New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 11

STATE AND CHURCH 10 BE REPRESENTED Lisut. Gov. Bingbam and Bishop Murray at K. of C. Banquet C— The second annual banquet of PBishop Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, will be Reld in the banguet hall of New Fritain lodge, B, P, O, E, The com- mittee has arranged for the first ouurse of the hanquet to be served at 7 o'cloek, During the post prandial exercises, talks will be given by Jdeutenant Governor Hiram Bingham and Rt, Rev, John G, Murray, auxili- ary bishop of Hartford diocese, Patrick 17, King will preside as toast- | master, The guests will include many Cathelic clergymen, The musical entertainment will be provided by: Mrs, Mary T, Crean, Miss Kathizen Walsh, Mra. John (. Connelly and James Sulliven, accom- panied by John J, Crean at the piano, The commitiees in charge of he affair are’ as follows: Arrangements, Michael . P, Leghorn, chalrman; Thomas W. Crowe, Dr, Henry R, Lasch, Joseph I, Ryan, P. J. Rlley, James J. Welch, James Tynan and ¥rank J, O'Brien, Reception com- mitt Joseph M. Halloran, chair- man; Edward A, McCarthy, A. J.| Colehan, Dr, Henry T, Biray, Dr, D, W, O'Connell, Fred G, Russell,’ Martin H, Xenney, Charles H. Clevelahd, Romeo Grise and Michael J, Kenney. HELLONHASKT ANY OBJECTIONS, ESAYS (Continued from First page) ¢ events eastre nished as satisfled with the turn: last night, which took ti out of its position as the business of the wsenate g out that his motion to take i again now was the pending business and must be disposed of before any other action could be taken, Although before the senate re- cessed at nine o'clock last night the filibuster was relaxed to permit adop- tion of conference reports on the army and District of Columbia ap- propriation bills this marked only a lull in the - obstructive program. Adoption of the reports, however, was said to have removed the * last possible excuse for an extra session after March 4. Majority leaders in the house also were confronted with a filibustering movement directed against the bill proposing government - purchase of the Cape Cod canal. They were con- fident of stopping the movement by a plan to bring the Cape Cod bill up with a special rule under which it would be disposed of in a single day. SENATOR-ELEET IS SEVERELY SCORED (Continued from First page) field nevertheless Le taking his seat. X A detailed indictment of the Klan was mado in the petition, which was regarded as the opening gun in a gen- | atorial clection contest of unparelleled bitterness. In addition to these| charges, Mr. Peddy based his claim to the Texan senatorship on an alle- gation that 200,000 votes coufited for Mayfield were ‘“illegal and frgudu- lent” and that “several thousand” act- ually cast for Peddy were not count-| + ed. ’ Mayfleld’s clection was sought by the Klan, the petition sald, to foster| its purposes of securing political and commercial dominion. It was de- clared the alleged conspiracy was as-| sisted by various state and county of- ficials of Texas. Yool The personal qualifications'ef May- field algo were challenged because of | glleged violation of the corrupt prac-| tice acts; alleged false testimony in‘ connection with the Corciciana in- Jumction case; alleged misuse and abuse ‘of his official political powers| as railroad commissioner to compel financial and political support and; contributions by individuals, corpora- tions, ete., having business with the | railroad commission of Texas and his| alleged membership in a Klan and its| activities, City Passes Healthiest Week in Several Months Trom a viewpoint of communicable disease cases reported to the board of health, last week was the healthiest this city has experienced In imany months, the weekly morbidity report of the state department wor health shows, There werg only two cases of measles and five cases of whooping cough reported. | ” France Ofi'ici;lly Denies Negotiations With Russia Paris, Feb. 22 (By the Associated Press)—The French foreign vffice this afternoon flatly denied that the cahi- net had decided to reopen negotia- tions with Russia as asserted by the Echo National. Tt was declarsd| that the departure of M. Deche from Paris had no significance such as ascribed to it by the newspaper. barred from Ventilating fans run by kerosene lamps, are being marketed. e gee———— FOX’S NEXT MON. GEORGE ARLISS At His Best “The Man Who Played Ged’ e—————— T. J. QUINLIVAN, 712 Stanley Street Plumbing, Heating and Repairing FIXTURES AND MATERIAL ‘be held Friday afternoon rb‘Angtlo was held from St. Mary's FOREIGN WAR VETS speak in Waterbury, March 1. AT REASONABLE PRICES Fel. 2502 » lbeuu-. Edisons at C. L. P ree & Co.