven- nika, Serbia; Druzina, Czecho- Slovakia "a- Other Representatives, In addition, France will send rep- resentatives from the U'nion Nationale des Combattants, Union Nationale des Mutiles et Reformers, Le Poilu de France, ligue des Chiefs de Section, Camarades de Combat, and from a society of former French interpreters who were assigned to the American and British armies during the war, known as the Sphinx. Five delegates will represent each country One of the chief aims of the in- ternational fighters' organization is to promote world peace, and the New Orleans gathering will be known as “the convention of peace.” To fur- ther this ideal the convention will decide upon means of obtaining rep- resentation for veterans at interallied and internatfonal congress. Interna- tional Exchange rates will also be a topic for discussion. Headquarters of the federation now at work on the preparation data on comparative fecting ex-service men. The delegates, who will themuselves guests of the Legion, will is of legislation af- oconsider American meet in Paris and sail from Le Havre on the same ship. Landing at New York, the dis- tinguished visitors will proceed to Washington, where appropriate cere- monies will be held at the tomb of the unknown soldier in Arlington cemetery. Respects will be paid to the United States government and tc various diplomatic representatives of the countries participating in the conference, although there is a definite understanding that the convention of its deliberations will not be influenced by any consideration of present day politics. Conference Questions. Among the questions to be con- sidered at the conference are 1. Laws allowing disabled veterans living in an Allied country to obtain in that country, in the same way as the native ex-service men of that country, reduction in railroad fares. 2. The eventual hospitalization of disabled or other impecunious veter- ans living in Allied countries on the same basis as his comrades who served in the armed forces of the country in which the foreigner lives. 3. Unemployment in Allied coun- tries: Arrangements to be made by which an Allied government having need of foreign labor, will give prefer- ence to unemployed veterans of other Allled countries. This policy has al- ready resuited in the formation of plans for employment of 50,000 job- less British veterans in the French devastated regions Despite the fact that English was the language employed in the Wash- ington disarmament conference, dele- gates to the New Orieans meeting will hold deliberations in French. The general public will be invited to at- tend the sessions. NEW A_NIMAL FOSSILS Smithsonian Institution Has Secured Interesting Specimens Believed From Pliocene Age Washington, June 26,—Animal fos- sils throwing a new light on the little- known animal life of America in the Pliocene age have heen added to the collection of the Smithsonian institu- tion by the field explorations con- ducted in Arizona in the past year and described in a report by the In- stitution. Among the most interest- ing specimnes discovered, the report said, are a new species of mastodon, a large and small species of camel and two or three species of horses. J. W. Gid member of the Smith- sonian staff who conducted the ex- plorations, says the collection of fos- sils ‘“represents practically a new fauna of the Pliocene age, containing about 60 vertebrate species.’ Dealing with the astrophysical field work of the Institution, the re- port said the observations of the sun now being made at its station on | Mount Montezuma, Chile, are being telegraphed daily to Buenos Aires and “employed reguiarly by the Ar- gentine weather Bureau for weather- forecasting purposes.” “While the Smithsonian Institu- | tion,” the report said, "“is not yet in a position to champion the use of statistics of solar varfation for weath- er forecasts, the great interest which its studies of solar variability have aroused here and abroad seems clear- ly to warrant the continued mainte- nance of its two stations until a satis- | factory basis for a test of the solar variability as weather-forecasting element has laid." THREE KILLE a been AT CROSSING Batavia Banker, Wife and Mother-in- Law Struck in Their Automobile Batavia, N. Y., June 26.-—Three | persons were killed and a fourth se- riously injured when a westbound train on the New York Central rail- road struck an automobile on the crossing at Corfu, eleven miles west of Batavia, at 6:30 o'clock last eve- ning. The dead are: George E. Perrin, his wife, Mary A. Perrin, and her mother, Mrs. Anna Burch, all of Ba- John Scott, secretary, railway employes’ department, Ameri- can Federation of Laber, supervises counting of strike votes of shop craftsmen at Chicago, tavia. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Per- rin, George H. Perrin, was seriously injured. Mr. Perrin was vice-president of the bank of Bagavia, a member of the board of education, Rotary club anc other local organizations. He was for several years cashier of the bank of Genessee, of this city, and was post- master under the administration of President Taft. SLUR ONLINGOLN ERANDED A5 4 LI N, Y. ity G, A, R, Refute Story He Started Givil War New York, June 26.—The Georgia historian, Miss Mildred Rutherford, who blames Abraham Lincoln for starting the Civil War, was sharply censured, though not by name, by speakers at memorial exercises for America's war dead held by the al- lied organizations of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Soldiers and Sailors’ Monument on Riverside Drive yesterday afternoon. YOUNGER HAGERTY IS FOUND GUILTY To Be Sentenced Tomorrow-- Father's Case Continued The cases of the state against John W. and John F. Hagerty, charged with selling beer which contained more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol were heard in court: this niorning by Judge George W. Klett. In the case of John F. Hagerty, ithe accused was found guilty and sen- tence will be imposed tomorrow. Disposition Tomorrow. At the same time, the judge let it be known that he will pass on a mo- tion to discharge John W. Hagerty, made by Judge Willlam F. Mangan, his attorney. The argument used by Judge Mangan was that the ‘warrant charged his client with being the keeper and the owner of the bottling works at 54 Spring street, while there was no evidence produced in court to show that he was the keeper or the owner. He said that the evi- “A most outrageous attemut to per- vert school children into believing that Lincoln started the Civil War has just been made,” said Julius Isaacs, the chairman. If ever a lie was passed, that is one. There was a strife in the South iong before Lincoln was thought of in public life. He loved peace and detested war. I hope that this falsehood will bring from the North a stinging rebuke to the South, that will show them that we are as loyal as we were in 1861." “The Southern States seceded be- cause they knew that TLincoln would perform the duty which he assumed by his oath of office,”” said Herman I.. I.ange, New York Division Command- er of the Sons of Veterans. ‘Lincoln never forced the war; he was peace- loving, but he was not afraid of man or devil. His inaugural address proves that; all he wanted was a united country.” The Rev. Andrew Magill of the First Presbyterian church {n Jamaica, Long Island, declared that posterity would ignore the words of ‘these good madames in the Southland.” “They make a great roar as to who started the Civil War,” he went on, “'but they are but a very small mi- nority, and the oncoming ages will ignore them, for truth will last for- ever—in that we will trust Almighty God.” The exercises began with an invo- cation by Dr. Magill and the singing of “The Star Spanglgd Banner.” Mas- ter Bert Isaacs, a %on of the chair- man, recited Lincoln's Gettyshurg ad- dress, and one of those who heard it was Bert's aged grandfather, Colonel Isidore Isaacs, a Civil War veteran. A firing squad from Reno Camp 2 of the Sons of Veterans, fired a volley {n salute to the dead, and a bugler's call of taps ended the ceremonies The men and women participating were from the Sons of Veterans, the Women's Relief Corps, the Daughters of Veterans and the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Twen- ty-two “camps' and “tents” were rep- resented. WHEAT ON ISLANDS Philippines Can Produce Enough of the Grain To Supply Their Own Wants, Government Bureau States. Manila, P. June 26.—Wheat can be successfully grown in the Philip- pine Islands and if proper attention is given to its cultivation, the islan~ can produce a sufficient quantity to fully supNly the local demand, ac- cording to a statement just issucd hy the bureau of agriculture. The stute- ment says one wheat field in the pro- vinee of Cavite, planted in December and harvested in March made a very satisfactory return. The introduction of wheat into the Philippines dates back to the Spanish regime in the islands, but whon the revolution broke out in 1898, cultiva- tion of the cereal was abandoned. It is stated that the bureau plans a comprehensive study of the feasibility of continuing the cultivation of wheat as it is known that many localities in the islands are equally as suitahle as Cavite, particularly the mountain provinces. The present annual consumption of wheat in the islands is approximate- ly 79,000,000 pounds, and the hureau statement says this amount would probably be largely increased if the home grown product were the market. in SEMENOFF NOT WANTED Tokio, June 26 (By Associated Press)—Gregorio