New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 1

News of the World Herald “Ads” Mean By Associated Press Better Business (== NEW BRITAIN, CONNKCTICUT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922. — HARDING APPROVES GOURT INJUNCTION Feels That It in no Way Hampers Men’s Rights GOVT. TAKING ITS STAND High Official Today Declares That | Authorities Are Guarantee Country Against Trans- PRICE THREE CENTS \CONN. LEGION TO ASK LAKE FOR SUPPORT IN PETITION TO HARDING ASKING BONUS DEMOCRATS BELIEVE CUMMINGS WILL RUN On That Assumption, Unin- structed State Delega- tion Is Expected. ISTABLISHED 1870 CHRISTIANS MENACED WHEN GREEKS ARE DEFEATED, AND ALLIES MAY HAVE TO HELP $70 PENALTY IMPOSED FOR WIELDING KNIFE RESENTS SLUR, GIRL STABS HARTFORD MAN ENTOMBED MINERS ARE STILL ALIVE 19-Year-Old Colored Girl Wields One of Rescuing Party Tells of Hear- ing Signals, Showing All Are Not Dead. Knife at Dance—To Arrest Vietim Too, Hartford, Sept. 5.—Meta Jones, 190, colored, of 233 Windsor street, was arrested today on a charge of assaulting Edward Lee Anderson, 22, colored, of 233 Pleasant street early this morning. The girl, the po- lice charge, stabbed Anderson in the back when he made slurring remarks about her at a colored dance. An- derson, it i{s alleged by the girl, is the father of her three-months-old baby. Anderson will also be placed under arrest after he recovers from the knife wounds, JONES FIGHTING T0 Jackson, Cal, Sept. 5 (By Asso- clated Press).—Miners entombed {n the Argonaut gold mine since a week ago last Bunday night signalled twice last night to the rescue crews who are tunneling from the Kenpedy mine toward the Argonaut shaft Ropert Lightnor, one of the miners § with the rescue crew, said (2 " ' Miners on the job belleve GregorCZyk Pi (-;::":“'c“t‘- .l'll'yg muck in the old shaft can and Draws C( Hartford G red out today and that the '’ ng 75 feet of quartz can be ly Light viice | Governor’s Signature on Telegram Opposing Veto of Pending Meas- ure Sought by Com- mander Seymour London Hears That De- . bacle of Grecian Forces is Total—Govt. Asks That an Armistice be Sought Determined to | portation Hindrances. Washington, Sept. 5.—While the Chicago injunction proceedings wii be followed up with the determina- tion of guaranteeing the country Sugh by tomorrow. EXPECTING FORMAL Incensed because Robert Lyons had Seventy-seven delegates to a demo- Senate and House Con- Morganthau Fears Massacre and Urges That Turks Be Not Permitted to Control Constantinople. London, " Sept. 6 (By Assoclated Press)—General opinion in well in- formed quarters in London today was that the disaster to the Greek army in Asla Minor was complete. There seemed little prospect that anything could now save it from a total de- bacle. Appeal For Armistice. The Greek government has ap- pealed to the powers to obtain an armistice with the Turkish national- ists who have virtually driven the Greeks from the battlefield, and as a result of interchanges among the chancelleries at London, Paris and Rome, instructions have been sent to the allled high commissioners of the upbraided ¢ for allezed rough treatment of ‘# &mall boy, John Gre- gorczyk admitted to Judge George W. Klett in police court today that he had drawn a pocket knife and stabbed Lyons, on the afternoon of August 27. The trouble took place on Sherman court. Lyons has been under the are of Dr. 8. W. Irving since that me, but was able to appear in court t )% 7. The accused was fined $75. “-filrough Lawyer M. D. Saxe, accused entered a plea of gulity. Prosecutor W. M. Greenstein told the court that the trouble took place in front of the house occupied by Lyons. The complainant saw the ac- cugd * punishing a child and had in- te ‘ed. A melee followed. After L ons had returned to his house he saw the accused pulling a child by the hair, it was testified, and he re- turned to the street whereupon Gre- gorczyk is alled to have wused the Vol the ENDING OF STRIKE Anthracite Miners Probably Wil Ratily Agreement Tomorrow DISTRIBUTION BIG PROBLEM Hoover Will Head Discussion on This Subject—Vital Issue is Method of Making The Voice of the Public Heard. Washington, Sept. 5. — Confidence that the agreement reached in Phila- delphia Saturday night will be ratiiled by the anthracite miners convention tomorrow in Wilkes-Barre was ex- pressed today by Senator Reed of knife with telling