New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922, 'GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE - Shoe Department Semi-Annual Half Year Sale—Prices Radically Reduced Ladies’ Dorothy Dodd Oxfords — Men’s Nettleton, Ralston, and Ladies Dorothy Dodd Nettleton Ozfords — $10.00. 'ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH CL| Jeremiah J. Coffey of Tremont ' stréet, anh intimate friend of Jack Britton, spent some time with the| welterweight champlon at New York ! on Tuesday, the day following his bout with Benny Leonard. Mr. Coffey, says that Britton shows plainly the effects of the foul blow, that caused him fd“go to the floor, just before Leonard whacked him while he was down. : Driseoll, pitching for the Gas com- pany team against the Herald nine on Tuesday afternoon gave a neat ex- hibition of ‘twirling. The Church street boys located his slants for only three safe drives. * . e Erickson, the initial sack guardian for the Gas company team, is proving & tower of 'strength to his team. His flelding is exeellent, and he s also Asaowing improved form with the bat. Nefl Prior, a student at Floly Cross, “has joined the Herald force, and was gdded ‘to the baseball team right off the reel. Prior did well in his first start with the Herald team in last Tuésday night's game. Charlie White of Chicago, was gwarded a newspaper decision over Johnny Dundee of New York, at the end of a 10 round bout at Rock Island, Ill, on Tuesday night. Three members of the Albany club of the:Eastern league, Sweatt, Tamm and DAmeron, are réported as having 'jumped the team, to play outlaw base- ball. Art Fletcher, shortstop of the Phil- lies baseball team, has been indefin- | jtely suspended by President - John Heydler of the National league. Flet- eheér had an argument with Umpire MecCormick at the Polo Grounds on Tuesday. Miié. Lenglen, the French girl ten- Bis star, showed plénty of stuff in winning hér first game in the Wim- bledon tourney yesterday. Thiigs must be going bad ‘in t!w“ Eastérn league, with four pl Jumping their clubs in a few days. Red November won teveral dol- far for local bettors at Avon yester- day afternoon The horse finished . third in the first heat, then went out and capturéd the special event, Christy Mathewson, who seems to Rave won over the deudly t. b, open- ¢4 a new league in the Adirondacks yesterday, by pitching the first bali Bix Six léoks very good, which will Pe good news to all sportsmen. Another veteran shares with Jack Brittén, the spotlight these days. He {¢ Walter Johnsen, of the Senators The smokeball artist blunked the Yankees yesterday. It was his third sucedssive shutout. Steven Stepanian, a former New Britain High school athietic star, who has bean attending the Grove City ‘college for the past few years, ha been selected by the board of educa tion at Charleroi, Pa., to be the di rector of athletics in the High school of that placé. George Dunean and Abe Mitchell will gail soon for America, v will give golt exhibition months. for threée Kate Hal furnished the thrill at the Cherry Park track yesterday, by pac fhg a mile in 2.07 1-4 in the 2.12 event, in the first heat. Hazel Keust- #Aer, however, won the race in two gtraight heats, the second and third. "ghé was handled superbly by Pitt- m Some talk i3 heard around the city, céneerning a bare fisted fight “‘which was held last Saturday night Aeeording to the reports, there was a pig erowd on hand, and the affatr had geme of the appearances of a repulat- ed bexing event, with the sale of tiekets, referee, handler, ete. The Cérbin baseball team will hold & practice tomorrow night at Wainut Hill Park. The team has a hard gchedule ahead. On Saturday the I'ed erals of Hartford, with “Lefty” Sayres on the mound, will oppose the Lock makers at Wainut Hill park. Sunday the locals go to Milldale and on Tuesday night, the Park street will clagh with the Vikings at Walnut Hill park. . ne« team Willlam J. 8weeney, one of the Jeading golfers of thé Shuttle Meadow glub, turned nn scores of 81 and 79, i the state championship tourney at Bhenecossett club links at New lon- don yesterday. il fnighed ninth ERKIN, among those qualifying on the first day. I'. J. English of ‘Waterbury, leads the fleld, with 154. Reggie Lewis, last year's winner is second with 156. Princeton finished first in the inter- collegiate golf tourney; Yale was sec- ond; Dartmouth third and Harvard fourth in the play which ended yes- terday at Garden City, L. I The Chicago Americans are certain- ly proving the sensation of the John- son circuit. The Chisox are in third place in the pennant race, having dis- placed thée