New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1923, Page 12

12 HUSBAND OF PEGGY PNEUMONIA VICTIM “Prostrated by News" She Cables Over From England evening's On page 18 of Tuesday ustrated and inter Marsh Herakd was an | esting story concerning Pewgy husband whe, the trying a trial sepa if their love would comes the following telling of the death. Johnson | her soldier said and story ration to find endure Today from New York from pneumonia, of Mr were Wound Sapped Strength, Jan, 10—Alfred L hushand of Peggy Marsh, English dancer and son of Albert L, Johnson, former president| of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com- pany, died of pneumonia in the Lex- fngton hospital, Manhattan yesterday morning after an iliness of three days. It was sald by Dr. David N Barrows, 130 East B56th street, who attended him, that the shock follow ing a revolver wound in the abdomen suffered Aug. 31 during a visit nf] New (Nud) York, Johnsen Johnson and his wife to the Adiron- dack camp of Jack Clifford, former husband of Evelyn Nesbit, lowered his powers of resistance and Was par- | tially responsible for his sudden death. This was denied by Johnson's| family | Peggy Prostrated, Peggy Marsh cabled from London, where she is dancing at Ciro's, that she was ‘‘prostrated” by the news. | “1 cannot believe this is true,” said her cable in response to two mes- sages from Tom L. Johnson, hrmharl of “Bud" Johnson. Tom Johnson denied the dancer and his brother had severed relations when Peggy Marsh salled for Paris| Oct. 22 | The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8t. James' Episcopal church, Madison avenue and Tlst| street. | Spectacular Match, The spectacular marriage of John- son, who was the nephew of the late | Tom Johnson, mayor of Cleveland, | and the dancer startied society in 1921. Miss Marsh had previously sued the Marshall Field estate for the support of her six-year-old son, who, she alleged, 5 the child of Henry Field, third son of Marshall Field. The court decided against the dancer, but Johnson adopted the child and| they lived here at the Great North- ern hotel. Johnson, who had been a stock broker, became professional danr‘lnx| partner of his wife and appeared in| hotels and cabarets, the last of which was the Cafe Martin at Atlantic City. The couple were next prominent in the news when the shooting oc- curred during the visit to Clifford's camp at Lake Chauteaugay in Au- gust. Though he insisted he had shot himself by accident, two inves- tigations were made by the authori- ties. Shortly thereafter his wife sailed for Europe, taking her son with her. Johnson's mother is Mrs.| Charles E. Bayne of this city. NEW HAMLET VERSION perian Role is Being Put On By Russians in London. London, Jan. 10 (By the associated Press)—A sovietized ‘“Hamlet” re- vised apd adapted “in accordance with the modern spirit of the times” is re- hearing in a Moscow theater news- papers of that city announce. The place is inspired by the sommissariat | of education, which ordered the state institute of theatrical art to produce it. Shapespeare’s hero in the bolshevik | version of the drama is not a Danish | prince but a prominent communist! leader fighting against the bourgeoisie and capitalism. All of Hamlet's fam- ous soliloquis and speeches have been rewritten and put into revolutionary rhetoric and a popularized interpre- tation of the gospel of communism. The actor who will play the part of “Polonius” will be made up to re- semble Mr. Lloyd George and will quote excerpts from speeches made by the former premier, SENATOR HALE GIVES COAL | Answers Plea of a Poor Constituent— | Offers Shelter to Others | Washington, Jan. 10. — Senator Frederick Hale of Maine received a letter from Howard Lauriston of | Westbrook, Me., a suburb of Portland, | in which Lauriston bemoaned the fact that “he had not a lump of coal,” that his wife and four children were suffering, and that with coal at $22 a ton he was unable to do anything to| help them. | On recelpt of the letter Senator Hale wired Lauriston to get a wagon and go to the old Hale mansion in Portland and “help himself” out of the family bin. The senator then directed his sec- retary, R. E. Marshall, to wire the caretaker of® his Portland home to help any of the poor that might be in need of fuel and at the same time to keep the mansion warm for the accommodation of any sufferer who might seek shelter from the cold. The senator, who is a bachelor, oc- cupies the Portland home only in the summer. He and his mother, the widow of the late Senator Eugens Hale, make their winter home in Washington ONLY by means of a thorough esamination can the exact con- dition and needs of the eyes be determined. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 827 MAIN ST. TEL. 19005 | | | the publie at ‘Chritian Sclentist Accused-Child | the various churches have been asked NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1023, R ———— T . IMPERIAL WIZARD IS SURE KLAN WILL BE VINDICATED Dr. Pyans Says That Thus Far Only One Side of the Question Has Been Alred 1a 10 —Bignificanee iay attaches to the statement of Dr H. W. Evans, imperial wisard of the Ku Kiux Klan, issued late last night in which he upheld the denials of the klan officials in Louigiana of any connection by members of the er- ganization with the Morehouse parish kidnapping and murders In connection with the in progress at Rastrop, La. in which Lousiana officials have. implieated alleged Ku Kiux Klan members, Dr Evans said “] desire to call the attention of this time to the faet the hearing at Rastrop is not a trial but is simply a presentation of one side of the case, The wit. nesses are not even allowed to bel cross-questioned and the enemies of the klan are therefore having their| day in eourt,” | Dr. Evans expressed confidence | that the klan would be vindicated legally and in the minds of all fair.| minded men, | 1 Jan 10| At trial now that BOYS' PARENT HELD | FOR MANSLAUGHTER Had No Doctor ' —_— 10.—With | Wenonah, N. J., Jan, the town virtually under quarantine| as a result of an outbreak of measles, which has closed the schools for two weeks and stopped sessions of the Sunday schools, public Interest was intense here last night over the ar- rest of H. A. Terrell, a traveling salesman, and well known resident of the town, upon a charges of man- slaughter yesterday, following the| death last Sunday of his nine-year- old son, Arthur Hill Terrell. | The authorities charge and the| parents, who are Christian Scientists, admit, that the child had no medical | attention before he died. A coroner's| jury composed of some of the leading men of Wenonah, most of them friends and acquaintances of the Ter- | rells, late vesterday afternoon, at an fnquest held over the boy's body at the Town hall, brought in this ver- dict: | “We find that Arthur Hill Terrell| came to his death by lobar pneu- monia, contributed to by neglect upon part of his parents to furnish med- ical aid and attention.” Upon complaint made through the office of Acting Prosecutor Joseph Lannigan, the father was summoned | before Magistrate Goffray at Wood- bury earlier in the day, and was held under $1,500 bail on a charge of manslaughter. This action, support- ed by the verdict of the coroner's| jury, means. that the Gloucester County Grand Jury will be called upon to make a thorough investiga- tion of the case. “The child died of neglect,” was the curt statement made by Henry C. Clark, county\physician, to the jury called together for the inquest yesterday afternoon by Coroner Wil-| liam P. Chalfant Dr. Clark performed an autopsy upon the boy's body. He explained to the jury that he found one lung, entirely congested and evilence upon the body that the boy had suffered from an intensely high fever. The child must have been sick for at| least ten days, Dr. Clark said .the| autopsy disclosed. | NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK M. C Y. A. and Industrial Council Plan Extensive Campaign For Econ- omy Instruction. Churches, schools and banks will be asked to co-operate with the New Britain Industrial council and the Y. M. C. A, in the observance of Na- tional' Thrift week, January 17 to 20. Four-minute speakers will be placed at all the theaters. The school de- partment will be requested to place the proposition before the pupils of all the schools, and the ministers of to build their sermons around a thrift program next Sunday. Banks and real estate companies have been requested to encourage | the proper observance of the week, and other merchants have been or will be requested to refer to the week in their advertising matter during that period Details are in the Preble, industrial hands of E. M. secretary of the LIFE SENTENCE FOR MOHR Brunen Slayer Calmly Hears His Fate—New Trial Denied. Mount Holly, N. J., Jan. 10.