effect. In consideration of the fact that the accused has five children, Judge Klett imposed the comparatively light against interference with transporta- ticn, a high officlal of the adminw- tration declared today constitutional liberties of law-abiding men will not be abridged. President Harding is said to feel that the injunction sought will not in any way hamper or endanger consti- tutional rights of the men on strike or other citizens. He is said to con- sider the government's course entire- ly clear of complications which might Justify any such a charge. SCHOOL ENROLLMENT T0 BREAK RECORDS Public and Parochial Class Rooms Are Well Filled Today. WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Famous Atlanta Golier Is Hard Pressed by Other Players BRILLIANT ~ ARRAY SEEN Champs, Former Champs and Near Champs Are Playing Great Games At Brookline, Mass.. Country Club The country club, Brookline, Mass |Sept. 5.—A fight for survival by Bob- cratic city convention will be elected at ward caucuses at 7:30 o'clock to- night, the delegations from the re- spective wards being split up as fol- lows: First ward, 12 delegates; second ward, nine delegates; third ward, 10 delegates; fourth ward, 11 delegates; fifth ward, 15 delegates; sixth ward, 20 delegates. Total, 77 delegates. The convention will be held tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock at K. of C. meeting hall on Main street, when delegations to the state, county, con- gressional and probate conventions will be selected and, if this method is favored, will be instructor for va- rious candidates. In view of the fact that Mayor A. M. Paonessa, considered as a candi- date for lleutenant governor, has made no formal announcement of his desire to secure that nomination, it is unlikely that the state delegation will be instructed in his behalf. | by Jones of Atlanta and increasing advantages for most of the other favorites marked the first 18 holes of the 36 first round of match play in Within the past namé has been linked prominently with the office of comptroller. week, Pa onessa's It is ferees Refuse to Side- track Tariff to Take Up Soldier Compensation To- day. Hartford, Sept. 5.—The state de- partment of the American Legion will request Governor Lak's signature to a telegram to President Harding urg- ing him not to veto the federal bonus bill. State Commander Clarence W. Seymour will have a conference with the governor Wednesday morning, Mr. Seymour’'s action will be taken on request of National Commander Hanford MacNider. A similar request for bonus support is being made on all governors. Bonus Held Over. Washington, Sept. 5—By a vote of § belleved that both the mayor and the local democratic interests are more anxious to place a New Britainite on the ticket for that position than for to 3 senate and house conferees re- fused to sidetrack the administration tariff bill for the soldiers bonus meas- ure. the national amateur golf champion- ship tournament today. Two down to J. J. Beadle of Philadelphia at the turning point, Jones evened the issue Pennsylvania in a conference with President Harding. The production of hard coal will be well under way three powers in Constantinople. to discuss joint measures for bringing about a suspension of hostilities. penalty. James Whittey, drunk, was picked up this morning in the rear of the Up to press time this afternoon, Years For Christians In an interview with the Daily Telegraph today, Henry Morgenthau, former American ambassagor to Tur- key, expressed a deep concern for the Park hotel by Polieeman Delbert Veley. He was fined $5. Howard and Edward Bennett, brothers, were arrested last night by Sergeant G. C. Ellinger and Patrol- by the end of the next week Mr. Reed predicted. Senator Reed said there undoubted- ly would be some radical opposition to the settlement proposal but he was there were no available figures on the school enroliments. Superintendent Stanley 8. Holmes was busy all day at the various buildings about the city and could not be reached this after- on the trip in. Beadle for 75. Evans Hard Pressed They were shooting good golf, Jones for a round of 73; lieutenant governor, the office carry- ing with it many political “plums'" which, in the event of a democratic success at the polls, could be passed out generously to local Jeffersonjans. McLean Was Absent. Senators McCumber, republican, North