Semenoff, former Ataman of the Cossacks and later the leader of an anti-soviet army in 8i- beria arrived here without a passport and has been refused permission to dence did show that he worked for his son, or as it was put in court he ‘helped the boy out,” but that could not be used against him according to the manner on which he was charged, Continued Five Times, The case has created a great deal of interest not only in this city, but in many other parts of the state also. This morning was the fifth time that it was Brought thto court, a contin- uance having been granted five times. The last time, a continuance was granted at the request of Lawyer Dan- iel J. McCarthy of Hartford because he wished E. Munroe Bailey, state chemist to be present. State Chemist Here. Mr. Bailey testified this morning that he had made an analysis of the fluid given him by Chief William J. Rawlings and had found of the three bottles that one contained 2.50 per cent, another' 1.43 per cent and the other 1.69 per cent alcohol. He stated that, in his opinion, it would not be possible for the heer to ferment so quickly that it would raise the per- centage of alcohol to as high as it showed in the analysis. Mives Bottles. Policeman Feeney testified that he had taken six bottles of the beer aft- er it had been brought to the police station, and had dumped them two at a time into a pitcher and then returned them to bottles which he had washed in hot water. He then put the caps back on the bottles, making them tight swith his hand. Chief Rawlings testified that he handed the bottles analyzed, over to the state chemist personally. Ser- geant McCue testified that he had marked them. Denies Discharge. Judge Klett denied the motion of lLawyer McCarthy for a discharge of his client and said that he would im- a penalty on him at the same time that he passes on Lawyer Man- gan's motion for discharge in faver of his father. Case Continued. The case of John Kovaleski, charged with violation of the liquor laws, was continued for two weeks. Investigation showed that he is a persistent violator of the liquor laws and aithough he is a crippled sol- dier, he was sent to a government hospital in New York, but would not stay there. Collections also have been taken up for his relief by the Rev. Lucien Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, and other com- mittees at the churgh. They .have stated that they will collect enough money to send him back to Poland and they will take care of him there. He is not a citizen of this country, and he was placed in the hands of Probation Officer Connolly until the two weeks are up. pose NEW HAVEN “WETS" MEET Five Hundred Persons Hear Anti- Prohibition Speeches New Haven, June 26.—The Soclety Against Prohibition held its first meeting here last night, more than 500 persons gathering in Music Hall to start the campaign. The speakers were Stanley H, Howe and D. Ogden Chisholm of New York city, who outlined the move- ment already started in several states, to modify the Volstead act. ous support of the movement was pledged by the persons present. AMUNDSEN Christiania, Norway, June 26.— Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian ex- plorer, has changed his plans for his attempt to fly to the North Pole it was reported here today. He now in- tends to land at Sitzbergen, instead of Cape Columbia. A Norwegian air of- ficer is going to Spitzbergen to mark land. He is proceeding to Shanghi. out a suitable landing place. "NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922, GIRLS! KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND FRESH No matter how well you dress, how attractive your personality, or hew talented you may be—one little pimple or blackhead can rob you of all your charm. For nothing is more offens- ive to the masculine eye than skin eruptions in a woman. Thousands now realise that the quickest way to banish humiliating skin defects s through Ironized Yeast. These won- derfully effective tablets supply your system with certain vital clements now Unanim-' lacking in your food—the very ele- ment needed to keep your skin clear and fresh. Simply take two tablets with each meal. Before you know ft you have a clear, fresh, youthful com- plexion—free from even the slightest defect. You won't belleve what a wonderful change Ironized Yeast can bring in your appearance until you try it. Get it today. To try it en- tirely free, mail 'postcard for Famous 3-day Test. Address Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. 84, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended and guaran- teed by all good druggists, PERSONALS Mrs. Theodore Manning and Miss Grace Manning have left for their summer home at Isle of Springs, Mc. Miss Caroline A. Bollerer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Bollerer, of 77 Linwood street, is home from Pratt Institute school of fine and ap- plied arts, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rogers, of Poughkeepsie spent S8unday in New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stackpole, of Hol- yoke, Massachusetts, were Sunday visitors to this ceity. Mrs. C. B. Collingwood and daugh- ter Miss Elste Collingwood of Harri- son street, left today to spend the week at Indian Neck. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Schler who have been the guests of Mrs. Schier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar- tindell of Hamilton street, for some time will leave Thursday to make their residence in Hartford. Miss Irene Swift, daughter of Tal- madge Swift of Cedar street, will n- tertain the A. A. girls at her home tomorrow evening. Maxwell Porter of Lexington street, is in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mrs. Clayton Parker and daughter, Harriet, and Mrs. Luther Parker and son of Vine street, are spending a week at Niantic. Mrs. A. C. McKinnie of Forest street, entertained at dinner Saturday evening preceding the concert at the Farmington Country club. Clayton Parker ‘and sons, Cleason Parker and Wesley Parker, and Clit- ton Wilson spent the week-end in New Haven and Pine Orchard. Sanford Thompson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thompson of Forest street, has returned from Princeton university for the'summer. Miss Gertrude Erwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Erwin of Forest street, was home over the week-end from the Hartford hospital where she is a dietician. Allen Jackson English of Vine street, spent the week-end in New London. Allen Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge, was home from Newark, N. J, over the week-end. Miss Margaret Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Foster of Russell street, spent the week-end at Money Island. Miss Edith Carlson, daughter of Mrs. E. V. Carlson of Hamilton street, will leave next Friday to spend two weeks in Chicago. Miss Katheryn Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brooks of High street, left this morning for New York city where she will attend the wedding of a friend. On Wednesday Miss Breoks will leave for Virginia to spend two weeks. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Pinches and family of West Main street, will leave the latter part of the week for Say- brook where they will spend two weeks. Kent Collingwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Collingwood of Harri- son street, left this morning for En- field, New Hampshire, where he will be a counsellor at Camp Masoma. Miss Hazel Sampson, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson of Harrison street, will leave tomorrow for Tall Pine camp in New Hampshire. Stanton Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ashiey of Harrison street, has returned to Middlebury college to take the summer course. Mrs. Louis Reynal and daughters of Grove Hill, are at Madison for the summer months. The annual concert of the Sphinx Band was given Saturday evening on the lawn of the Farmington Country club, New Britain. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Traut, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Traut, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatch, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. McKin- nie, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hunger- ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howe, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. George: Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Paimer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kimball. Miss Helen Martindéll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martindell of Hamilten street, spent the week-end with friends in Waterbury. Tea is gathered from the plant four times a xw.' FRENCH EXPOSITION ATTRACTS VISITORS Meny Things of Interest Appeal to U, S, Toarists ——— Marsellles, June 26.—France's col- onial exposition is proving a great at- traction to visitors, especially to Am- ericans. The party of prominent Am- erican bankers which recently came to Marseilles was particularly inter- ested in the great exhibit from French Indo-China, the near neighbor of the Philippines and a territory so rich and extensive that it plays a great part in Pacific problems, French Indo-China has a popula- tion of 17,000,000 as against 7,600,000 in the Philippines, and its area’ is about 269,000 square miles, or 144,- 000 square miles more than the Phil- ippines. French Indo-China is 87,000 square miles larger than all the Jap- anese islands and has only one-furth the population, Temple of Angkor. The chief bullding