Tigers. A syndicate of Pittsburgh men are said to be angling a bout between their fellow townsman, Harry Greb and Jack Dempsey, world's heavy- weight champion. Meriden admirers of Charlie Pilk- ington are predicting that the “flash” will' kayo Johnny Shugrue in Satur. day night's bout at New York. The handlers of Lieutenant Ear! Baird and “Kid” Kaplan, report their charges to be in fine condition for the 12 rouad bout at Bridgepori tonight. Bob Martin, A. E. F. champion and Bill Brennan will meet in a 10 round bout at Ashland, Ky., on July 4. Eddie Eagan, the Olympic boxing champion, has sailed for Ireland where he expects to compete in the games to be held in that country in Augu; JOHNSON A VICTOR IN HURLING DUEL (Continued from Eighth Page) struck out, by Old4 base on balls, off off Leverette 4 innings, off Olsen pitcher, Oldham Walsh and Detroit 6, Chicago ham 2, by Leveratte 1 Oldham oft Olsen hitg, off Oldham 6 in in 1 inning; losing time, 1:47; umpires, Owens, Evans. P Boston 4, Philadelpbia Philadelphia, Pa., June 20.—Karr held Philadelphia te seven scattered hits yesterday which enabled Boston to score a four to two victory and get out of last place. John Collins, vith four hits, including a triple and double, led the Red Sox attack. Score: BOSTON. Smith, rf. Mennsky, Sand Pittenger, Karr, p. . S T swmens loscowacsan olosoccsnoss 9 3 Teung, 2 Tohnsto Perkins, c. Miller, ef, jalloway MeCowan, Dykes, 3h, “Hauser ... Yarrison, p. EETT e 1 27 13 001 200— § S 909 101 000 ennsky, Dykes, Colling; Colling; stolen ba Acrifices, Miller, Ruel; d (] Porking and Johnsten:. Pratt, tenger and Burns: left on base, Boston §, Philadalphia 6; base on balls, off Hasty 3. ff Karr 3; struck out, by Karr 4; hits, off Hasty 8 In 7 inpings, off Y inings; losing pitcher, Hasty neen and Hildebrand; tine, St. Louis 9, Cleveland 0 Cleveland, June 29.—After the first two ames of the series St 1.outs defeated Cleveland yesterday, 9 to 0. Kolp was unusually effective and Cleveland threatened te score only twice. The Rrowns hit the Cleveland pitchers hard and the latter were loosely supported. Score: 1. LOUIS ab, 4 E e i . s Rostan base hit, losing P AW Tacohson ms. PP CLEVELAX an. 3 egoocnmBorune Edwards Norton Uhle, . Keefe, D. *Graney e o005 suamza 3 3 i H § il 0 o 0 0 ol sonoq@esao? Ve 0 (R T o] *Batted for Morton in the 6th. xBatted for Uble in the 8th Toufs + 011 132 1008 Cleveland i 000 000 000—0 Two base hits, JAcobson 2, Kelp, Tobin; three base hit, Severeid; sacrifices, Gerber, Tobin, Kolp 2; double plays, Bllerbe and Sisler; left on bases, St. Louls 9, Cleve- tand 7; hases on balls, off Kolp 4, off Ed- vards 3; hits, off Edwards 6 in 4 innings, (none out in Hth) eoff Morton 6 in 2 in- nings, off Uhle 2 in 2 innings, off Keefe none in 1 inning; hit by pitcher, by Kolp, (Wambsganss); struck out, by Kolp 1, by Edwards 2, by Morton 3, by Keefe 1; balk, Kolp; losing pitcher, Edwards; umpires, hill “and Connoll 1:46. RETURN OF ALIEN PROPERTY GERTAIN Bill, Officially Approved, Is Sent to House xStephenson 0 0 0 12 2, time, Washington, June 29.—An Admin- istration bill approved by the Presi- dent, Secretary of State, Attorney General and Alien Property Custodian, providing for the distribution of prop- orty seized during the World War un- ier the Trading With the Enemy Act, was introduced in the House by Rep- resentative Winslow (Rep., Mass.) and will be passed as soon as the House reconvenes in August. Under provisions of the bill approx- imately $40,000,000 now held by the United States will be turned over to claimants in lots not to exceed $10,- 000 a claim. Holds $340,000,000 The Alien Property Custodian, as trustee, is holding $340,000,000, con- sisting of about 32,000 active trusts, belonging to subjects of Germany, Austria and Hungary or who owe al- legiance to those countries, or whose acts brought them within the mean- ing the the term ‘enemy” or ‘“ally f enemy” as defined by the Trading with the Enemy Act. T President Harding discussed the policy embodied in this legislation with préss representatives ten days ago. The provisions are in substance what hé said they would be. In commenting on the Windsor bill today, Col. Thomas W. Miller, Alien Property Custodian, said: “One section pro\‘mes for the re- turn to former owners of all property out of every trust not exceeding in value in any case $10,000. This means that smaller property owners whose property is valued ai $10,000 and un- der will receive their property back in full at this time. “Of the 32,000 active trusts now administered by the Alien Property Custodian about 93 per cent are of| the value of $10,000 and under. In} addition, the