Dakota and Simmons, North Carolina and Walsh, Massachusetts, democrats, voted to take up the bonus immediately but opposing them were Senators Smoot, Utah, republican and Representatives Fordney, Michigan, Longworth, Ohlo and Green, Iowa, republicans and Garner, Texas, demo- crat. ‘Senator McLean, Connectieut, republican and Representative Collier, |democrat, Mississippi the other two conferees were absent. Today's meeting was the first to In a tussel that was second only to the Jones-Beadle match, Chick Evans could get only a one hole advantage over John G. Anderson of New York. ‘Willie I. Hunter, now of New York, winner of the British amateur title last year, sent birdies screaming over the course to gain a lead of eight up over L. M. Lloyd of Greenwich. Jes- se Sweester, metropolitan champion had a similar lead over H. E. Ken- certain it would be accepted by a Mayor Paonessa has not made known his preference. Political observers anticipate a continuance of the policy adopted by the mayor whereby a strict silence is maintained. He has asserted that he would not finance his own campaign, but that if the party felt that it wanted his name on the ticket he would be a candidate, this statement | Christlan minorities in Asia Minor in view of the present Turkish advance. The allies should remove all- the refugees from Anatolia to Thrace he declared—‘‘otherwise the Turks will be as merciless with them as they were with the Armenians.” Mr. Morgenthau also was emphatic in his declaration that the Kemalists should not be allowed to cross the man Maurice Flynn, charged with as- saulting one another. The men en-large margin. Nothing he declared, gaged in a fight on Main street near | has developed which might block FEast Main street. Edward was dis-|ratification of the agreement. charged while Howard paid 85. It A Vital Issue appeared that the latter was the ag- Develapment of a plan whereby gressor. ‘“the volce of the public may be Julius Smulski admitted his guilt to [ heard” in conflicts between employer charges of drunkenness, but denied a [and employe such as in the coal sit- breach of the peace yesterday after- |uation was declared today by Secre- noon. He stated earlier, however, that from all appearances, all records for enrollment of children in the ele- mentary grades would be broken, and he would hardly be able to establish authentic figures before tomorrow at the earliest. Reports from all the schools stated that there was a general increase in the number of children. straite. Urges Allied Action “To put Constantinople again into thé hands of ‘the Turks would be the most terrible blunder of the age,” he said. ‘““The allies and perhaps the Americans should combine to see the city proprly policed, and its control by the Turks prevented.” Refusing to Fight Smyrna, Sept. 5 (By Associated Press)—The Gré#ek troops according to advices from the front are refus- ing to make any stand against the ad- vaneing Turkish nationalists, and it is feared that unless the British and the French take energetic action gerious events may occur in Smyrna. British subjects are to be embarked on the British steamers in Smyrna harbor where they will await events. Consul Gen. Horton of the United States is looking after American inter- ests and will {f necessary place the 50 ncon at the Smulski home on Beaver street. Funeral obsequies were in progress when Julius acquired a load of liquqor. He proceeded to break the furniture and then chased his wife through Main street, she testifies. Julius told Judge Klett that his wife goes out with other men. He denied making trouble. The accused was placed on proba- tion and both husband and wife were told what their duties are. Upon complaint of his brother, John F. Johnson was arrested yesterday at his home at 373 Park street. He was fined $5. Joseph Benjamin was arrested “or assaulting his wife which assault he denfed today. The wife is a tubercu- losis sufferer and will shortly enter a sanitarium. The case was continued on probation. John Dorbuck was fined $25 for improperly exposing himself in the store conducted by Esther Jackowitz The store tary Hoover to be “one of the most vital issues before us.” Discussion of means of anthracite distribution policy will be taken up at In the High schools, there were the classes of last year to be advanced this year, and the graduates from the elementary grac'r