—Harry C. Mohr, convicted on Dec. 20 as one of the murderers of John Brunen, the showman, at Riverside on March 10 last, today was sentenced by Justiee | Convicted | here that it will be an FORD BUYS TRACT FOR ST, PAULPLANT Secures Property lor New $10,- 000,000 Factory $i. Paul, Ming, Jan. 18.—Plans te establish a large plant in Bt. Paul for manufacture of automobiles and trae- tors were announced here by repres sentatives of the Ford Metor com- pany The Ford company eompleted yes- terday the purchase of 1674 acres of land on the Mississippi river, imme- diately adjacent to the government high dam, at a cost of §315,000, as the site forsthe plant. Application has been made to the federal government for the power rights at the dam, but it this is denied the company will erect a plant to be operated entirely by steam, the announcement said, If the water-power rights granted, it is planned to bulld a 000,000 manufacturing plant, 18 mately to employ between 14,000 and 15,000 men, according to Ford agents here, It will be on a somewhat small- er seale if the pow rights are de nied, Preliminary work will be start. ed in Mareh, To provide proper rallroad facilities for the plant, the Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt Paul Rallway announced that it would extend its trackage and con- struct a bridge across the Mississipp! river, the entire expansion to involve an expenditure of approximately $3.- 000,000, St. Paul city officlals, it is sald, will offer to share with Minneapolis the expense of a bridge across the river at the high dam, thus making the proposed Ford plant readily accessible to both cities, Establishment of a manufacturing plant here is in line with the Ford company’s announced plan for decen- tralization. It has already announced its intention to bulld a manufacturing plant in Chicago. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 10.—Establish- ment of a unit of the Ford Motor company at St Paul, Minn, will be “just another step” in the expansion program that Henry Ford has under- taken, it was said here yesterday by persons in close touch with the auto- mobile manufacturer. Believing that his program to date has resulted in the near exhaustlon, for a time at least, of the industrial “strategic centers” of the eastern part of the country, Mr. Ford has de- cided to give the more western states greater representation in his manu- facturing enterprises. The St. Paul industrial unit is only one of several that Mr. Ford hopes to bring into being in Middle Western and west- ern states within the next few years. Announcement may be expected soon, it became known, of Mr. Ford's intention to erect a plant in St. Louis similar to that he will estab- lish in St. Paul. City officials of St. Louis now are taking necessary steps to provide a site. The nature of the proposed St Louis undertaking has not been re- vealed by Mr Ford, but it is assumed assembling and manufacturing plant, as the St. Paul project will be placed in that class. The Ford expansion program is in line with the manufacturer's theory that “prosperity if every able-bodied man s given a good job." By creating large numbers of new jobs Mr. Ford believes he can bring that *‘prosperity can be forced on any community if = every able-bodied country. He hopes to extend his operations, it has become known, to a point where every part of the United States will have ‘‘good busi- ness all the time.” NAME PROF. J. L. ERB are | He Becomes Head of Music Depart- ment At Connecticut College For Women At New London. New London, Jan. 10.—Appoint- ment of Prof. J. Lawrence Erb, di- rector of the American institute of ap- plied music of New York as profes- sor of music in the Connecticut col- lege for women, was announced today. He succeeds the late Prof. Louis A. Coerne. Prof. Erb is well known as an or- ganist, composer and writer on musi- cal subjects. He served four terms as president of music teachers’ na- tional association and formerly was a member of the faculty at Adelphia college; Wooster college, Ohio and the University of Illinois. 172 SENTENCED TO DEATH. London, Jan. 10, (By Associated Press).