New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 1

Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD o NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922. ACCUSING FINGER 50,000 FOOTBALL FANS ON HAND WHEN YALE BULL »a TACKLES 10WA INVA'.*z:':*.::‘? Western University s Big ‘Football Machine Clashes With Elis at Yale Bowl This After- faoon Jones Brothers Are Rival Coach Westerners Have Strong Attack, and Outcome Is Very Uncer- tain. FOOTBALL EDITION FOR YALE-IOWA FANS TODAY Owing to the great amount of interest manifested in the Yale- Iowa game this afternoon, the Herald will publish a special football edition, which will be on the streets within a few minutes after the referee's whistle ends the game. The Herald has a direct Associated Press wire to the Bowl and will receive the game, play by play; the football edition giving a full, detailed account of this gridiron classic. New Haven, Oct. 14, — (By Asso- ciated Press)—The unofficial cham- pionship of the Jones family and of those sections of organized football which attracts greatest popular inter- est was at stake in today's inter-sec- tionul game at Yale Bowl between Yale and University of Iowa. Last year's champion eleven of the western conference coached by How- ard H. Jones came some 1,600 miles to play a member of the “big three” of the east which defeated one and lost to the other membher of the Princeton-Harvard-Yale triangle last geason and which is coached by T. A. D. Jones, Howard's brother. 50,000 Fans Expected Preparations were made for an un- precedented mid-season crowd of 50,- 000 eager tans, eager for a game of thrills. Confident predictions of vic tory by partisans led nelitrals to he lieve that the result would be in douht till the last whistle blew. Interest in the game was increased by the fact that Howard and Tad played on the same eleven at Yale, one a sub end and the other an all-Ameri- can quarterback and by the fact that each has been the onkp Yale coach in recent years whose pupils have a} tained the summit of Yale football ambitions and defeated Harvard “in the season's climax. Rivalry of Brothers Rivalry of brothers 18 nothing new in Yale foothall, but it is a painful recollection. Two years ago a Yale eleven captained by Tim Callahan was defeatéd by brother Mike's Princkton team 20 to 0, Thousands of western conference alumni, many of them in New Haven today, hoped for an JIowa victory. Harvard and Princeton men naturally wanted Yale to win, but out in Ohio one interested in the game as much as anybody said she would like a scoreless tie. She was Mrs. T. A. Jones, mother of the coaches. JTowa Has Section Towa had a section of the bowl re- (Continued on Twelfth Page). 88 YEAR OLD FAN T0 WATCH TODAY'S GAME Greendmother of Tad and Howard Jones, Coaches, Spectator Today Cleveland, Oct. 14.—Among the spectators at today's game between Iowa and Yale will be Mrs. Jeanette Richardson, the 88 year old grand- mother of Coaches Howard and Tad Jones. Mrs. Richardson passed through here last night in a private car en route from Davenport, Towa, to the game. With her were 15 members of her family, most of them her grandchildren. Three generations were represented, From her berth in the car Mrs. Richardson sald she knew Towa would defeat Yale and that even if it didn't she knew the valiant sons of her uni- versity would do honor to the names of their forebears. Her husband, the lgte D. N. Rich- ardson, was one of the original re- gents of jowa university and nearly gents of Jowa university are gradu- ates. She regards the university boys as her ‘grandchildren.” Chicago and Minnesota . Picked to Win Today Chicago, Oct. 14.-—Most of the fol- lowers of big ten football picked Chi- cago and Minnesota to win their re- spective games with Northwestern and Indiana today in the year's first western conference championship games. These two contests one at Stagg field the other at Indianapolid were the only games directly affect- ing the championship race of the western confidence the other six teams of the “big ten” playing ont- siders, DAREDEVIL GIRL- IS DASHED TO DEAFH Was Hanging by Teeth Under Speeding Airplane Cleveland, Tenn., Oct. 14—The body of Miss Eva Moss, 20-year-old Chat- tanooga stenographer killed yesterday in a unique accident on the final air- plane flight which was to have stepped her from apprentice to the professional class of stunt