of both the a conference here tomorrow Mr. Hoover indicated. Priority Orders Priorities already in effect under the interstate commerce commission’'s service, he stated, give householders preference in the shipment of anthra- cite and the main problem now is the question of rapid distribution of hard coal as production is resumed. Some experts, Mr. Hoover declared, think that anthracite production will not approach normal in less than a month, but in his opinion, he assert- ed, anthracite production will get un- der way very quickly. Coal Loadings Coal loadings September 1, totalled 26,826 cars, according to reports re- ceived from the rail carriers of the country by the association of railway and the paréchial schools to be counted for. The Rev. Raymond C. Clabby, principal of St. Mary's school, stated this afternoon, that the number of children already assigned to class rooms had reached 1,150, and there were many more coming. The Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's schod) stated that no figures would be available at the school until tomorrow, as a large crowd of chil- dren were awaiting their chance to be counted in the list of new attendants. He said, however, that the attendance this year, would in all probability ex- ceed that of any previous year. SHOOT AT FARMER ac- worthy of Providence. the end of the round. Gardner Goes Strong. Jesse Sweetser, N. Y., Kenworthy, Providence 8 up. Greenwich 8 up. cus A. Greer, Philadelphia Reginald Lew] Jess Guilford, the champion, hiking over the course where yesterday he public |set a new amateur competitive recqord for medalist honors was four up 'at His opponent, Marcus A. Greer of Philadelphia, held him to a one hole advantage in the first nine but faded out afterwards. Robert A. Gardner of Chicago an- other former titlist was assured of ad- vancement by a lead of six holes on 'W. Parker Seeley of Bridgeport. Standing at the end of 18 hole: led H. Willie Hunter, New York led L. L. Lloyd, Jesse P. Guilford, Boston led Mar- up. , Greenwich, led J. A. Kennedy, Tulsa 4 up. R. A. Gardner, Chicago led W. Parker Seeley, Bridge- Willlam McPhail, Boston 4 E. being made in connection with men- tion of the lieutenant governorship. Viewing the readiness with which the shift from the office of lieutenant governor t, comptroller {s being ac- cepted, one prominent democrat summed up the situation this morn- ing with the following statement. “Paonessa is 'sitting pretty’ waiting to see where the lightning will strike.” An instructed congressional dele- gation is believed to be almost a cer- tainty, ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran thus far having been allowed an un- contested field, locally, for the con- gressional nomination. He has re- ceived the endorsement of the Hard- ware City Democratic club and prac- tical assurance of the entire delega- tion of 16 members. Joseph M. Dut- ton of Bristol, Halloran's opponent, will have similar backing in the Bell city, but his delegation there is only 9 votes. In Hartford, the largest of which the democratic conferees had been invited since work on the 31, 4 was begun two weeks ago. ey were excluded after the vote and the republicans went ahead with the re- writing of the tariff bill. Good pro- gress in that direction was reached and Senator Sumner of the senate managers belleved the task should be finished by the end of this week or early in the next. Tarift First Chairman Fordney of the house managers led the opposition to im- mediate consideration of the bonus bill. He argued that the tariff al- ready had been nearly three years in the making and that it should not be laid aside. Urging quick action on the bonus Chairman McCumber ar- gued that an agreement on this meas- ure probably could be reached with- in a few hours and called attention that the bonus legislation had been pending a year longer than had the port 6 up. led C. F. Wells, Barton Hills, Mich. 6 up. H. R. Johnston, St. Paul led T. D. Armour, New York, 3 up. J. R. Jones and Beadle, Philadelphia all even. Chick Evans, Chicago Anderson one up. W. C. Fownes, Jr., Pittshurgh led Frank Dyer, Montclair, N. J., 5 up. Cyril T. Tolley, led J. C. Newton, Brookline 7 up. George Aulbach, Boston and Parker Schofield, Boston all even W. B. Torrance, British led L. E Knepper, Sioux City 6 up. Francis Ouimet, Doston Aylmer, British up. at 145 Hartford