property in every trust in excess of $10,000 will receive that sum from the custodian on account. “Another section provides for the extension of time in th® filing of suits allowed under the Trading With the Enemy Act Limits Attorney's Fees “The third section refers to assign- ments and limits attorney's fees. “Section four provides means by which the president may transfer| funds on deposit in the Treasur; that the Property Custodian may de- posit the same in banks. “The last section will clear up claims of naturalized American citi- zéns whoyhave been under a presump- tion of expatriation by reason of their absence from the United States before the war and whose property was sezed as a result of their being in an enemy country during the war. “A claims tribunal undoubtedly will be created by the treaty under nego- tiation betwen the Department of State and the German Governmont which will adjudicate and settle the question of American claims against Germany and their relations to the alien property still to be held.” ~ The bill also provides that lawyers! or other agents presenting these claimg cannmot collect in excess of 16 per cent. The fee can be less, but not over that amount. WOMAN'S BODY FOUND Bruises Indicate That Young Widow May Have Been Hurled From Au- tomobiie. New York, June 29.—The finding ot a woman's body bheside a well trav- oled automobile road in Hollis, a sub- sed the poilee today to work on a theory that she had been thrown frem an automobile. From cards found in her pocketbook she is be- lieved to be Mr Hattie Howard, a young Brooklyn widow. She wag¢ taken to a hospital by a ng motorist and died within a few minutes. There were severe in- juries on the knees, eibows, face and paims of the hands. urb, ca some organization to inter these marital situations which lead so interest in psychiatry, both and social, said Dr. Thom. Psychiatry, considered $2.50 to $7.00. ry Exceptional Values PSYGHIC GURE T0 PREVENT DIVORCE Providence Hears Plan for Rjd- dance of Menace Providence, R. I, “June 29.— Peychiatry as a means of arbitration would prevent many divorces, Dr. Douglas A. Thom said today in an ad- dress before the National Conference of Social Work in session here. Speak- ing on the subject of ‘“Results in Fields and Clinics,” Dr. Thom said that one of the chief roles of.- the psychiatrist was that of arbiter and that in"the prevention of divorce he found a useful field. “This is being done to a limited ex- tent in our out-patient clinics as well as in the court of domestic relations,” he said. “There is a crying need for st itseif in frequently to poverty, economic in- efficiency and moral degradation.” Nothing that had happened in modern medicine during the past de- cade had been a greater boom to mankind than the development of an medical ignored for hundreds of years, was now receiving a cordial reception in many flelds such as the schools, the courts and industry, and in great schemes of preventive medicine, it had taken its stand well up in the front. Wherever two or more individ- uals were gathered together, the prob- lem of human adjustment had to be and psychiatry in its broadest sense had to play its part. The speaker said he knew of no way in which the state could do more to care for mental health of its citi- zens than by well-organized out-pa- tient clinics, where patients learned to carry their burdens by overcoming worry witheut recourse to hospitaliza- tion, and thus were able to carry on their work in the environment in which they must continue to live in REPORTED ASSASSINATED [ Chen Chiung Ming, Who Recently Drove Sun Yat Sen Out of Canton, Victim of Gunman, is Rumor. Manila, June 29.—(By Associated Press.)—Chen Chiung Ming, whose recent coup d'etat drove from Canton Sun Yat Sen, president of the south Chinesé republican, has been assassi- nated according to a cable dispatch received here today from Shanghai by Konglipo, a local Chinese daily iden- tified with the adherents of Sun Yat Sen. Reuter's news agency fails to confirm the report. San Francisco, June China, Chinese language newspaper published here, announced today it had received from Hong Kong a re- port that Gen. Chen Chiung-Ming, the captor of Canton, has been shot and seriously wounded at a meeting with leaders of his own trobps ten miles from Canton. CAUGHT AFTER 30 YEARS. Louis Prisoner Admits Escape in England in 1892, St. Louis, June 29.—A man held here charged with the theft of an $88 pin from a olcal jewelry store late yes- terday, admitted he was Herbert M Rothery, sought since 1892 for escap- ing from the Marlborough prison in England. A He is said to be wanted alsé in rracuse, N. Y., for jumping a $7,500 bond; in Washington for jumping a $3,500 bond, and for escaping from the Maryland penitentiary, and the Fort Madison, Ia., prison. 