New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1923, Page 12

Il §on oy e T s 8 e Ay NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923, TWO GRASS Engine Co. No, 6 was cal out FROEBA SENTENCED o sbu. tuis i1 WOULD LIMIT RO AT | DA OB | oo o 70 10 DAYS IN JAIL " ™ SHonL, LANGUAGES e i e i A and Dressmakiog Vsablishments | 107 2 CADY V0 LI rame mells of Mo Bemtv6 D, A, L. Dean Advocates Inter esting Project Ior Hawaii Beaths John Millward, John Millward died yesterday at the home of his son, Alfred Millward, at 77 Linwood street. Previous to coming to New Britain, Mr. Millward lived in Toronto, Canada, for 30 years, He leaves three sons, Fred- erick and Harry of Toronto, and Al- fred of this city; two daughters, Mrs. A. J. Horton of Erin, Ontario, and Mrs. ¥, T, Orgill of Hamilton, On- tarlo, The body has been sent to Toronto. Counsel for West Virginia Miners, Who Took Part,in Famous March, is Accused, Parade Streets, fire at 416 Arch street at 12:16 o'clock this noon, Charleston, W. Va, April 14,~| Parls, April 14,—The streets of the While defendants and attorneys in|fashionable centers are crowded with the numerous criminal cases resulting |the striking employes of ‘he millinery from a march of some 8,000 miners and dressmaking establishments thus against Logan and -Mingo counties in |€1Ving American tourists a chance to the summer of 1921, were preparing |%¢¢ the famous midianettes and the today to go to Charles Town for the models celebrated for their beauty resumption next week of hearing)in|and their abllity to “set oft” the latest these cases, the situation had taken [turn of fashion, : a new turn today with the indictment | NOWw, however, they are wearing of the miners' chief counsel, Harold |their own clothes rather than those ot 'W. Houston, the shops, Dozens of stern looking The returning of the indictment by Scndarmes have been stationed in the a new grand jury in Logan county|Champs Elysses and the Avenue de was announced last night with 20 I'Opera and other places to prevent others against men alleged to have |d¢monstrations. taken pn.r't in the mn.rch.‘e The strike is gradually strengthen- Prosecuting Attorney John Chafin ing under the encouragement of the of Logan issued a statement in which |COmmunists it is sald, although it has he declared it had long been uot yet reached the proportions of pected that & legal mind had # that of 1919 when 70,000 garment em- in direction of the march and that re- | Ployes quit Work. cent arrests of “lleutenants” who fled the staté when criminal actions were begun had furnished evidence on| which the indictment was returned. A statement by T. C. Townsend, as- soclated with Houston as counsel for the def in the “march” trials, de- clared His belief that there was “not a scintifla of evidence to justify the in- | dictment and that it was “in further- |ance of the campaign of persecution | on the part of Logan county authori- The funeral of Michael Feore was|ties against the union.” had been served she said she felt her- held this morning at 9 o'clock from The other men indicted last night self growing numb. She regained her|eral, and Judge 8. C. Huber, former|his late home at 20 Olive street and | were mostly miners,living in Boone senses hours later in a Horatfo street| United States district attorney, who|at 9:30 o'clock from the church of| and Kanawha counties, where the are acting as counsel for the Japa-|St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas| march started, | room with Olivares. When she tried to depart she de-|nese language schools. W. Laden officlated and interment (Continued from First Page) restaurant and is where Experiences the il clam ducted as & only place in the city sandwiches are sold, Heahn testified that he was told by the pollcemen to keep vy from the bar and for that reason did not take| Greenwich village today with one of any of the money out of the register, | the wildest stories on which even He sald that he formerly worked on| thrill Joving Bohemlan quarter has an ice wagon and upon being ques-| peen regaled in months, tioned by Prosccutor Willlam Green-' It involved drugging, kidnapping, stein sald that he had lived here 17 jmprisonment for three weeks in sub- years and during that time had saved | terranean quarters, constant threats the $1,5600 with which he pure €d | of being murdered and buried be- the business. neath the basement, and for a climax, Belligere a fierce free for all fight in the midst Fu ] Fre of which she escaped, fined § - costs by Ju George A passerby summoned an ambul- W. Kiett o 1 assault char Mrs. ance which took her to St. Vincent's| Freeland testifled that her husband | hospital where she was treated for struck her in the arm, knocked her|multiple bruises, lacerations and hys- down and kicked her in the