avenue. keeper had accused him of the theft of $3 and at his suggestion was searching him when the offensive con- duct is alleged to have taken place. The accused denied the claims pre- sented by Prosecutor W. M. Green- stein before Justice M. D. Saxe. He sald he was in the store twice on the day in question and both times had drinks of liquor, but said there was executives, This was a reduction of 2,201 cars from the preceding day, but represented an increase of 2,269 cars over the average daily loading for September last year. the three cities in the first district, both men are reported to have some strength. The local candidate, be- cause of his friendship with Fred Holt, who only recently withdrew from the congressional race, is counted ‘upon to secure much of the support that was lined up for Holt. Both Halloran and Dutton have made GUARDING ORCHARD tarife. FAMOUS HISTORICAL DANCE IN TROUBLE Salome Comes Back and Shocks Methodist Camp Meeting (Continued on Thirteenth Page). AVIATOR IN COAST T0 COAST FLIGHT EFFORT no trouble. Doolittle Reaches San An- e Hinton Stons | SUOCTH-RUSSELL NUPTIALS for Rio - South Burritt Street Girl Marries Greenwich, N. Y., Resident in This | City at Home Wedding. Miss Olive A. Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Russell of 10| South Burritt street, and Ralph A. Slocum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slocum of Greenwich, N. Y. were married at 11 o'clock this morning at*a quiet home wedding at the home of the bride's parents. The niarriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Harry I. Bodley of 'this city.! The bride was attended by her sls- ter, Miss Esther V. Russell as maid of honor. The groom had as his best man, Albert W. Koepff of Long | Branch, N. J. Only immediate rela- | tives and a few intimate friends were present at the ceremony. The new- lyweds left this afternoon on a honeymoon trip through the Adiron-| dacks. Mr. Siocum is a prosperous| Mack, dramatist, producer and actor, farmer of Easton, Washington| Who is ill in the Stanford university County, N. Y., and Is a graduate of | hospital, is reported by the San Fran- Greenwicli High school and Albapy | €isco Examiner today to have In- Business college. The bride {s a|formed friends that his fourth wife, graduate of the New Britain ngh: Beatrice Beebe Mack, actress, has school and Pratt Institute, N. Y. She |left him. has been engaged as an instructor in | The Examiner says Mrs. Mack left domestic science In Spokane, Wash- | last Thursday without explanation for ington. Los Angeles, accompanied by her mother and her two children. His wife had been playing here and in San Jose in his play, “Kick In.” The newspaper quotes Mack as having | declared to friends there would be ! no reconciliation. Brooklyn Men Arrested in Williman- led Judge Ratification Likely tic—Also Suspected As Auto- Philadelphia, Sept. 5. — Anthracite union leaders who have not already left Philadelphia were to go to Wilkes-Barre today to prepare for the convention of delegates from the three districts of United Mine Work- ers in the hard coal regions. The convention which will open tomorrow afternoon will vote upon ratification of the compromise proposals of U. S. Senators Pepper and Reed of Penn- sylvania for ending the labor struggle which has kept the mines idle for more than five months. The plan which calls for operation of the mines at the wage scale in ef- fect when the suspension began until August 31 of next year, already has heen approved by the scale committee of the union. Reports from the an- thracite flelds indicate that the vote would be in favor of ratification. MACK LOSES FOURTH Once Husband Maud Leon, Marjorie Rambeau and mobile Thieves. Willimantic, Sept. 5.