performers today, was en route back home for burial. The airplane, piloted by aviator Peebles, soared to 2,000 feet when Miss Moss climbed out on a wing, descended' a 25-foot rope ladder and suspended herself by her teeth. Unable to Climb Back. Then came time for her to climb back into the plane for the return to earth—her apprenticeship ended— now a professional flier. But ex- haustion or fear, or perhaps both had overtaken her and she was unable to make her way back. Peebles, seeing her predicament flew low over a lake and motioned for her to drop, but she feared to take the chance or else was entangled and could not, so again the plane soared into the clouds. The mechanician on the ground, sensing the tragedy, sent a hurry call for an ambulance and doctors. Falls to Let Go. Still the plane circled about, giving the girl every chance to make her way back but darkness was fast de- scending and a landing was neces- M@Q‘hlrs headad for the landing fleld and holding the death ship 25 or 30 feet from the ground he again mo- tioned the girl to let loose and fall but still she held on. speed slackened to the minimum but the girlish form at the end of the rope ladder crashed with a terrific impact and was dragged nearly 100 feet. The doctors leaped to her side but their efforts were futile and she died within 20 minutes. ‘Will Never Fly Again. Peebles, broken-hearted, declargl he never would fly again. His wife witd prgstrated. Migs Moss had Leen training for 30 days and wad to have started her pro- fessional career today. Last Friday she made a parachute leap of 2,000 feet and sustained a sprained ankle and it was then that the crowds watching learned for the first time that the daring stunt performer was a woman, FOREIGN LIQUOR BAN EFFECTIE ON OCT. 21 Prohibition Director Haynes Orders One Week’s Postponement Washington, Oct. 14 Attorney General transportatién ruling foreign vessels leaving their home ports, and American vessels leaving foreign ports which. was to have be- come effective today, was extended one week, or until October 21, by order of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes today after a visit to the White House. DEADLOCK AGAIN ON DEM. CHAIRMAN —Application of Daugherty fiquor to Kiniry and Ross Each Receive Six Votes—10th Ballot Fails to Bring About Choice. A tenth ballot having failed to break the deadlock over the election of a chairman for the democratic town committee, the committee at a meeting last night in the office of Lawyer David L. Dunn, voted to de- fed the election until next Fridly night. The committee met last Monday and after accepting Lawyer Dunn's resignation as chairman proceeded to ballot upon his successor. Thomas Hinchliffe and John J. Kiniry received six aplece on five successive ballots. Hinchliffe then withdrew and John L. Ross received six votes on the next ballot, Kiniry again receiving same number, The first business taken up last night was a vote on the chairman- ship. Kiniry and Ross again received six votes and after four ballots had been taken the futility of attempting to select a chairman was seen and it was decided to again lay over the election. The committee spent the remainder of the evening discussing finances. 25 Years Wlth G. O P, Now Out for Paonessa After 256 years of activity as an or- ganizer of the republican party among the ranks of the Italian electors of the state, A. Ricardi of Bridgeport, a successful businessman, has per- sonally pledged his efforts to the suc- cess of Mayor A, M. Paonessa's can- didacy for secreta of state. Mr. Ricardi has already started work in his home city, in New Haven and through Litchfield county. TO LAY HOSPITAL CO.RNER STONE SO0 16 NEW UNONS IN 2 S XE PLEDGE Next Saturday Selected For Ceremony New Haven Road Included in| e Capital- Labor Agreement ROADS PROMISE 10 AGREE Both Sides Will Abide by Railroad Labor The corner stone of the New Brit- ain General hospital will be laid with appropriate ceremonies at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, October 21st It is expected that Governor Lake will take part in the exercises and that the principal address will he made by Dr, David R. Lyman of Wal- lingford, who has had wide experi- ence in hospital administration and who has a state and country-wide reputation. Work upon the new bullding is well ‘under way. Foundations are already finished and ready for the brick work. The building is U-shaped in form, opening toward the south to provide the maximum of sunlight and air, and is 360 feet in over-all length by 40 feet wide. It will be five stor- ies in height including basements and will include a centrai heating plant, kitchens, latindries, dining rooms, be- sides accommodations for 100 pa- tients. Together with the present buildings there wil]l be accommoda- tions for about 175 patients in the new hospital, with every accessory nec- Board's Decision — Total Mileage Affected Aggregates About 55,916 Miles, Chicago, Oct. 14 (By Assoclated Press).