New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 26

NEW 3RITAIN DAILY HERALD, poi g e FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1928, Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World || NDERWOOD T0 SEEK | #4PLE sz NeEws |ASKS MILLION FEE Londen Times Germany sending confidentia don requesting Great mediate between France many. says Hritain and French deputies take part in actual most riot parliament brawl, ereating one of the OUs Soene in history of and then suspend immunity of Mareel a0 reported communistie Ruhr Cachin for tivities in the Bucharest repe ¢ Prinee Charles of R seek divorce from Helen of Greees nania is eharge d'affairs a French military German protests to Franco-Relgian has already gone beyond established by Versailles treaty government eutral 2o London Times de res substance Nritish poliey is to aveid any interfor in deadlock between Franece Germany. Dusseldorf dispateh sayw have arrested Dr, Schulutius dent of state finance department cause of refusal to deliver his office leader of nation At istl Adolph Hittler, socialists, announces 200,000 Bavarian fi ready to resist furtl Germany, Are reports from has Unofficial Derlin that collapse of mark capital into orgy of unrestraint heavy drinkink, Death in Hollywood fum of Wallace Reid, mantic idol of motion the picture Diego reports that San are under arrest in southern Califor- nia pending inquiry into death of Miss Mann, dancer. Herrin massacre jury for the n Fritzie than ten hours without reaching ver- diet. Commission recommend district ying waters. Hartford on pollution to state into “sanitar; out plans for puri Hartford—Connecticut hospital for over- at Middletown is the insane crowded, Superintendent Leek reports to the governor. Hartford—City OF COURSE You expect to use your eyes for your whole lifetime. If y nt them to last, care for the.. in early life. The right glasses cost but lit- tle and do wonders in the way of preserving the eyes. Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 NEW YORK mission teo Len at Crown so0n to Princess t Paris that oceupation and i Frenel presi be records to ul Munich that armed ation of are plunged ang , sanitar- ro- world two men is loeked up t after deliberating more | stream division of " to carry ithorities sent coal home of John MePhee after he suffered frozen hands and feet, Ger Bridgeport—=8tate assoclation of fish and game commission today te outline legislation needs, Willimantie Windham county farmers by eco-operation to try and market eggs from 25,000 hens. 750,000 Bast Haven—A special election to eleot a representative to the general assembly viee Cunliffe, deceased, will necessary in the opinion of At. Healy Strietly fresh eggs 61¢, Russell Bros, advt be torney Gen. Hits at 4 Vietor .Special Morans', advt G. Smith of M has a snapshot of the Itallan liner Giluseppe Verdl, which rescued the crew of the freighter Montello at sea ast Wednesday, The picture was taken during the war by Mr, Smith while the ship was lying camouflaged it a New York dock. Vietrolas—C, 1. Pierce Co.~—advt, Articles taken by Detective Sergeant Matthias Rival during his investiga. tion of Mrs. Alice Eshoo of 18 Trin- ity street, arrested a week ago at Hartford for alleged shoplifting, have lieen returned to the woman. There was nothing to connect her with un. lawful possession of the goods. Radio sets and supplies at Morans' —ndvt, The officers of Martha Chapter, No. 21, O, E. 8, will hold a rehearsal in Masonic hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Drum Corps Dance, night. T. A. B, hall. advt. The service truck at Engine Com- pany No. 2 was called out at 6:1§ o'clock last night for a chimney fire at 332 Park street. Journey's End, Victor, at Morans'. | —advt, The local police have been notified that the operator's license of *fenry Koplowitz of 51 Dwight street an! Joseph Boskoski of 48 Woodland street, which have been under sus- pension, have been restored to the men, by the state automobile com- missioner, Fred J. Ward, assistant treasurer of North & Judd Mfg. Co, is spend- ing a few weeks in Bermuda. SWITCHER HITS TRAIN to Winsted Passenger Rammed But No One is Winter street Every Frl, Adm. 40c.— ‘Waterbury Train is Injured. Winsted, Jan. 19.