chest, Police a few minutes later ar- Stole From Gas Station H 1 Emmanuel Olivares, a Chilean Francis McNulty and Edward | an, who was charged with felonl- | ¢ne first two grades in an American O'Dell were arralgned before Judge| ault, | pubilc school. The other bill im- Klett on a chi 0 geant Miss Hurley, domestic on the Long| peses an ann‘ual tax of 31 upon all McCue testified that money to the ex-| Island estate of a wealthy New York- pupi!s of alien language schools, the tent of §18 by McNulty and $13.756 by | er, told the police she had been lured procéedn to be used in de{rnylng‘ th; O'Dell had been stolen from the Kop- | to the “village” by thrilling stories she expenses of inspections of such lowitz gasoli tion on Elm street.| had read of night life there. Accom- schools by the territory. The tated that McNulty| panied by two young women friends, i admitted to him that he went to the | she said, she mad the rounds of a half A0 Agniiae Bl | dozen jazz parlors winding up in a| Dr. Dean’s statement came after ind told an automo- | Spanish cafe where they met Olivares | the presentation of argument against | Main street was stuck | and two other men. After a few drinks | both bills by Joseph Lightfoot, for- mer deputy territorial attorney-gen- New York, April 14,—~Miss Ellen Hurley staggered battered and bleed- ing, from a basement apartment in Honolulu, April 14,~The teaching of Oriental languages in the public achools of Hawall and the Pacific Coast states, as a means of bringing about better relations between the United States and Japan, was advo- cated here by Dr, A, L, Dean, presi- dent of the University of Hawall, at a public hearing held by the terri- torial house educational committee on allen language school measures which have been introduced into the legislature, One of the bills would carry into effoct the recent order of the board of education providing that no child mby attend an allen language school | until ufter he completes successfully Willlam Smith Willlam Smith, aged 49 years, a roomer in the Park hotel, died sud- denly late yesterday afternoon at the New Britain General hospital, He was admitted to the institution last week where he underwent an operation for hernia, Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical examiner, viewed the body and gave permiesion for the removal to the Tarrant & Haffey undertaking parlors. The deceased worked at the P, & F. Corbin factory. He leaves one broth- er in Holyoke, Mass. Funeral arrange- ments are incomplete, DTATRIFLE g MORE THAN EN BOXEL eiverd o of h efin L1000 t Hushand Fined i, colored, was TO INSPEOT COAL MINES ‘Washington, April 11.—An inspec- tion trip through the anthracite mine region will be taken next week by Chairman Hammond and other mem- bers of the coal commission. Former Vice-President Marshall, a member of the commission said today that con- sideration of anthracite problems had proceeded far enough to make (it highly desirable that ‘“‘some persons somewhere should tell us how any law of the state of Pennsylvania or the congress of the United States could establish a reasonable wage scale for anthracite mining.” Funerals “DRINK milk—eat milk,” says the Farmer Boy. It's the milk-fed children and men and women of the cquntry that advertise the health of a community. the phone Michacl Feore. bilist on South and needed his help. While Koplowi nioney was stolen. their reward and went to Bristol, geant McCue stated, McNulty ion the vided Ser- later was in St. Mary's new cemetery. GOLDMAN TO BE DEPORTED going to Ncw York. McNulty has been and was recently released form school. He was fined costs while O'Dell was fined costs. Jitneur Fined for Overcrowding Alvin Carswell, jitney driver was fined $10 and costs for overcrowding his jitney bus on the F Policeman William that while on Stanley let 13 off his bus and there were still 33 inside although the seating capacity is only Assaulted Raiiroad Man, Francis Delaney, charged with drunkenne ik h of the peace, was fined 810 costs. Martin Conlon, switcher the passenger station, testified that Delaney struck him in the station last night about 10 o’clock. arrested before from re- and and clared Olivares menaced her with a pistol, telling her fiercely that if she | made an outery he would slay her and | bury her beneath the floor. She re- mained in the room for three weeks, Olivares having food brought in to her and setting a guard over her on | the few occasions he went out. Early today she said, two other | men, apparently intoxicated, appeared | and began an argument with Olivares. | A three cornered fight developed. She | dashed for the door; was felled by a | blow on her head, struggled to her | feet and escaped while the fight con- tinued. RELEASED, REARRESTED [ Two Men Just Finishing Term in | prive