—Sixteen railroAds have com- pleted arrangements with new organi- zations of their ‘shopmen by which, in effect, the men waive the right to strike and the companies pledged themselves not to litigate, hoth par- ties agreeing to abide by the decisions of the railroad labor board, it became known today. Notice of the compleffon of the agreements has been flled with the labor board. N. H. Road Included. The plane dipped to the ground its’ the | The mileage represented by the 16 roads, which Include such large sys- tems as the New York, New Haven and Hartford, Lehigh Valley, Central of Georgia, Chicago Burlington and Quincy, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific aggregates 55,916. In addition to these roads, numer- ous others are negotiating agreements with associates of their own em- ployes. With the organization of company unions on the 16 roads, the federated railway shop crafts, whose officlal name is the railway employes depart- ment of the American Federation of Labor which directed the recent na- tion-wide shopmen's strike, are with- out recognition or representation so far as the 16 roads are concerned. Local Couple Married 45 Years to Observe Anniversary Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Greenwood Street Are Each 74 Years of .Age. essary for the treatment and prevention of disease. The corner stone itself will have a cavity to contain local memoranda. MARZANO TO SPEAK Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Emil Marzano, a Hartford banker, address- ed a rally under the auspices of the Italian Independent Political club last night in the old K. of C. hall on Main street. Mr. Marzano spoke in glowing terms of the local candidate for sec- retary of state, Mayor Paonessa, and discussed the issues of the present campaign. Mayor Paonessa urged support of the entire democratic ticket. THOMAS TAYLOR MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR New Britain. Upon her arrival in this country they were married by Rev. G. H. Miner in the First Bap- |tist church parsonage on October 15, 1877. Rev. Mr. Miner died a short Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of 174 Greenwood street will quietly observe their 45th’ wedding anniversary at their home tomorrow. Mr. Taylor came to this country from England in the year of 1869 at|time ago the age of 21 years, having been horn| Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are each 74 on August 22, 1848 near Birmingham, |years of age and bhoth enjoy good England. Arriving in Montreal, Mr.|health. Mr. Taylor attends to his Taylor found employment in Canada |duties daily at the New Britain Gas where he remained for a short time.|Light company office on West Main He later crossed the border, making |street where he has been employed his home in several New England [for the past 15 years. Previous to cities and finally reaching New' Brit-|this time he was a foreman at the P ain. As working conditions became|& F. Corbin plant for over 30 years. bad here at {hat time he returned to| The couple have one daughter and England where he found conditions|a son living, also two grandchildren to be even worse. He'then came back |Mr. and Mrs, Ta to this city. welcome their many While in London Mr. Taylor met|day afternoon hetween the hours Mary A, Fry who later joined him in!3 and 5 o'clock. NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB "'Roeeen O0F GLAND Claims He Was friends on Sun- of Chicago Man Kid- Such An Association of Young Men napped, Made Drunk and Operated Upon by Assailants. Chicago, Oct. 14—A statement that he had been kidnapped while under the influence of liquor, and that his assailants had performed an operation removing a gland from his body, was in This City. Plans are under way for the form- ing of a young men's republican club in New