—Passengers on the train from Waterbury to this city, due here last night at 6:35, and which was forty minutes late, reported today that it was struck by the Waterbury switcher also running north, at the tower between Waterbury and Water- ville. No one was hurt. The shock of the impact threw passengers in the coach forward and women made a | rush towards the doors until reassur- ed by the trainmen that there was no danger. In the smoker men Wwere thrown more violently about and two windows were broken. Buy, sell, or trade, ete. You can do anything with a “Herald” classi- ) | fied ad. DINING ROOM WILL OPEN MONDAY, JANUARY 22 Under Management of WILLIAM J. FALLON Mr. Falloa will be pleased to meet his old friends at the old establishment at No. 294 Main street Dry Goods—Notions Big line of above Merchandise at our January Sale at greatly reduced prices. = PEOPLE’S 1 328-332 MAIN ST. TO 98¢ STORE New Britain, Conn. POLLY AND oMl HER PALS 5 A TACT SHE SWowEsn ME THE RING PRESIDENCY IN "2 Alabama Senator Reported Laying Foundation lor Campaign Washington, Jan, 19.~Oscar W, Underwood is out for the democratic nomination for the presidency in 1924, to the suprise of many of his colleagues in the senate and those who cite the ancient political axiom that an Alabaman never could win, Underwood is saying nothing, but his Intimate friends acknowledged this is the explanation of the pussl- ing attitude recently exhibited over the minerity leadership in the senate, Underwood not long ago announced his retirement from the minerity leadership, which he has held in the senate since April, 1920, Friends of Senator Simmons urged him to fue- ceed Underwood, Always hitherto Simmons has dodged the title, though generally he has furnished the brains behind it This time he agreed for the sake of party interests. Shortly thereafter Senator Robinson of Arkansas be- came a competitor, Simmons wanted to withdraw, still for the sake of unity, but his friends refused to let him, “Trades” Explain Mixup, Then the Robinson move began to grow more transparent. Underwood, it appeared, was behind it. Various consultations failed to bring about the fast vanishing harmony. Finally the Simmons supporters, unable to com- prehend Underwood’'s determination to see Robinson leader, whatever the consequences to party peace, discov- ered behind the scheme was a net- work of “trades” based on Under- wood's presidential aspirations, In the Baltimore convention in 1912 Underwood was a contender, but though he had a well-organized cam- paign, it was aimed as an offset to the Wilson boom rather than as a legitimate bid for the nomination. Underwood polled 117% votes on the opening ballot, but his support stead- ily dwindled and finally went to Wil- son. McAdoo and Bryan in City. Gossip is flying fast in Washing- ton over the 1924 situation. The presence of Willlam G. McAdoo, who is visiting his father-in-law, former President Wilson, and the visit here of William Jennings Bryan serve to stir up sundry tales, one being that a row is afoot over injection of the wet issue. None of the political seers take any stock in this. Mr. McAdoo made a round of calls at the Capitol today, but steadfastly insisted the gossip of his laying groundwork for 1924 was “bunk.” PRIZES FOR ITALIAN Two Awards At Yale:-Are Made Pos- sible By Order of Sons of Italy New Haven, Jan. 19.—The great lodge of the Order of the Sons of Italy in Connecticut has shown its in- terest in the study of Italian at Yale by establishing two prizes of $100 each for proficiency in Italian. The awards, which are to be known as “The Figlia d'Italia Prizes,” are open to all students of Italian in the uni- versity and will probably be awarded on the basis of essays written by the candidates. Dr. Nicola Mariani is head of the Great Lodge of the Order in Connecticut which has jurisdiction over about ninety-five groups of Sons of Italy in the state. The order is or- ganized throughout the country in a similar manner. N Much interest is being shown in a series of three illustrated lectures which are being given this year in Italian by Professor Vaughan. Tickets for which there is no charge, may now be obtained at the Yale ticket of- fice for the second lecture on Thurs- day evening, February 25, in Lampson Lyceum, at eight o'clock. The sub- ject is the Inferno of Dante, FORBID CO-EDS TO SMOKE Springfield, O., Jan. 19.