the Japanese of treaty and con- Lightfoot, in his argument, desig- nated as ‘“Jap baiters” the members of an inter-racial committee who had been appointed to outline courses of study and textbooks for alien schools. Dr. Dean, chairman of the inter-ra- cial committee, answered this by de- claring that 13 members of the joint committee were Japanese. Lightfoot reviewed the history of| Japanese schools in Hawaii, saying that there are now 147 of these in- stitutions in the territory, attended by 23,000 puplils. He said that the bills aimed at the elimination of the schools and not their regulation. He pleaded against what he character- ized as ‘‘class legislation” and said that enactment of the bills would de- too! ial stitutional rights. Urges Liberal Attitude Judge Huber urged a liberal atti- | mo The pall bearers were John Coyle, | John Feore, Daniel Cosgrove, James Dunn, John Farr Jr, and Frank Gil- ligan. The flower bearers were James | and Joseph Fitzgerald. Crean sang “The Vacant Chair.” The funeral of the late John Weber who was killed in a motorcycle acci- dent at Berlin Thursday afternoon, were held at the Erwin chapel, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill officiating. Bur- The funeral of Miss Mary was held at 9 o'clock this morning from St. Mary's church. solemn requiem high mass, Rev. Wil- Mrs, M. T.| John Weber k place this afternoon. Services was in Fairview cemetery. Miss Mary Egan. Egan Rev. Ray- nd Clabby was celebrant of a Charges Plot ‘Washington, April 14—A formal order for the deportation of Sammy Goldman, Rumanian youth who fail- ed after trials to meet the mental re- quirements of the immigration law, was issued today by the department of labor. It was sald at the department that every consideration had been ex- tended the boy, who had been attend- ing school at Syracuse. WINKLE REMOVES GOODS. Constable Fred Winkle today re- moved goods to the value of $800 from O'Connor's drug store at the corner of Hartford avenue and North street to cover claims in a suit for that amount which has been brought against the W. F. O’Connor Drug Co. by the Sisson Drug Co. of Hartford. FIVE DIE IN WRECK. United Milk Co’s Milk is full-creamed and scientifi- cally safe. Drink More Milk Have you tried Angel Drink? United Milk Co. 49 Woodland St. New Britain Schenectady Are Taken Into Cus- RIFLE TOURNAM T. i The fifth annual tournament of the Southern New Hngland Rifle as- sociation will be held in this city, June 23, 24 and 25, Prizes will total $225. tude toward the language schools, pointing out that litigation is pend- ing before the supreme courts of the United States and of the territory, testing the rights of such schools. He asked that legislative action be de- layed until these cases were settled.| Dr. Dean said that the problem was not a question of teaching Japanese children to speak the language of their parents, but of teaching Amer- liam A. Krause, deacon, Rev. John T. Winters, subdeacon and Rev. Walter McCrann, master of ceremonies. Mrs. M. T. Crean sang “Lead Kindly| Light,” and Father Winters conducted | the committal services at the grave. The pallbearers were Thomas and Peter McGuinness, John Schenck, John Leeney, James Meskill and Hugh Clark. The flower bearers were Thomas McGuinness and George Kelly. Lewes, Del, April 14.—Five per- sons lost their lives off the Delaware |} capes early today when the barge Stroudsburg in tow from Norfolk for New England foundered during a gale. The dead include Frank West, captain of the barge and his wife. One mem- ber of the crew named Beach from Granite Falls, N. C.,, was rescued. tody On Another Charge. ¥ rge, . FOX'S, STARTING SUNDAY JACKIE COOGAN Te'll Steal Your Heart Away With His Fiddle and his Smile. IN “DADDY” Schenectady, N. Y., April 14—Ed- ward Felthousen, Schenectady and John L. Leary, Lowell, Mass., were ar- rested vesterday after their release from county jail where they had served sentences for intoxication and harged with first degree robbery ! growing out of the shooting and rob- | bing of Frank A. Frelhofer, manager fcans to speak Japanese, since prac- of a local baking concern on March tically all the pupils at the allea 10, schools are American citizens. H The robbers wounded Frelhofor and | gaiq that the inter-racial committes stole a bag containing $4,500. Théy| g4 not aim at the abolition of the SICOl DIRNA. OE:ndk SRilty. schools, but it did desire to limit U A their activities, and that under the UNIONS ARE COMBINED | new program all of the work of the schools could be done in six years in- stead of eight. | He declared that one of the strong- | est arguments against the alien| schools was that few children could| master two languages at the same| time, and that, since the children,|Fjve Methodist Clergymen Placed on John A. Hastings, New York state senator from Brooklyn, charges that drugs valued at $2,000 found among his effects were ‘“planted” by a certain faction seeking to discredit him. Thomas Controvellos The funeral of Thomas Controvellos was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Greek Orthodox church on Beatty street and interment was in Fairview cemetery. MINISTERS ARE RETIRED ““Conversation Circulation’’ | Three Big Strikes Have Ieft Ameri- can Labor Organizations More Closely Knitted Than Ever, Jimmie Jingle Says: Investigate this raisin bread If with the best you would be fed. New York, April 14.