—Advices from Lucknow state that the death sentence has been im- posed on 172 Indians accused of mur- der and arson as a result of non-co- operatonist rioting at Chauri-Chaura last February. Two hundred and twenty-cight persons were originally [ held on the charges of this number 47 were acquitted and two received two year prison terms. The others died while awaiting trial. No more do you have to tramp the city streets looking for an apartment Look under Classification 69 in the Herald every night. Pick your loca- tion of the city. Kalisch to life imprisonment. i Charles M. Powell, whose trial has been fixed for Jan 17, had confessed that he shot Brunen, but charged that he had been hired by Mohr. It was| mainly on Powell's testimony that Mohr was convicted Mohr took his sentence calmly. Ac- companying Mohr in court were hie| wife, Mrs. Dessie Mohr, and his sis- | ter, Mrs. Doris Brunen, who was ac- | quitted at the same tims Mohr was | convicted, A motion for a new trial on ground that the verdict was against the weight of the evidence and that the conviction was based on the un-| eorroborated evidence of aceomplice | Powell, was denied by Justice Kal-| isch on the insufficiency of the| foundation. Justice Kalish said the verdict showed there was evidence| that the erime was the result of care- ful deligeration and the jury was “ven considerate enough to recom- mend life imprisonment. the | - Court Street Private Hospital LAURA DEMOS, SUPT. Equipped for Medical, Surgical and Maternity 28 COURT TEL. 2900 GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS Hepresentative Upshaw Claims Many Do Not Practice as They Vole =Wl Give Names Washington, Jan, 10.—=The spot- light of hootiegging rumors and charges which has been hovel over Washington had shifted back the capitel today with the declara- tion by Representative Upshaw, dem- ocra, Georgia, on the floor of the house that ers ply their devilish trade among too wmany publie men in Washington." House members were expected to reply to Representative Dpshaw speech in which he declared he would turn over to enforcement au- all evidenee placed in his by govern- s, including members of the senate and house. Because the house was not a “justice court, the Georgia representative sald, he would not make public names of senators and representatives who de not practice the prohibition which thelr votes profess” Outside of the membership of the senate and house Iepresentative Up- shaw declared he had seen some of the highest officials in Washington lifting the “devilish boot to their lips.” In the evidence he was pre- paring to turn in, he said, he would include the name of a “high official (not a diplomat) who returned from abroad some time ago with more than a score of cases of forelgn liquor marked “diplomatic, SWEDISH SINGERS ORGANZE New Musical Society Formed With Rev. Dr, Abel Ahlquist as Leader— Walter Falk Is President. A new musical organization is be- ing formed in this city, the leaders in the project so far being well known Swedish singers who have en- tertained at many affairs in the past. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, is leader of the organization. Walter Falk is president, John A. Erickson is sec- retary and Erick Frederickson is treasurer. The members are as follows: First tenors, John A. Erickson, Erick Fred- erickson and Julius Anderson; sec- ond tenors, Albert Hoimgren, August Carlson and Ruben Hallstein; first bassos, John P. Peterson, Arthur Crusberg, Walter I“alk, Simon Mo- lander and John Holmberg; second bassos, John A. Erickson, John Larson, Arthur Lundin, Robert Berg- lund and Dudolph Svensk. NOT AFRAID OF KLAN Intended Victim Pulls Gun and Un- masks Klansman—Latter Gets Jail Iilington, N. C, Jan. 10.—A sen- tence of 12 months at hard labor was | imposed on Mark Moore, a Hartnett} county resident, on conviction of con- spiracy and trespass after Ira M. Faircloth, a farmer neighbor, had tes- tified Moore entered his house at night in a white robe and hood and warned him against utterances derogatory to the Ku Klux Klan, TFaircloth told the court he stuck a pistol in Moore's stomach when he approached his bed and forced him to remove the robe and mask, He said he saw other masked fig- ures in front of the house but could not identify them. LONGFELLOW'S LAST LETTER. Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—A letter be- lieved to be one ef the last written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow has been discovered between the leaves of an old book in the collection re- cently presented to the University of Pennsylvania by the Bauer Chemical Co. The letter, dated March 13, 1882, and addressed to L. Reich, said: ‘““Another case of Tokayer Arsbruch of 1860 has reached me safely, and | again I thank you for this delicious wine. I wish I were well enough to write a longer letter in its praisy.” The Palace Auto Livery 284 MAIN ST. P. J. Cirves, Proprictor We are at your service day cad night. We especially cater to Weddings, Funerals, Auto Parties, cte, The Best and Most Serviceable Auto Livery in This City. We camestly solicit your business, This is a new Auto Delivery and we need the business and will appre- ciate your patronage. S B Now is the Time to Wire Your Hous Store or Garage, for Electric Lights or Power. Best Work Lowest Prices Repair Work a Specialty YONAN ELECTRIC €O, 160 Washington & Phone 1828-2 e COLD WEATHER NEEDS We have a full line of new and second-hand stoves,, oil heaters, gas heaters, etc. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furniture. 24 Lafayctte St. Tel. 1329-2 —DRINK — 'AYERS’ SODA WATER Take home a large bottle of lemon [ and lime—something you will like— i it’s deliclous, Three size bottles—se, 10¢, 15¢. Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St. “Say it with Flowers” Tel. 1116 ! ACCUSED OF DRINKING @ Fox & Company fo Hartford Hartford e The Great Mid-Winter Sale of Drugs and Toilet Articles NOW ON AND CONTINUES FOUR DAYS Armour's Venetian Bath ...... British Bath .15¢, $1.50 doz. Bouquet ... Coleo .......10¢, $1,10 doz. Water ..... 9¢, 85¢c doz. Laco Castile .15¢, 50c doz. Pear's Unscented .12¢, $1.40 doz. 1711 Glycerine ..17¢c, 50c box $2.25 doz. Sayman .....12¢, Lemon ...... be, 50c doz. $1.20 bar Essex Floating Castile Jergens Violet ... 5c cake Surgeons ... 7¢, Olivilo ¢ 7c, 4 for 25¢c Conti Castile ...... 10c cake CREAM AND LOTIONS Belmont Arbutus ...... 21¢ Belmont Lemon ... D.&R......... 8¢ 18¢, Elcaya Pompeian Night ... 38¢, Mavis . 38¢ TALCUMS . 18¢, 38¢ 18¢, 38¢ MEDICINES Angier's Emulsion . 40¢, T9¢|Amolin ... Antiphlogistine 23¢, 45¢, 72¢|Comfort .. Djerkiss eereess 16 Bromo Seltzer 18¢, 35¢, 70¢ 7 i 19¢ Houbigant's ........... DDD for Merck's Zinc Stearate .. 15¢ Eczema . .... 2l¢, 42¢, 69¢|Cutex 2 e | Father John's ..... 37c, 79¢|Squibb’s ........c.00.. 2l€ .. 19¢ Fellow's Syrup ....... $110 rh Grey's Glycerine Tonic . 89¢ Mai D'Or . 19¢, 38¢ Azurea Hood's Sarsaparilla .... 85¢ Lazell's . Semarees 198 Hoff's Malt ............ 37¢ Jad Salts ........en... 55¢| TOILET WATERS AND Hyomei . .. 60c, $1.10 PERFUMES Keppler's Malt and Cod Violet Simplicity Toilet _Liver Oil ...... 65c, $1.25 G“thfl' Ll “3:0' en of Allah Toilef Mucol L Alg; 49, 49¢ Water .......... 39¢c, 65¢c Ovoferrin ............. 67¢|yMavic Toilet Water .... 85¢ Pancreo Bismuth ...... 38¢|Lady Mary Toflet Water 85¢ Pluto Water ........... 25¢ gltl Oo{ognp 3 S%c.ul:(:c, $1.75 Russell's Emulsion . 92¢|Coty’s L'Origan Toi Sloan's Liniment 22, 42¢ 90c| , Water ....... $2.85, $5.00 Sal Hepatica .. 18¢, 3Tc, 68¢ co{iv':te}:of??flftszss, $5.00 Scott's Emulsion ... 89¢, 67¢|Coty’s Paris Toilet Swamp Root .......... 79¢ Water ....... $2.85, $5.00 Tarrant's Selzer ... 42¢, 83¢|Houbigant's Ideal $3.00, $3.50 ’ Houbigant’s Quelque vvg“‘:;‘,’“’gzogh”'il o ag| Fleur ........ 83.35, 86.25 yeth’s Soda Phosphate 99¢| pyierliss Toilet Water $1.50 Vapo Rub ......... 23¢, 43¢/ Coty’s L'Origan 65¢c SOAPS Cashmere 10¢, $1.10 doz. Alpine Hard 40c box Packer's Tar .17c, Pear's Scented 15¢, 45¢ box 4711 Bath ...19¢, $1.35 doz. Bocabelli Castile Physicians” and 80c doz. Roger & Gallet 35¢, $1.00 box Belmont Peroxide .. 2lc, 42¢ Angelus Lemon ... 42c.. Pompeian'Day ......... Noonan’s Lemon ....... 55¢ OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD —————m———— CEOWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL, 785-13 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs THE LODGE MEETING BECALZE “THE NEW FOLUGHT FROM A CATAL 272 Main Street Aspirin Tablets, 100 for 25¢! Perfume ....... $2.00 oz. 3-Family Brick House on Tremont street. This is a very good location right near the new high school. Grocery store for sale. We want to buy geod second mortgages, or will loan on sec- ond mortgages. If you have a house to sell, see us Now. Our customers talk in money. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bidg. FOR SALE NEW COTTAGE—8 ROOMS AND 2 CAR GARAGE ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT. ! MUST BE SOLD AT ONOE—OWNER LEAVING TOWN . D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. AXE HADL . CHINA cupsz.ssms. ST ool WAS DELAYED TEN MINUTES LASTAIGH CERTAIN MEMBERS WERE BUSY DISCUSSING RED PLUSH ROCK ING CHAIR AUNT SARAMW PEABODY & OG HOUSE . WEA SERVICE