—Co-eds at Antioch college, Yellow Springs, near here, no longer will be permitted to enjoy the companionship of Lady Nicotine if they are to remain stu- dents of the college. The women's conference of the college has adopted a ruling forbidding the use of the weed in any form by the girls and notices were posted in the college halls and dormitories announcing the anti-tobacco rule. The order applies both on the campus and also when the students are engaged in their per- fedical industrics work in nearby towns. Mistletoe, because of its damage to growing trees in the forests of the northwest will be destroyed by order of the Depaftment of Agriculture. Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.—advt. THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads The Woman's club of Maple Hill met Wednesday afterncon at the home of Mrs, Wm, H, Allen on Robbins avenue, Mrs, Arthur G. Grant gave a very interesting paper on the “Gov- ernment of China" and Mrs, Anton Van Veen rendered saveral very pleas- ing vocal selections, Miss Eleanor Proudman will enter- tain Miss Roberta Leeds of Ashville, Ohlo, over the week-end, J. Trebert of Ridgeway street has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Ethel M, Trebert to Hareld E, Scarborough of Hartford, The benefit musical which was te have been held this evening in the Newington Congregational ehapel, has been postponed until next Friday eve- ning, January 26, Miss Ebba Gahnberg left yesterday for Keene, New Hampshire, to visit relatives, The new personal tax list has 1,183 names, The tax is due February 1 and payable to E, B, Proudman, tax col- lector, Miss Harriet Sprague will return tomorrow from Haverhill, Mass where she has been visiting relatives, Mr, and Mrs, 8haw of New Haven were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Mann over the week-end. EDUCATORS IGNORE DR. GRANT'S VIEWS Head of Trinity Church Regrets Pastor Lost Sense of Balance New York, Jan. 19.—Presidents of colleges affiliated with the Protestant Episcopal church are not particularly interested in the recent statements of the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant about the consecration of the church being an inheritance from witcheraft and his opinion that some university-bred clergymen no longer believe in the divinity of Christ. They did not even mention Grant in their discussions at yester- day’s semi-annual meeting of the As- sociation of Church College Execu- tives, in St. Stephen's college, Ann- andale-on-Hudson. Their interests were educational matters. But when pressed for statements on Dr. Grant's stand, they disposed of the matter by saying they did not propose to help along his publicity, and they couldn’t see any issue of free speech in the affair. “I do not want to be a party to any publicity affair of Dr. Grant's,” said Dr, William F. Pierce, president of Kenyon college, Cambier, O. *“If the matter had been the issue of free speech, I think Dr. Grant could have chosen some other way.” Dr. R. R..Ogilby, president of Trin- ity college, Hartford, said: “I regret that a man who has been honored by the church by high posi- tion and by respect, should, in his last years, so lose his sense of balance as to give public utterance to statements of such little value. “The cause of truth needs cham- pioms, but certainly the furtherance of truth and religion is not gained by the quotation of such statements as Dr. Grant is reported to have made. There is no question of the issue of the right of free speech involved. It is simply one 'of Dr. Grant's unbal- ance.” P Dr. Murray Bartlett, president of Hobart college, Geneva, said he had not read the report of Dr. Grant's ser- mon, but if he was quoted correctly, as saying no educated man could be- lieve in the divinity of Christ, he would like to say that as a teacher of the philosophy of religion for many years he had found no difficulty in ac- cepting that belief. Commodore Barry Council Holds Whist and Debate Prize winners at the whist and so- cial given by the Commodore Barry Council A. A. R. I. R, at Judd’'s hah last night are as follows: Ladies' whist: First prize, Mrs. Kil- duff; second prize, Margaret Rivers. Men's whist: First prize, John J. Lyons; second price, John Donnelly. Forty-five: First prize, P. J. Hughes. Second price, Patrick Hassett. The entertainment committee an- nounced that there will be dancing after all meetings of the council in the future which will be first and third Thursdays of each month in Judd’s hall. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Adjutant Tom Gabrielson of Boston will be in charge of the services at the Salvation army headquarters this evening, when the 34th anniversary of the founding of a barracks in this city will be observed. The Salvation Army orchestra of Hartford will fur- nish music in the course of the eve- ning and coffee will be served to those present. Pa Did His Best to Convince The, Cop [ Dr. A3 BANKER'S NURSE Says Millionaire Ollered Her For- tune for § Years' .cm New York, Jan, 19.—A $1,000,000 suit by Miss Carolyn Connors, & nurse, youthful, blonde and pretty, against Isaac Halnes Dickinsen, 67, Quaker banker of Lancaster, Pa, was dis- missed by Supreme Court Justice Was- servogel yesterday, She alleged that the banker, reputed to be worth $30,- 000,0005t0 $40,000,000, agreed in 1912 to pay her $1,000,000 if she devoted herself to his care exclusively for five years, ‘The nurse, her head uncovered by court order, was on witness stand most of the day, She admitted that she knew Mr, Dickinson was married and that they had registered as husband and wife In various New York and Philadelphia hotels, She denied intimacy with the,bank- er, saying he was habitually “de- pressed” and she acted as a com- panion, Mr, Dickinson was not in court, Miss Connors sald she met banker In 1908, when she was 18, In 1912 he followed her to this city and made the alleged oral contract in a room at the Hotel York, she tes- tified. For the followlng five years, she sald, they spent one to three days a week together in hotels, “What did you do for Mr. Dickin- son?" asked Willlam J, Fallon, her attorney, “I did whatever he asked,” she re- plied, Miss Connors testified the banker gave her $1,000 a month but when the five years ended, repudiated the con- tract. Miiton C. Weisman, attorney, of No. 233 Broadway, testified that he offered \he nurse $50,000 to withdraw the suit, but it was refused. Justice Wasservogel refused to {is- sue an order to have the banker pro- duced in court. In moving for dismissal of the suit, Henry W. Jessup, attorney for the banker, declared that to permit it to g0 to trial would be “contrity to pub- blic morals.”" Attorney for the nurse served notice of an appeal. NEW HAVEN ROAD FACES BREAKDOWN $0 Declares Union Leader in Ap- peal to Governors New York, Jan. 19.—A complete breakdown of traffic on the N. Y., N. H. and H. railroad can be avoided only if the governors of New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Mas- sachusetts take immediate action to end the shopmen's strike which has been in effect since July 1, William H. Johnstone president of the interna- tional association of machinists today declared in identical telegrams sent to the governors of the four states. “I urge you,” he said, “to order an conditions and to take whatever ac tion is necessary to remedy an intol- crable situation. “Transportation in New England now faces a complete breakdown Through trains from Boston to New York now average from one to five hours late. Commuters in the New York and Boston districts are habit- vally delayed from 15 minutes to ove: an hour on short suburban runs, The traveling public is in a state of al Lut open rebellion against these con ditions." Johnstone declared the situation re sulted from failure to settle the shop men's strike and asserted that thc road would be on its feet within a month if a settlement were effected. The New Haven officials, John- stone declared, admit they could not make adequate equipment repairs with strikebreakérs and said the shop- men had been unwilling to negotiatc a settlement. This assertion, he said, was contrary to the facts. “The shopmen,” he continued “have been ready to meet the management at any time during the past six months. Settlements already made on over 100 roads have resulted in a rapid return of operating efficiency.” TRAPPED AT CROSSING, TRUCK DRIVER SAVES 11 Gate Closes Behind Him, Other Shut Too—Jams His Car Into Tree at Side. New York, Jan. 19.