Britain. A number of prom- inent younger men in the party have signified their intention of taking part in this organization the aim of which | made to the police by Joseph Woz- will be to interest the younger voters| niak, a patient in a local hospital of the city in politics on the basis that | here today. Dr. A. 8§ Sampoltmski, it is a civic duty to be interested and | Wazniak's physician, reported the take active part. case to the police, who are working A rally or two will be held in the(on the theory that the assault was near future and such men as Theo-|the forerunner of a gland transplan- dorg Roosevelt, Jr., or Anson T. Mc-| tation operation Cook, who will have a particular ap- peal to the younger voters will be invited to address the local group. The dates of the rallies will be announced just as soon as organization has been completed and the speakers secured. Five young men from each ward in the city have heen selected to form the nucleus of this organization and all those that have been interviewed date are enthusiastic in pledging support. Masonic Temple Stone Is Laid in Greenwich Greenwich, Conn., Oct. 14.—The cornerstone for the temple of Acacla | lodge of Masons was laid today by the ! grand lodge officers assisted by the|| officers of the subordinate lodge. Pre-1 | eeding the exercises there was a street parade and several commanderies of | | Knights Templars took part. l MAYOR TO OPEN TABS FAIR Paonessa has re- ceived an invitation from the fair committee of the Y. M. T. A. and B society to open the annual fair which will begin a nine night run at Jester's hall on Arch street, next Friday eve- ning. Unless matters of municipal business make it impossible, the mayor will take part in the opening. Mayor Angelo M to their * WEATHER e e Hartford, Oct.' 14.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight. Sun- day generally cloudy and warmer. THE flor will be pleased to ' POINTED AT WOMAN Mrs. Hall Not Yet Eliminated as, Murder Suspect I§ GONT!NUALLY GUARDED Detective Openly Questions Why Slain Minister's Wife Has Sur- Reason rounded Herself With Paid Guards Night and Day. New Brunswick, N, J, Stung by the charges of 'bungiing stupidity’” hurled by counsel for Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, detectives working on the Hall-Mills murder struck back today. “We have not eliminated Mrs. Hall from our investigation, and we have no sign yet that we can do so," de- clared County Detective Totten of Somerset. “I have been sayving all along—why has Mrs. Hall retained a ldwyer to protect her? “Lawyer Pfeiffer is on guard at the Hall home and Mrs. Hall has protec- tion day and night,” sald Detective David of Middlesex. Why is it 2" Really Is Guarded Reporters who checked up David's assertion about a continuous guard, found it to be true. Timothy N. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Hall's lawyer, spends the day at the Hall home; Miss Sally Feters, close friend and confidante of Mrs. Hall is in charge in the evenings and throughout the night a private detective, retained by Mr. Pfeiffer, on the job. The explanation at the Hall house is that the guard is to prevent fur- ther “bungling stupidity.” Fix Time of Slaying Detective Totten declared today it had been definitely established that the double slaying was perpetrated Oct. 14 between 9:30 and 10:15 o'clock on the night of September, 14. Tt also has been established, he said, that the slain rector's eyes were clos- ad when the body was found. Much importance was attached to this as an indication that someone with a meas- ure of affection for the minister took part in the murders. The eyes of a person shot to death invariably re- main open with a fixed stare until someone closes them, Totten declared. Prosecutors Are Silent Prosecutors Beekman of Somerset and Stricker of Middlesex, were less communicative than the detectives to- day, pending some word from Gover- nor Edwards in Pfeiffer's letter, asking that the in- vestigation of the case be given into PELER < he hiads of a ampe et man fron {he attorney general's office. C. E. HART OBSERVES HIS S0TH BIRTHDAY Curtis Street Man, 68 Years a Resi- dent And Active in Democratic Politics. Hart of 39 Curtis street, is observing his S0th birthday quietly at his home today, receiving the con gratulations of a host of friends. Mr. Hart came to New Haven 6§ years ago and has been connected with the