—Taking pot shots at a farmer in Woodstock who protested against their taking apples out of the orchard got Harry Evers, 24, and William Lukarchar, 24, both of Brooklyn, N. Y, in trouble last night and today they are being held for further examination. The farmer telephoned last night that two men e in a machine had shot at him and Officer McLean jumped on the run- LOGAL MAN ELEGTED ning board of a car which was pass- ing through this city. In the car was a .38 calibre revolver. At the station| Rev. A. C. Theodore Stecge Named | one of the men had a gun and the . | other tried to hide a gun and a black- on Executive Board of Walther jack. On them were found tools which the police say could be used to change marks on cars. In police court they pleaded not guilty and were flned $50 and costs. The police held them to see if the car they had had been stolen noti- fying New York officers who said they would send a man to look the iprisoners over. Evers said he bought the car at Webster, Mass. (Continued on Thirteenth Page) TWO BUILDINGS FALL led C. A. 7 Heart Structures in of Newark's 5 Downtown Business Section Col- Who authorized the Oriental dance at the Epworth League conference on |the Methodist camp grounds Satur. Newark, N. s 5—Two four- g ; Rl Newark, N. J., Sept TWO LOUr-| 0% night? This is what.members of slory bulldings collapsed in the|y.. orannization want to know. 'In downtown sectlon ot Newark toliy.| jjentally it is. what shocked many Warning of the impending fall was| ot tn 15, WRET ShoSHES many glven last night when the floor in|),0 yaviiton of the Plaiaville grounds. one of the structures occupied as a| stunt night.” Every group | It was Chinese restaurant was shaken while | St ¥ y £ 50 diners were present. As the floor| !N the New Haven district, which ex- tends all over this section of the settled sharply the diners leaped trom windows to: safety state, was expected to put on some Thvestigaiion: GL-the: sause . 68 the| oLy of an original stunt. But the accident was begun by city officials ft:;:‘s “’e': "‘f“m !ohbe oM Excavations being made in the res. | "igh & Tellsious atmosphere. taure llar were 1 spon- i L . m;‘l'e"“‘ cellar were belleved respon-|yyq footlights represented the South b Park Methodist church, of Hartford. It was a burlesque on the scene in the TO TRYA (ICOME_BAGKU court of an ancient king. The Kking wanted to be amused. His tastes, Willie Richie Plans To Re- San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 5. (By As- lapse Today—Investigation On. sociated Press)—Lieut. James H. Doolittle landed at San Antonio at 7:10 this morning on his one stop flight from coast to coast and hopped off again for San Diego, Cal., at 8:28, after replenishing his gasoline and oil supply. Lieut. Doolittle is the third U. S. A. fiyer to attempt the 2100 mile flight in 24 hours. The first attempt at trans-contin- ental flying in 24 hours time failed before it really started. Lieut. Alex- ander Pearson, preparatory to start- ing, was lost in February, 1921, over the Big Bend country in Texas and "before he found a comparatively safe place to land had crossed the border into Mexico. March 24, 1921, Lieut. Coney left Pablo Beach, Fla, in a one stop flight to San Diego but early the next morn- ing his plane fell while over Louisiana serfously injuring the pilot. On Mar. 80 he died. Doolittle himself attempted a flight the early part of August but wrecked his plane on the Florida beach beior he could get into the air. League of New England, Bridgeport, Sept. 5.—At the final session of the convention of the Walther league of New England of the Evangelical Lutheran church,] | here today the following officers were | chosen for the coming two years: President, Walter Reschke of Hol- yoke; secretaries, M Alma Glaser, Meriden and John Kraushar of Hol- yoke; treasurer, George Bode, King-| ston, N. Y.; executive board, Rev. A. G. Steup and Messrs. C. Schmidt and P. Unterdoerfel; hospital com- mittee, Rev. A T. Steege of New Britain and O. Steege and Miss A‘ln{l‘ Tamous Actor, of Pauline Frederick, Deserted Again. San Francisco, Sept. 5.—Willard Prosecutor Objects to Small Courts’ Penalties New Haven, Sept. Prosecutor E. S. Pickett, in the New Haven common Glass pleas court today made a protest| el § . ;. Rev. A. G. Berg, field secretaty of against the tendency of town courtsi . .“iicict was chosen delegate to imposing iail centences on persons found guilty of minor infractions of Vl‘;f;znmmnnl convention at Detroit in the law thereby increasing the num- i ber of appeals. He sald that in a gréat number of cases a fine was suf- flcient. In two cases from Meriden he had fines imposed because the of- fenses did not warrant jail sentences. however, seemed to be almost as va- riable as some of the Old Testament rulers. He demanded the fat lady, Lightweight | then the skinny lady. Then he had a |male comedian who cracked some Jjokes which would have seemed rath- er “raw” even in a modern vaude- ville theater. The audience gasped in a shocked manner, but nothing was sald. Chalrman Harry Newport, of Torrington, sat up straight and look- ed pained, but the offense was not repeated. But the king demanded as a climax, Salome. Salome in regimental regalia appeared and gave her famous dance, even as in the days when she charm- ed the ancient kings, accompanied by vocal representations of weird oriens tal music. It was too much! Rev, John L. Davis, the only minister pres- ent, stood it as long as his conscience permitted and then spoke to Mr Newport. Now it is rumored a plan is on foot to censor all future “stunts’™ c Inter Ring and Again Scek the Laurels. San Francisco, Sept. 5.