—The three big strikes of the last year—textile, coal and rail—have left American labor organizations more closely knitted to- |gether than ever before, James H. | Maurer, president of the workers edu- cation bureau said today at the third born of alien parents, were to be fu-| ture citizens of the United States, it| was desirable that they be able to| use effectively the medium of expres- t sion of their country. He denied the Pension List at Bridgeport Conven- Bridgeport, April 14, committee was actuated by a spirit|ierg of the New York Fast conference ion Today. Five minis- church the Methodist Episcopal IN the days when ‘“Conversation Circulation” statements were the basis on which the advertiser bought space, the advertising solicitor who put up his story in the most pleasing manner general- The Audit Bureau of Circulations was started eight years ago by a nucleus of the leading advertisers, agents, newspaper, magazine, farm papers, and trade paper publish- ers. Today it has a membership of “Jap baiting.” of S ———————— were placed on the retired list on the recommendation of the conference relations committee at today’'s busi- ness session of the 75th annual con- vention. TFour of the clergymen are Connecticut men: William M, Warden street was arrested this afternoon. It ggthgr;i:?;&. 11,.{;‘“‘:‘ X’augr‘:o:f is alleged that a daughter of Mrs.| nough of New Haven and John T. Chernopsky escaped from the Indus-|pamiiton, also of New Haven. The trial School for Girls at Middletown |giner minister to be retired is Harris of 1,800. The purpose of the bureau is to make fair and impar- tial audits of circulation records and it is now accepted as the Standard Authority among space buyers throughout the United States and Canada. annual convention of the organization. “It has been the most trying 12 | months in the history of the labor movement,” he said, “Now we find :ourselves more strongly interested and imaking longer strides forward than ;fe\'er." New-Maid Bread ly got‘the business. Ask your grocer In case the advertiser questioned the figures he might possibly go to the newspaper office and look over the circulation records with his own auditors. But neither nor his auditors know the intrica- City Items. Mrs. Eva Chernopsky of 328 Church AUSTIN STACK CAPTURED Dublin, April 14.—(By the Asso- Foop FOR HEALTH | clated Press)—Austen Stack, former | republican cabinet member, has been “captursd at Clonmel by Free State forces it was officfally stated this af- [ ternoon. about two weeks ago and has been |y living at home since. Cigaret smoking by women is/ blamed for the greater increase in New Milford, Conn. Glasgow, April outbreaks of fire during the last two | England played a drawn soccer game Smith of Brooklyn, formerly of SOCCER GAME TIE. 14.—Scotland and cies of newspaper circulation rec- ords or the possibilities for jug- gling figures. Circulation differences and argu- ments caused bitter battles be- Every Publisher-Member of the Bureau is required to make semi- annual statements setting forth the actual net paid circulation. Once a year the Bureau sends an auditor to the office of each pub- lisher to check and if necessary correct his circulation statements. years in the United States. I:wday. The final score yas 2 to 2. tween many newspapers. Ingen- jous schemes were used by un- scrupulous publishers to put up the appearance of a larger circulation than they had. The prevalence of these practices brought out the necessity for a reputable agency to audit and report on circulation matters. Study the A. B. C. reports of the publications you are considering and it will not be necessapy to argue about competitive circula- tion. it the Bugs Now is the time to spray your trees and vines for dormant spray. Liquid Lime Sulphur and Dry Lime Sulphur Rackliffeiiros.,lnc. Tel. 1075 The HERALD is a members of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report. OVER 9,000 DISTRIB UTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. Park and Bigelow Sts, Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space You Never Saw Such a Wonder- ful Photoplay in Your Life! Starting Sunday Night Cecil B. De Mille Presents His 10 “ADAM’S RIB” Reel Masterpiece