—advi, The Ladies Ausiliary (o Jehuda 3 4 3 Halevi lodge, 1. O. B B, will hold 3 3 | @ meeting Mareh 1 at Odd Pellows ' hall. Mps. B M. Silverbush and her committee have arranged an escel: lent program of entertainment, Orpheus club, Fox's theater, Mareh 18t for charity, Greatest of all virtues, Tickets, C. 1. Pierce & vt Rachmaninoff at Fox's theater, Mareh Tth, auepiecs Musical Club. Get your tickets at C, L, Pierce & Co.—advt, h (:‘pu alleys at the Casine tenight. —ady Five™ new Vietor Pierce & Co~adwt, Bano at O, L, Pierce Co.—advt, Orpheus club, Fox's theater, Mareh 15t for charity, Greatest of all virtues, Tickets, C, L, Plerce &, Co,—advt, Open alleys at the Casino tonight, =advt, - Bpeciale. e e Dixie, caught in a Baltimore dog eatcher's rald, was sentenc-! DEAT“&C‘NB FUNERALS | o4 4 death, The dog catcher hadn't the heart to turn on the gas| when he found Dixie was expecting a family, *A dozen persons neiho funersl of Poler kngel have applied to adopt her and when the pups are old enough, Dixie rnoon at 3 o'cloc! " y i A e et o Im'l'; " and they will be divided among the applicants, J on Court street, Rev, M, W, Gau- | Beiiies Shsmh SHY asd oo I 4"‘“ [;"NVENTI“N UF FIVE INJURED IN CRASH | EPISCOPAL ORDER " = v ment was in Fairview cemetery, cab Runs Into Stalled Motor Truck | (Continued From First Page) 4 | Peter Engel, The fuperal of Poter Engel was John Marsch, The funeral of John Marsch was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Erwin chapel, Interment was in Fair- view cemetery, in Suburbs of Breidgeport, ! persons ! Dorothy | Bridgeport, Feb, Five | were injured,, one of them, Lush, 19, seriously, when an » taxicab returning from a dance at Rtye, N, Y, early today crashed into o stalled motor truck In the | |suburbs here, Three other passengers | and fhe driver were slightly hurt, | | ceretary Mrs, Mary Emma Lewis, The funeral of Mrs, ry. Emma Lowis was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the W. A, Balley un- dertaking parlors in Plainville. Bur- ial was in West cemetery, that town, Ferdinand Ulkus Tha funeral of Ferdinand Ulkus will from his late home at 98 Rockwell avenue at 2 o'clock and at 2:30 o'clock from St. Matthew's German church, Rev, A, C. Theodore Steege will officiate and buriat will be in ¥airview cemetery. the church, TReports of several of the national officers were read and ap- proved, The women's church service league served luncheon at 12:30 o'clock and | a conventional photograph was taken at 1:30 o'clock, the business session for the afternoon being resumed at| - the First Baptist church at 2:30 HOOV o'clock. The new officers will bo| Washington, elected at the late afternoon session Hoover, told the house appropriation and the city®h which the convention DIl committee that he favored de will be held next will also be decided velopment of Muscle Shoals for mak- upon. It is probable that New Haven | Ing nitrates and that he was against will be chosen, | government operation it was discloded Missionary in China to Speak |today when the corimittee record was Rev. F. E. Lund of Wu-Hu, China, | made public, who has been in that country for 25| “I would Iike to see Mr, Ford do years, will speak at the banquet to be it If that would suit anybBdy,” the held this evening at 6 o'clock in the sccretary sald. “I do not know whether parish rooms of St. Mark's church,|Mr. Ford's terms are the terms con- Rev. Mr, Lund will speak in the ab-|Bress ought to adopt, but I would like sence of Bishop Chauncey 1. Brew- 10 see anybody who has capital take | ster, who was unable to attend the Muscle Shoals and turn nitrates out | convention, of it tomorrow."” The New Britain branch of the Knights of Washington, which has been organized two years, has been| praised by the visiting delegates for| Atlanta, Ga, Feb, 22.