—Caught be- tween closed gates at the New York Avenue, Jamaica, crossing of the Long Island Railroad, while an east- bound express train was rushing toward them, the lives of 11 men were saved yesterday afternoon by the the quick action of the driver of the truck in which they were riding The truck, of the bureau of fre alarm and telegraph, was driven by Charles Roberts, According o wit- nesses, the gates at the crossing were lowered after the trugk, going north on New York avenue, had passed the southern one, penning the truek directly in the path of the train. Pedestrians and the erossing tender shouted & warning to the driver, Not taking time to sce from what diree- tion the train was bearing down, liob- erts stepped on the accelerator, and turned sharply to the right, driving the truck into a tree alongside the north track, Men and women screamed, some turning their heads or nlosing their eyes, not to witness the tragedy :dhlch apparently could not be avert. The front of the engine was on the crossing before the truck was clear of the track, With a shriek of the whistle the train rushed past, nars rowly missing the rear of the truck, The front of the truck was smashed by the impact with the tree, The Mmen were upharmed, Roberts lives at 307 E. 105th street, Manhattan, He is 32, THREE INDICTED N JEWEL ROBBERY Police Urge Secrecy in Schoell- kop! Thelt Case New York, Jan, 19.~—Despite Assist- ant District Attorney Pecora's repeat- ed assertions that the identities of the robbers of Mrs, C. P. Hugo Schoell- kopf's jewels would be made known by him as soon as indictments were filed, the grand jury yesterday indict- ed the three men, Mr. Pecora 80 an- nounced, but refused to reveal who the men were. He merely sald the names given in the indictments were “J. F. McGowan,” “R. A. Marshall" and “Al Lewis, He admitted the names are fictitious explaining the initials, not given be- fore, were those used in the apart- ment the men rented under that of Frank Barrett Carman sat 64 West 52d street, where Mrs. Schoellkopf attended a New Year's eve party, be- ing robbed of more than $300,000 in jewels when she started down the stairs for the Ritz-Carlton. Mr. Pecora had stated he would give out the Rogues' Gallery photo- graphs of the men ‘as soon as they were indicted, in order to ald in their capture, but he likewise refused 'to do that. Asked why he was with- holding them, he merely said he was doing so at the request of the police. He reiterated the men were known to him and to the police, saying two of them had been arrested before and that he expected their capture. He added: “The police are making- a very thorough hunt and may bring fu the game at any time.” In seeming contradiction ‘of ‘ any “thorough hunt,” however, wa# the fact that the police had not tircu- larized the police of other citjes to aid in the capture of the men, Their descriptions and photographs had not been broadcast, as is done in much less important cases. This fact, in connection with ru- mors of moves by the robbers to ne- gotiate for the return of the jewels, caused wonderment. A blanket indictment was filed charging the three men with grand larceny in the first degree, assault in the first degree, robbery in the first degree and criminally receiving stolen property. Paul W. Englehardt, one of those who attended Carman’s party, again appeared before the grand jury after the indictment was filed, Mr, Pecora continuing the investigation. Other witnesses are expected to be called, not all who were at the party having as yet been heard. CHARITIES DEPT. BUDGET New Building for Females and Chil- dren at Town Home May Be In- cluded in Estimates for Year. With the exception of an item for a new building to house female in- mates and accommodate children at the town home, the board of charities will probably seek appropriations no higher than those of last year, Super- intendent W, C. Cowlishaw, who with Chairman W. F. Mangan is preparing estimates, states. The present female ward has been found to be a virtual fire trap, de- spite the fact that a new sprinkling system has been installed. At present there is no building in which children may be kept for a period of more than 30 days, provided they are more than four years of age. In many cases the children have been turned over to state institutions with great expense to the city. Confine- ment for the period that is now per- mitted is not advisable at present, be- caus of conditions in the female ward, Superintendent Cowlishaw feels. BY CLIFF STERRETT LucKy MAA Y Veant wmo< Tue) (311 =2 ] £ 4t e | Count § 14 lines an Minimum Space, 3§ Lines Minimum Hook Oharge, 6 Cents. “Ne. Ad Accented Afier 1 P, M, For HEADETONES and monutaeuis of markie ud a8 Coumes ery arran ade, lole cared