of the French Indo-China exhibit is a reproduction of the fantastic Temple of Angkor, in Cambodia. This mammoth temple with its fine fretted towers and mag- nificent approaches, protected by an- imals, 18 the most striking feature of the exposition. In fact, it is doubtful whether any exposition ever offered a more {mpressive and unique building. The temple stands in a secluded spot, with much open space about it. It is reproduced in concrete and plaster made in excellent imitation of marble. Pagodas in the same style of architec- ture flank the main entrance and are surrounded by lagoons. No detail of a Buddhist temple has been omitted in developing the exterior. Within are exhibits of Indo-Chinese products. Cotton, rice, rubber, coal, hemp, timber, wool and various other raw materials yielded by Tonking, Cambodia, Cochin-China and Annam are shown, together with paintings, photographs and cinema pictures il- lustrating the scenery and varied in- dustries. l ! Colonial Capital. Marseilles calls itself the colonial capital of the French empire. Ships from this port radiate to every im- portant .seaport in colonial France, which is second only in extent and wealth to colonial England, and upon which Marseilles boasts the sun never sets. In 1906 the first colonial exposition was held in Marseilles. This was to be a decennial event, but the war pre- vented holding another till this year. Thirty-six hectares of beautifully- wooded park are devoted to the ex- position. Tunis, Algeria, Morocco, Madagascar, French West Africa, Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra proce: gives a rare and delightiul quality —Impossible o duplicate. Equatorial Africa and the French West Indies all have buildings, many of which are of unusual charm. © . Marsellles itself is a congress of na- tions. In normal times colonials' of varying shadés, from the light yellow of the Mongolian to ‘the ebony black of the Senegalese, are to be seen in the streets. But the exposition has attracted large crowds of distinguish- ed colonials whose bright costumes make the avenues and bulldings’ of the exposition even more fascinating than the interesting exhibits. In addition to the display ‘of col- onial resourcei there are also art, ma- chinery, automobile and commerca halls as well as various government buildings and a street devoted wholly to amusements. The exposition will continue till November. POINCARE ASKS TRUE PRESS Duty of The Papers to Preach P!lcs._ He Tells French Writers Paris, June 26.—Premier Poincare speaking at a banquet of French newspaper men, said it was the duty of the newspapers to print the truth and. preach peace. He. pointed out that campaigns of calumny offered big temptations to writers. as the easiest way to dispose of their opponents, but the present. was the time for work and calm union. . 5 “I am a newspaper writer myselt,” he continued, “and hope to continue when politics will permit me. It i§ a profession in which the lovers of truth may persist until the truth wins. “The world today needs not cymi- eism, but sincerity. It is this which is needed to uphold civiligation.” Helicopter In Horizontal Flight Henry A. Berliner, of Washington, D. C., in "the machine which he and his father have invented after years of labor. . They claim that it rises perpendicularly in the air and then flies hori- zontally., The machine is now be! by the U. S. navy. ing tested at College Park, ‘Md.; AUTO WASHING The modern idea of automobile washing is éleuung the whole car clean. Under the hood as well as’ well as the outside of the wheels. the top; the running-gear as No streaky spots or grease left on your car when it leaves this garage. Modern Auto Washing Station now located at 10 CHESTNUT STREET - There’s Money in Every Word We Write If you will just learn know that James Whitcomb Riley's SWEETHEART OF MINE tively estimated at $500 a you Mr. Business Man. word . you write for th PAGES is worth mbdney to you. were advertising, in one how to do it. Did you “AN OLD " earned a sum conserva- word? ' There's a tip for Every ad you run, every e Herald's CLASSIFIED Mr. Riley's works sense of the word. It proved his intelligence, his ability, to the public, .to express his inner-most fee! they appreciated it, and 1 you, lings. hey paid him for it And they liked it, 1t Mr. Business Man will learn” how to express yourgelf, through the medium of a newspaper, if you will learn how to convey to the public the im- portance of using your goods or service, you, too, will receive ample reward for your efforts. GET THE HABIT. READ THE ADS AND THEN USE YOUR KNOWLEDGE. Business Men In This City Are Proving To Their Own Satisfaction HERALD WANT ADS AR The Only Paper Every Day That E PROFIT PRODUCING in New Britain Whose Circulation Is Audited_