Stanley Works for that many years. He has heen active nnect ed with the democratic party since be ing made an elector. He made his first active entry into politics in 1875 when he was elected an alderman Completing his term two years later. his work in the uncil was given the voters stamp of Approval in the form of a nomination for a legislative seat He was successful at the polls and went to the copital in January, 1877 In 1886 he returned to the counci as a councilman, serving one term. For many ars he has been a reg vlar attendant at the annual city cén ventions, being delegies by the Nird ward voters. He is a memner ¢, The convention called for next Monday night to nominate for the general as- sembly Charles E. THREE PROPOSALS Sir John Bradbury of England Would Enable Germany to Balance Her Budget and Stabilize the Mark. (By a Paris. Oct. 14, — D'ress) — Intended for a comprehen- sive plan to enable Germany to bal her hudget and stabilize the mark, the proposals of Sir John Brad- bury, British member of the repara tions commission were officially made by that body. The pro number and fol- ance public today posals are thre low: 1 To relieve the German budget almost enfirely the cost of the charges of the treaty of peace for two by enabling credits to cover e in four years, obtain and possibly Germany 1o the charges 2, To fix the exchange value of the mark by arrangement under which the Reichshank would sell them jor paper marks at a fixed price to be de- termined by a mixed commission U To the reparations commisslon and transfer it to Berlin HAGEN-KIRKWOOD WIN An Defeat Jess W, Sweetser of Yale Bobby Andrew, New Haven Profes- sional, 2 up and 1 to Play. Ha- New Haven, Oct. 14.—Walter gen, British open champion and Kirkwood, Australian open champion, deefated Jess W. Sweetser of Yale, national amateur champion and met- ropolitan title holder and Bobby An drew, local professional, in an 15-hole best ball match at the New Haven Country club today, 2 up and 1 to is response to Lawyer Associated ! | { And | —FOURTEEN PAGE News of the World By Associated Press PRICE THREE CENTS PREMIER WILLING TO QUIT BUT STANDS READY T0 AID SHOULD BRI ARMY AND NAVY A1 MEN IN GREAT RACE Pulitzer Contest, America’s Air Classic, Is on Today Trophy Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. 14.- Twenty-four of the hest pilots of the army and navy assigned to planes that represented the most advanced ideas in aircraft construction were slated to compete over Selfridge field and Lake St. Clair today for the Pulitzer tro- phy race—the air classic of America. The one thought of the builders of the powerful craft entered in the race was to produce the maximum speed. From the result, the army will determine the standard type of ma-| chine to he adopted for its pursuit CAPT. F. O. D. HUNTEY, U group which is termed the basis aerfal defense. Concerned over the possible effect! on the pilots, of the terrific speed ex- pected, officials divided the race into of TISH WANT HIM Lloyd George s Long Awaited Speech Proves Disappointment as he Says but Little of Im- portance Makes Long Oration But Fails to Announce His- Plans or His Administra- tive Program. Manchester, Oct. 14, (By Associated Press). — Premier Lloyd George's speech to the liberals of the Man- chester Reform club, this afternoon, expected to be a historic utterance, was a disappointment because the premier gave no intimation regarding his plans or his program. In that respect “his oration was similar to that of Austen Chamberlain at Birm- ingham yesterday. Premier Lloyd George received an enthusiastic welcome when he reached the Reform club here today for lunch- eon before delivering his eagerly- awaited political speech. The huge crowd outside the building extended practically the whole length of the street on which the club is situated and the premier's appearance was the signal for a great burst of cheering. Cries of “Speech.” When cries of ‘“‘speech” were heard Mr. Lloyd George paused a moment, and then commanding silence with upraised hands, he said: “I thank this great gathering greeting me to this city to put the case of the government, in the ef- forts which they have made to estab- lish European peace and prevent bloodshed from spreading throughout eastern Europe.” In his speech at the luncheon Mr. Lloyd George declared: ‘Won't Submit Passively. “There has been speech after speech, of intolerable abuse and I am told to bear it like a Christian hut |there are too many people about the ‘\\orld who think it is the business of Christians to be massacred by Turk for four sections to lessen the number o Janes In the a al one time and to provide for a change in the rules if it was found necessary. The planes entered, all carrying the honor of the army and navy ranged all the way from the light Thomas- Morse M. B.