for, ete, John ¥, Meehan Mopumeatal Works Clark B, Corner U ST RING en your monument, markers duplicated, or specialy designed, Beautis fully finished monuments in eriginal de- Work and (EENTHOURR- -Cul %, potied planie of_plants. Adolfe Sane BAG—Trown leath aining ther- mon bottle, Finder please return to A, G, Hawker's store, 52 Elm 8t, R BELT from Hudson Beal coat Jost neas day evening, Jan. 10th, Probably ncar cen- \er: Kindly Phone §30-3 o return to Her- ald, FOUNTAIN PEN, gold with In T lost between Farnir's and Rockwell Ave., Wed. night. Pleaso return to _Herald, Personals, FREE HOMES are wanted for (hree tractive, intelligent Protestant boys, six, uine and eleven years old, These children have mnever known & real father and mother and need a home whero they will have affectionate motherly care. Anyono interested please communicate with the Burcau of Child Welfare, State Capitol, Conu, FOR tho months of January and February, 1 will_make reduction of $5 on every sult or overcoat, J. Wuck, custom tailor, ch Gpp. Bouth church, CUTLER AUTO PARTS MOVED FROM 22 OAK STREET TO 36 HARTFORD AVE- NUE. TELEPHONE 2701, HATS cleaned, 25c, and reblocked, 500} new ribbon, i5c, and new sweat band $1. In other words—a new hat for $1.00. See Conrad at 43 Broad St. PAY "AS” YOU GET PAID and b) Cressed. Boston Clothing Store, 3 Britaln's Family Clothier.,” 63 Church St. GUR Januaty photograph offer: Six chol studio portraits mounted in the folder, only $2.00. Arcade Studio, ATTENTION, AUTO OW © now your tires and tubes for coming jou at present low prices; one of the better makes, too. Am. Mdse, Union, 321 Park St. ___AUTOMOTIVE ~~ Auto and Truck Agencies. BUICK MOTOR CARS-—“Better cars 3 ing built and Buick 13 building them, New 'Britaln Bulck Co., 225 Arch streef. Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT % PAIGE CARS- Lash Motor Co., “A liaputable Concerp” West Main, Cormer Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR l;&"— Commerce and Ruggles trucks, ‘R. (J, Ru- dolph, 127 Cherry 8t. Phone 2051-4 CHEVROLET touring, $§ coupe, - § sedan, $860; F. O. B. factory. The New Britain Motor Sales Corp, 6 Maln St. Phone 168, BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS New Hayen, Jan, 19.—A bankruptey petition was filed today by Murray, Washauer and Royal Newell, clothing and drygoods dealers at Norwalk, with debts of $19,993 and assets of $3,604. LEGAL NOTICES LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Ber- “("'cm mul C:unly hnl l;-nrnrd and State of Connecticut on the 18th day of y A. D, 1923, 4 oy Present, Bernard F. Gaftney, Esq., Judge. _On motion of Domenik Cardillo of said New Britaln, as Administrator on the of Guiseppl Cardillo late of Berlin, sald district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit thelr clalms against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given by advertising In a newspaper published in said New Brit- ain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in sald Town of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, Certified from Record, BERNARD ¥, ato within GAFFNEY, Judge, ~ o DIMITATION OF CLAINS a Court of Probate holden at N Britain within and for the District of Ber. lim, in the County of Hariford and Stats of Connecticut, on the 18th day of A. D, 1923. A Present, Bernard F. Gaftney, Esq., Jud, On motlon of Henry J. Bradbury, of ssid New Britain, as Administrator on the K- tato of Isaac E. Alling, late of Berlin, with- in, 8aid district” deceased. his Court doth decree that six be allowed and limited for the creditorn o said estate to exhibit thelr elalms againet the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in faid district, and by posting & copy thereof on the publlc signpost in said Town of Berlin, nearest the place wi . Coased last dwelt, | | il Certified from Record, BERNAKD F. GAFFNEY, BOARD OF RELIEF NOTI The Board of Relief of the Town of Berlin, will meet at the Assessors office, Town Hall, February 1, 8, 15, 21, 1923, from 2 to 6 p. m., for the purpose of hearing appeals from the doings of the assessors on the list of 1922. All appeals must be made within twenty days from February 1st, WILLIAM C. SHEPARD, W. 1. ALLING, W. H. WEBSTER. Dated January 10, 1923, After Jan. 16th 1 will not be re- sponsible for bills contracted by my wife, Catherine Ehle. This because she left my home. HENRY EHLE, 69 Church St. CINDERS