—Two men the efficient mianner in which the con-|and two women, all negroes are held | vention has been handied. |in jail in connection with the burning | Rev. Samuel Suteliffe, rector of {he |0 death of Millie and Marian Me- | church, is commander of the local|l?0Well, 15 and 17 year old daughters | organization; Raymond Walker, we-|°f Mr. and Mrs. John M. McDowell jor; Malcolm Humphrey, ‘,h““m“”‘n[ Decatur early yesterday. Authori- W. H. Rotherforth, captain; Roh-'rti ties brought the negroes to Atlaawx for Booth, clerk; Gordon Porter, pay-|Safe keeping. master; Ellsworth Schofield, quarter- master; Arthur Fowler, sergeant-at- arms: Maynard Williams, sentinel, Meetings are held the first and third Monday evenings of each month, automo- Mrs. Bartholomew D'Angelo, The funeral’ of Mrs., Bartholomew church at 9 o'clock this morning. A Solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Raymond Clabby. As the body was borne from the church Mrs. M. T. Crean sang -“Nearer My God to Thee" 'Burial was in 8t Mary's cemetery, TWO BURNED TO, DEATH ASK INVESTIGATION (Continued from First Page) named chairman; Harry Jackson, sec- retary; John Curtin, investigator, and Mies Conroy, supervisor. “Everything went fine for a while until JacKson forgot (?) to notify members representing other organiza- tions of *meetings and assumed the role of “czar, later forcing the resig- nation of Mr. Curtin and since that time geveral changes have been made in the personnel of the bureau and rone of the members, outside of the BONES OF “UNKNOWN" BURIED | Tuckahoe, N. Y, Feb. 22 (By the| Associated Press)—The bones of an| unkpown soldier who gave his life a cenfury and a half ago in the strug- gle for “American independence were entombed with henors in the Tucka- | hoe Town hall today as the nation celebrated the birthday of the un- known's great commander-in-chief. | [ 9 Flying Savior s e l Mewibers New York Stock Eschange Membeors Hartford stock Eschange (Successors (o Richier & Co.) Manages West Mala ¢, We Offer SUIT FOR $I ittt | PUTNAM & CO. Tel, Hartford Man Sues Toelll Dulin-| sky of This City lor Iujuries i Stanley E. Eddy, Hepbert ¥, Roscoe of liunmrd.' through his counsel, Broder and Hmithy has instituted an action - for $10,000 damages against Teofil Dulin- sky, of 42 Beaver street, this city, The papers in the case were sgrved to- day by Constable Vred \\'u-!ir The writ is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in Mareh, The 50 5. N. E. Telephone == 150 Hartford Elec. Light the town of Newingtonon the morn- T - T [ee— a car owned hy the defendant and operated by his nephew, William Yo- | tankes, ecrashed into the pmnufl‘ol‘ car, dolug much damage, and inflicd- | Members New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE HARTFORD: Hartford - Conn, Trust Bldg, Tel, 3.6320 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St., Tel, 1815, ing serious injuries to the plaintiff, It| is further set forth in the complaint | that the Dulinsky ecar was operated | in & reckless and pegligent manner, by an operator who was under the in- fluence of liquor, Another Accldent Suit, Rive Vincenzo, through Freedman | & Freedmyn of Hartford, has brought ! sult for §1,000 against Paul Lawless, administrator of the estate of Robert I, Lawless, Constable Fred Winkle served the papers, Thé writ is re- turnable in the court of common | pleas, on the first Tuesday in March, | The nction is based on an alleged au-| tomobile aceident on. the Berlin turn- pike, In which the plaintiff claims to have suffered Inful injur Dam mpany Sues, The W. L. Damon Lumber Co, has brought suit against A, G. Grise of Plainville to recover $500 for ma- terlals furnished, The writ was is- through Kiett & Alling, and was served by Constable Fred Winkle, The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in March, Grocery Company Sued. ' Stanley Regula, through Lawyer David L. Nair, has brought suit for £1,000 against the Warsaw Wholesale Grocery Co. and Joseph Owsiak, joint- to recover on a note, (‘onsluhlc‘ red Winkle scrved the papers. The writ is returpable in the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in | March.+ We Offer and Reconfmend NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. TO YEILD 6% - Thomson; Tenn & To. NEW BRITAIN o HARTFORD New Britain National Bank Bldg. 10 Central Row Telephdne 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York Stock Exch: Donald R. Hart, Manager 3 IR 50 LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK 50 AMERICAN HARDWARE 50 NORTH & JUDD 25 ST. EY WORKS e Do Not Accept Margin Accounts ® JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury STOCKS ‘Bridgeport Daab: iddlety BONDS New Haven Middletown Direct Private Wire to New York. G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, N. B, Nat'l Bank Bldg.—Tel. 1013 e — B P N P N — The "Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn. Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. CALLS CUSTOMS IMMORAL. i Madrid, I"eb. 22.—The archbishop of | Seville in a pastora! letter calls at-| tention to the “scrious immorality of | modern customs,” and scores those | “professors who do not hesitate to| teach the doctrines which corrupt the | morals and glorify actions that the natural laws absolutely reprove.” I.egion, have been given an opportun- ity 'to express their desire, “Mr. Mayor, ‘now is the time to make plans for the coming year and we suggest that two representatives from each of the veteran arganiza- tions be given an opportunity to talk this matter over with you.” $3,000 FIRE IN WATERBURY Waterbury, Feb. 22.—Fire which originated in the boiler rovm of the State Trade school here early this morning caused damage estimated at $3,000, . DENIES ENGAGEMENT West Palm Beach, Fla., Féb. Mrs. Bula Croker, widow of Richard| Croker, formerly Tammany leaden, has cabled to Joe L. Earman of inis city asking him to deny reports she | said. had been published ‘to the effect |that she was to marry a man em- | ployed on her estate near Dublin. 90 ‘ New PBritain Metail Workers Can Send IRISH RER! "RRENDER. Belfast, Feb, $22.—General O'Daly, | commanding the Iree State forces in | county Kerry, reports the surrender of the irregular leader Pierce and 17/ | men, to facilitate which the amnesty [in northern Kerry was extended 48 | hours. After signing an undertaking| providing for their good behavior, the | | irregulars were allowed to go. Ten Bepresentatives to Lecture by English Mctallurgist. Ten tickets, which comprise New Dritain’s allotment, have been sent to the loéai Chamber of Commerce for the lecture by Professor Walter Rosenchain, of the Physical research laboratories of England, who will The lecture will be given at the Hotel Elton, under the auspices of the Pro- duction club o Waterbury and is financed by the Industrial department of the Waterbury Y. M. C. A, A number of engineers and metal workers in New Britain have ex- pressed a desire to hear this famous Bnglish metallurgist but the city's representation is limited to ten. The tickets may be obtained at the Cham- REAL ESTATE MEETING. Cleveland, O., Feb., When Jesse! Cole, woodsman, dying of a fractured skull in an ice- bound island ofi the north coast of |five hundred real estate leaders fn| Michigan, Licutenant Russell Mere-|the United States and Canada will dith, aviator, shown here, rushed to|attend the s nth annual conven- him through the air with a physician | tion of the National Association of | as a passenfier and saved his life, Real ate Boards, to be heid here P June 27 to 30. Delegates will come/ In ient times soldiers who car- | from practically every city in this| riad grenades were called grenadiers. | country and Canada. [ 22,—Seventy- & Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and ‘saves time. * YACHT CLUB RAIDED Arrest of Three Youths on Burglary 'ANNUAL BALL OF 1. 0. B B MOST SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL in Charges Discloses Alleged Liquor Dealing of Bridgeport Organization Bridgeport, Feb. 22.—Three youths arrested early today with liquor and tobacco in their possession, confessed, jaccording to the police, that they stole | the articles from the Park City Yacht |club. Acting on the confession, Pro- secutor Keating issued a search and seizure warrant for the arrest of the responsible officers of the club. The three youths, with another boy taken into custody later, were arrest- Many Guests Present at Event Turner Hall—Tasteful Decora- tions and Elaborate Gowns, The annual formal ball of Jehuda Halevi lodge, 1. O. B. B., was held | last night at Turner hall on Arch | street, and proved one of the most § .. ‘wwove), | elaborate and brightest social func- Swiss actress of prestige and wealth, | tions of the year. is now the bride of W. W. Clark| The affair was attended by a large (lower) of Cherryvale, Kas.,, but clad | number of members of the New |- Ay in @ eralls, he's keeping right on the| Britain branch and delegations from 1;;" ;’;‘n‘ifl“‘;:;riftogzhburglnry and heldd bridge building job, “In fact, the| other divisions of the I. O. B. B. from | ¥ el bess didn’t like it very well when I|this and other states. Included among | took time off to get marrted,” Clark | the visitors were many prominent [nternational Film and The romance started® when|men in professtonal and political life " . Clark was with the A, T and cul-|in this state and Massachusetts. Goldwyn Are in Merger minated when Mlle, Peters arrive Much credit is due the committees| New York, Feb. 22.