29.—Young JAIL FOR KOHLER'S Relative of Cleveland Mayor Pleads Guilty to Selling Liquor. Cleveland, June 9.—Fred Kohler, Jr., nephew of Mayor Kohler, was sentenced to sixty days in the work- house and fined $250 yesterday by Judge Westenhaver of the Federal Court after he had pleaded guilty to charges of selling and transporting liquor, | Kohler said he had not known any- | order to play a part in the social or- der. The Out-Patient Clinic, he said, was becoming the pivot from which preventive medicine, so far as it re- lated to the mental hygiene of the community was radiating. Mental hy- giene should begin even before a child reached school. Much could be done not only for immature children but for their families ag well by a study of the influence which modify habits, and the speaker predicted that in the not far distant future this field would be receiving the attention it so richly deserved. - Horticultural Board Will Be in S sion July 6 to Hear Appeals Frflml Quarantine Against Moth. Hartford, June 20.—In order to hear any arguments as to the exten- sion of the quarantine against the gypsy moth pest, which the federal horticultursl bhoard has declared against many towns in this state, the Connecticut agricultural experimental ation commission would be in ses- sion at the capital on Thursday, July 6. The quarantine embraces 12 town Litchfield county, 20 in Harttord 12 in Tolland county, Water nd Woleott in New Haven coun 14 in count bury ty, four in Middlesex county and in New London county. The federal hoar has also establigh- ed guarantine in some towns against the brown tail moth pést, but these are within the proposed quarantine area for gypsy moth. . FARM WAS A WHISKEY CACHE. . [ Officials Seize Liquor and Ten Men Near Lockport, Lockport, Y rendezvous for whi night June 20.—A new skey smugglers was when eriff and state troop of discovered t Bigalow with deputie raided a farm on the Ontario, seized lquor ands of dollars and arre men Two auto trucks ane pleasure cars into which ¢ whiskey were being loaded a seized The legally shore worth ted ten two af were ers, Lake thou ses arrested on charge of il “ing liquor were Orlo Straton, owner of the farm; Herbert Kehler of Lockport, Harry B. Smith of Oleott, and seven Buffalo men. When the officers drove into the farm yard the men were engaged in cartinf the liquor frem the leach where it apparently had been landed by a boat from the Canadian side. men po! thing was wrong. ““We were paid $1 a case for storing it and T was told it was for medicinal purposes only,” he added. *‘Seme thieves stole part of | the whisky by saying they were Fed- eral agents. After that 1 ordered all the stuff taken away. I left on busi- ness after that and perhaps some of the liquor was brought back.” Kohler's sentence will not prevent his name going on the ballot as a re- publican candidate for County Com- missioner, the election board officials state. GIRL HAS COURAGE Former City Stenographer Qualifies as Forest Patrol Worker and Makes Good. Duluth, June 20.—Three and one- half years in an office convinced Miss Eileen Carroll, 21 year-old Minneapo- lis girl, that a person perfectly at home in the great outdoors had no tusiness doing stenographic work for a living, so she applied for a position doing patrol work in the Superior Na- tional Forest. She impressed Supér- visor Calvin A. Dahigren and now she is a full-fledged patrolwoman, the first to be nently stationed in the nerth woods, Miss Carroll plans to continue in forestry work the year around. She 1 she wasn't afraid of bears, so the st service promptly gave her the test and assigned her to & post deep into the forest. Here she was virtually lost for three weeks. Final- Iy she received a letter asking for an hiterview. Apologizing for the delay| in answering, she explained that ‘‘a lookout's hours are rather long--I kaven't had time to answer sooner. pern WEATHER REPORT Partly Cloudy Tonight and But Little Chanze I'or Tomorrow. New Haven, June 29.