—Willie Ritchie who was lightweight cham- pion of the world from 1912 to 1914, is to re-enter the ring this fall ac-| cording to word from Delmonte, Cal., where he is playing in the California state golf tournament He will go east early next month according to present plans to place himself under some New York pro- moter. | He won the title from Ad. Wolgast | and lost it to Freddie Welsh, who was uncrowned by Benny Leonard. Wife of Browne, Well [ Known Playwright, Dies South Norwalk, Sept. 5.—Mrs. Myrtle Suzanne Browne, wife of Por- ter Emerson Browne, well known| author and playwright, is dead at her| home here after a long fllness. Be- sides her husband she is survived by two daughters. She was 42 years old. Associate Justice Day | May Also Quit Tribunal | Washington, Sept. 5. — Retirement | from the supreme court bench is un-/| der consideration by Associate Justice | Willlam R. Day it was officially stated at the White House but Mr. Day is not expected to announce his decision until he has determined to what ex duties as umpire of the Ger-| claims commission his work as a Key West, Fla, Sept §.—-Lieut. Walter Hinton and his companions resumed their New York-Rio de Janeiro seaplane flight from here to- day at noon after two attempts to hep off during the forenoon were unsuccessful because of the dead calm. Bristol Woman injurcd As Son Drives Off Road Colchester, Sept. 5.—Mrs. Charles D. Stewart of Bristol suffered a ! 3 fracture of the skull last night when Mack's former wives wero® Maud the car which was being driven by|I.€on, Marjorie Rambeau and Paul- her son, Paul, crashed through a ce- | ine I'rederick. ment wall on Ryar's Hill on the Hartford turnpike_in Marlboro. She was taken to thé®Hartford hospiral. Her husband and son escaped with bruises. GETS 29TH HOMER. | abe” Ruth laced out his 2#th home run of the season today in the first inning of the Yanks' first game with the Boston | tent h\'F man-American OX. g8 would interfere with member of the ccurt. New HUNGERFORD'S HORSES WIN. Horses exhibited by Willlam C. Hungerford of this eity won four rib- bons at the Norfolk horse show last zocaed Saturday. Mr. Hungerford took the FIRE WAS ACCIDENTAL ! silver cup and blue ribbons in one Washington, Sept. 5.—DPreliminarv|of the saddle classes with ‘“Nellie reports to the department of ju~~we Kelly,” a Virginian saddle mare. indicate that the fire which destroy. .. Radiant, a sorrel pony won two rib- the bunkhouge of the Pennsylvania|bons in a saddle class and his raflroad at Pittsburgh with a loss of | pony, Dennis, was plaeed second in seven lives, was a result of accidental | the class for polo ponies shown | origin, around stakes. SCHROEDEL—ANSELL. Announcement is made of the mar- riage. of Miss Ruby Oria Ansell, duughter of Mrs. Catherine Ansell of Somerville, Mass, to Fredrich H. Schroedel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Schroedel of Division street, this city, on Saturday, Sept. 2, at Somer- ville, Mass. They were attended by Miss Marion Schroedel and Charles Ansell. After a short honeymoon and Mrs. Schroedel will reside in #ndover, Mass. . 40 Miners Entombed in Mine in White Haven, Eng. | Newcastle, Eng., Sept. 5—(By As-| sociated Press)—TForty men were €n- tombed through an explosion in a {coal pit at White Haven this morn- ing, the Evening Chronicle states. The hodies of 10 workers are reported to have been recovered. * THE WEATHER —m Hartford, Sept. 5.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, not much change in tem- perature tonight and Wednes- day. DRINKS AMMONIA BY ERROR. Pendleton, Ore,, ‘Sept. 5.—Fred Ma- son, brother of Walt Mason, poet, is dead here from the effects of a drink of ammonia taken by mistake for medicine. His widow and a large | family survive,