—3's with 300 horsepower motors to the huge navy—Wright, the | “mystery ship” with a 650 horse- LT. D. RITTENHOUSE, U. & N, Wright Naval D plane, engine, 1 Rittenhouse is piloting while U, 8 Army Huntey is holding| power Lieutenant the Wright Captain . O, D the “stick’ on the Morse machine In yesterday's races, Lieut. T. . Koenig of the army, in a Lepere ob- | servation plane, won first place in the | .iberty Engine Builders' trophy race, | attaining 125.8 miles per hour aver- age for 240 miles. Major F. Bradley | was second, averaging 126.4 miles per | hour, with Lieut. W. L. s Body, third, | at 122 miles an hour. | SAMBO GETS PRESENT ‘ | Former Kaiser Bgstows Pre-Wedding Gift on Negro Base Drummer Who | Led Regimental Band, [ 1.076 Are Potsdam, Germany, Oct. 14.—For- mer Emperor William I1., of Germany | hus already hegun to bestow his wed- | ding One fayors, | the most overjoyed bene-| ‘Sambo," a South African the em- mbho" was regimenta of s is , who was in the old drummer the August sars It was mbo™ band, the pra being drum to pregede other ments. favorite of \ jays. in the Lite G who peror the band of base lec for instru- | tice the Montville Factory Has Given Wage Increases 14—A in wages in varions| Montville, Conn., Oct ten | per cent increase departments of the Co. wil effective mill reduced wage Uncasville Mfg. | Monday This 0 per cent more be than a year ago. |8 |ever suhjected to {ment & . ping the pre- |requirements ever enforced at | vinity school, or pro-Turk. I am not one of that sort of Christian.” A little further on said: Would Welcome Change. “If there is to be a change, there is no man who would welcome it more than 1. I have had a long spell and a very hard one. I love freedom. There are a lot of things I want to say." This statement by the premier was after he had turned to home poli- cies, a subject on which the whole empire was awaiting his pronounce- ment. He asserted there were die-hards (the ultra conservatives) on both sides and “there are some who would like to make me a die-hard, and soon." the premier Did Not Want War. In beginning his speech, and thus raising the curtain on a new act in | the political drama, Mr. Lloyd George referred to the Near Fastern crisis, declaring the people of this country must not believe that their govern- ment had endeavored to rush Great Britain into war. “We have not been war mongers but peacemakers,” he said. The premier spoke amid a tense si« lence of expectancy on the part of his hearers, who were looking to him to begin the fight for his political life. A great array of journalists eagerly seized upon his words and rushed [them off to the four corners of the giobe. Hits at the Press. Mr. Lloyd George said the Near East negotiations had been conducted in a manner unprecedented in this country. The government, he declared, had been assailed with misrepresenta« tions such as no government had been The country would resent this, he declared, adding that there were “queer people let loose” in the press in these days. Willing to Serve. expressing his love of free« saying no one would wels than he, the After dom and come a change more premier added: “Three years ago 1 was anxious to go out and begged Mr. Bonar Law to (Continued on rws*lfih Page). [YALE'S EN ROLLME\T IS MORE THAN 4,000 Registered, Which Ts About 300 More Than in Pre-War Days. —~The enroll- university is 4,076 ae- figures publishesd In the News today. The total a new record for Yale top« war registration by about increase of about 450 New Haven, Oct. 14 t Yale cording to Yale Daily establishes 300, It an over a year ago. The freshman class is 879 which is 17 more than last year. More than 700 of the entering class were ad= mitted without conditions, it was said, the most stringent entrance Yale, college 18 Scientifis passing enroliment in Yale 1,184, Sheffield law school, 234; school of medical school, 197; di- 197; art school, 108§ school of forestry, 31. T'he given as school 640; music, 200