—The Interna- in Cherryvale with eight trunks, hav-|in charge of the event for its suc- | tional Film Corporation, of which ing come the 5,000 miles from Zurich | cess. The hall wa: efully deco- | Willlam Randolph Hearst is head why he delayed. rated and a very pretty picture was and which controls the Cosmopolitan - - ented in the appearance of the Productions has merged with the in many female guests in elaborate Goldwyn Pictures Corporation, it was gowns. Dancing was enjoyed and at |announced today. The merger, how- midnight a collation was served, aft- | ever, affects only the distribution of | pictures, and each company ‘will con- to sec . pr Oxen were the Lower| Pliocene era, ber ofiices. ARREST ROBBER SUSPECT. New Haven, Feb, 22.—Word was received here today of the arrest in New York last night of Abe Siger- man on charges of being implicated in the robbery of $10,000 worth of jevelry from the automobile of Wil- liam Perry of Bridgeport in this city last Monday. The prisoner is said to have admitted being in this city on Mondzy but denies any kirowledge of a jewelry theft. Siger- man is said to have been in Hart-| ford after he left this eity, and notice by the Hartford police resulted in| his arrest. v MISS WELLS SPEAKS Hartford, Feb. ¥2.—On account of the illness of Miss Marjorie Cheney, of South Manchester, the farmers' leg- iglative organization today was ad- dressed instead by Miss Mary C. Welis| of the Consumers’ league on biiis be- | fore the ‘legislature relating to hours of employment of women in factories not more than 50 hours a week, and employment of children dquring school hours. ED. WALSH SIGNS UP .. Chicago, Feb, 22—"Pig Ed.”, Waish, for ten years, idol of Chicago’s base- bill fans because of his ability as the “jron man” pitcher of the White &ox is coming Back to the Sox. He was signed today as assistant to Manager “Kid"” Gleason, succeeding Johnny Evers. lLast year Walsh was given a trial as an umpire in the American ‘up the Wailoa river from Hilo Bay. Tidal Wave Sweeps Hawaii The tremendous strength of the tidal wave whieh spread destruction amonz Parific ¢ shown by this photo just rececived from Hawati. Photo shows the remains of the Pacific Crl:l‘) of Ha- waii after it had been washed 50 feet from its foundation by the great wove of water which swept vaiot, to succegd Leon Bourgeois, re- er which dancing was, resumed. * ] Music was furnished by the aug- tinue to produce films as separate organizations. mented inity Bacchanalian orches- tra. ! ¢ wpmewT R |Government Employes Off Dyty Enjoying Holiday ‘Washington, Feb. 22—Federal gov- ernment activities in all branches with the exception of congress were suspended today for the observance of Washington's birthday. The offi- cial celebration of the day centered in ceremonies at Washington monu- ment at which representative of all states had been invited to listen in by radio. 5 Ml ] |Daughters of Isabell Realize $100 at Whist About $100 was realized for the building fund of the Isabella Circle, | National Daughters of Isabella, at a whist held last evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. McCabe at 22 Grove Hill. Over 200 people were present and 43 tables were A . Caroline Conlon was the first prize at brifige; Mr: G. Woods, second, and Mrs, Joseph M. Halloran, third. Mrs. Mary Car- | mody was awarded the first prige at whist; Mrs. Thomas Quinlivan, sec- ond, and Miss Anna Ahearn, third. used., warded Joseph Prince George Once Again s < * Is Under Surgeon’s Knife London, Feb. 22.—Prince George was operated upon today for the re- moval of the small @@ from each foot. The prince suffered from the persistent flexion of the toes known i ANTI-EVOLUT LE | Oklahoma City, Okia., Feb. 22.—An amendment prohibiting the purchase | /7 00 oo Tnion caused him of books or copyrights teaching the | 55 SOTURECON Tl ience in his “,-h;.”"“?i li}::mf_';xllll!llj'l!‘f:f 'il:‘fll'v'"*m:‘:l_ naval duties, and also in dancing of g o . T which he is a devotee. He recently text book bill which passed the lower | 05 endix removed |house of Oklahoma yesterday. OnlyY 4 ‘ |one dissenting vote was cast against | |the amendment. O HEADS FRENCH SENATE. Paris, Feb. 22. (By Associated Pacific islands is|Press)—Former Premier Gaston Dou- mergue was elected president of the Yrench senate today on the second SLATION y FOX'S NEXT MON. GEORGE ARLISS At His Best In “The Man Who Played God’ k.\lgnul‘