—TFor Conn Showers this afternoon; partly cloudy tonight and Friday, no change in temperature; fresh southwest and t winds. The weather continues showery in nearly all districts east of the Mis- sissippl. The pressure is low over the stern portion of the Lake Region ind high over the Gulf coast Fom prevails along north Atlantic oast No decided change in tem- perature has oscurivd during the last 24 heurs cast of the Roeky mountains Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather amd not much change in temperature. wes the The Sitka widow, when she puts on are fitted to help the ambitious and attract the indifferent, mourning, paints the upper part of her face a deep biavk. ly Men’s Ralston High and Low Cut— $4.00 to $7.50. ° Come InWhere The Price Is Down GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE—SHOE DEPARTMENT GROWTH OF LIBRARY WORK IS DISCUSSED Gitizenship Knowledge and Educa- tion Obtainable From Books L. 80 Ja th Detroit, Mich., June 29.—Library work as a profession is but of recent growth, George H. Locke, of Toronto, Canada, told the American Library Association here today. '“We are still in the m onary stage where conver- sion of the heathen unbeliever is nec- essary. He or it (individual, corpora- tion or government) needs complete change of heart. They are beyond logie,” Mr. Locke continued. “In Canada I have heen a prophet preaching the possibilities of library work as a help towards intelligent cit- izenship and individual and_ social well-being. “The establishment of a well order- ed training school by the Ingpector of Public Libraries of our Province has given standing to the profession. An intelligence test was set up for en- trance. It took the form of a course of intensive study, through three months, of the deals and practices of work in a public library, with daily practice, much after the same plan as made our Officers’ Training Corps so successful during the recent great struggle. We have a continuous emer- gency' in the necessity among our people for a better understanding of the problems of life in all its national manifestations, and the place to get that understanding is in the people's national educational institution. To bring these two important phases to- gether we must have an army of in- terpreters who by intensive training o by ue sto vo wi du “This is what we are trying to do in Canada. We haven't got very far, but we haven't lost any ground.” BIG More Than 10,000,000 Letter Contain- ers Turned Out Daily. Washington, June 29.—More than ! ten million stamped envelopes are be- ing turned out daily by the manufac- turer at Dayton, Ohio, who is under contract with the Postoffice Depart- ment to supply the government with all envelopes, according to an an- nouncement today by Postmaster Gen- eral Work. It is likely that the con-| tractor will be required to reach an average of eleven million daily if the demand continues to grow, it was ex- plained. On May 26 a record mark was reached when nearly twelve mil- lion stamped envelopes were said to have been produced. DOCTOR WINS {OISON T¥ Georgia Physician Held, But Wife's Body is Free of Drugs. Georgia, June 20. — Chemical analysis of the bodies of Charles M. Willhanks and Mrs. J. G. Saggus, poisoned, according to a cor- oner's jury by the latter's husband, Dr. Saggus, disclosed no trace of pois oning in the case of the woman and only ‘a minute quantity,” in that of Willhanks, Washington, ported man intend street Dr. Edgar Everhart, Wailter Camp Health Records. Pierce & Co.—advt. The Berson Bros. me level land cob rough and Danielson. Order yurth. our Ford now -advt. building some homes on property in the near future. chémist, re- the finding yesterday to the clerk of Superior Court here. Efiy Items (-} have purchased on Arch street Cambridge street, from Mr. and Mrs, Schultz and Adolph the office of Carlson, Cash- at Schultz, The Bersons the and enjoy the Detective Sergeant Willlam P. Me- Mrs. vesterday Jennie Gallie d at §75, and a nlen. Cue s investigating a complaint made of 75 Clark that her home had been entered and a diamond ring, val- lavalliere were Miss Lleanor Perry of High street Order your Ford now Fourth.—advt is recovering from an operation at Charter Oak hospital, Hartford. and enjoy the H. W. Doolittle, proprieter of the ur vacation. 18c a th order.—advt. The Roman women their hair and sprinkled it with geld st. follow Hart street top shop, has returned to work after a two weeks' {liness. Have The Herald on Cash you week. often eurled Fresh Fish FOR FRIDAY Fresh Block Island SWORDFISH Fresh Caught MACKEREL Fresh Caught HADDOCK Fresh STEAK COD Fresh STEAK BLUE Fresh WHITE FISH Fresh Eastern HALIBUT Fresh BUTTERFISH Fresh FLOUNDERS Fresh Opened CLAMS pt. Ib. 32(: 24c 10c 12¢ 12¢ 14c 30c 22¢ 10c 23c No. 1 Salt Mackerel....Ib. 20c Salt Cod Bits ... Fancy Salt Herring AT 3 Ibs. 25e¢ ..esach 6e The Mohican Market 367 MAIN STREET PARKER & DEMING REALTORS We Offer a Fine Building Lot on Hart Street, Facing Walnut Hill Park, With An 80 Foot Frontage. The Price Is Right. PARKER & DEMING 193 1 Mortgage Loans Tel. 20 TAIN STREET Insurance 26