New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1923, Page 13

o FOX'S NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923, " THE GREATEST MYSTERY STORY YOU EVER SAW. LOVE LAUGHTER MYSTERY Commencing Sunday Night | EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION — MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY John J. O’Brien and John J. Crean N FAVORITES IN A PIANO AND SONG RECITAL NEW BRITAIN'S OW THRILLS D. W. GRIFFITH'S LATEST MASTERPIECE “ONEEXCITINGNIGHT” , LOST AVIATOR FOUND Flier, Attempting Round World 1rip, Reappears As Search- ers Start Hunt. AUTO THIEVES ARRESTED Two New Yorkers Caught in Green- | Italian wich as They try to Get Away With Stamford Man'’s Car. Greenwich, April 28-—Chase E. Rome, April 28, (By Assoclated Mitchall and Joseph Brooks of New |Press)—Captain Georges Madon, com- York, were arrested today after the | mander of the round the world “fly- theft of an automobile from Samuel|ing circus” organized by Captain Bapt, Mead, a taxl driver, Later the ma- arrived here at 10:30 o'clock this| chine was found abandoned. Ninety }mornlng, thus ending fears for his| four suits of clothes and nine over-|safety. He explained that he had| coats stolen from a clothing firm in|been obliged to make a landing in Stamford and hidden in a woods were |the country. Itallan alrplanes and recovered when the police took the|dirigibles had been searching for him. men. Another car presumed to ha\'u[ Captain Madon entered a cloud been stolen, also was recovered by the 'bank not far from Plsa yesterday | officers. The Greenwich police \noon. When the French aviators de- turned the men over to Stamford |parted from the airdrome escorted by | officers. |the Italian airplane esquadrille, the " weather was somewhat cloudy. Cap- No INGENDIARY FIRES | the other planes, headed his machine for a cloud pile and did not emerge. | His disappearance was reported to preme head of Ttalian aeronautics im- mediately mobilized all available forces to find the lost aviator. tain Madon, who was in advance of Canadian Official Docs Not Think | Premier Mussolini who as the su- Fire-bug Caused Conflagrations at Various Churches, | FAST TRACK AT PENN. Quebec, April 28 —Spontangous | combustion caused the fire which de-| ~Frankiin Field, Philadelphia, Pa., stroyed the famous Quebec basilica | April 28.—Fast track conditions this last December, Fire Marshal Leclerc | afternoon promised to aid the cream reported today. | of American, English and Canadian | He also expressed the belief that|runners in attempt to lower existing | none of the 56 fires in religious in-| records in the four major relay cham- | stitutions in the province during the | plonships features of th? concludlng; past decade was due to incendiarism. | day’s program of the University of | —_— | Penn. relay carnival. | | JURY DISAGREES TROUBLE MAKERS HELD Burlington, Vt.., April 28.—The jury | Hoboken, N. J., April 28.—Walter in the case of Ernest G. IFoss of Mor- | v, Lyle of Boston and Louis H. Beat- risville charged with conspiring to W- | tie of Macon, Ga., were held in $5,000 MISS ROBERTSON UPHELD | Suit | Bridgeport Girl, LITTLE CHILD DIES Struck By Motor City items 8t. Jean Baptiste Bazaar, 34 Church | . St., tonight. Dancing.—adst, chmurrer Sustained in Slander Supernumerary Policeman Willlam | Politus will begin duty at Walnut Hill | park starting tomorrow afternoon. Vietrolas and Pignos, Henry Morans —advt, Final Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans, ——advt. Car, Dies at Hospital Where She Was Taken, Brought Against Her By Her l"or-i mer Secretary. Washington, April 28, — Justice | Hoehling of the district supreme court| Mullen, aged 5, died in a hospital to- today sustained a demurrer filed by day from injuries inflicted when she St. Jean Baptiste Bazaar, 34 Church | Miss Alice Robertson, former repre-|was struck by the automobile of Nich- 8t., tonight. Dancing.—advt. |sentative from Oklahoma to the|olas Macisco Wednesday night. The Noah Lucas and Dudley Holmes |8lander suit brought against her by|latter was held in $1,000 bonds have been appointed appraisers of |her former secretary, Benjamin E. charged with reckless driving and the estate of the late Willlam 1. |Cook. Mr. Cook charged that Miss| will be re-arrested charged with Damon, | Robertson had stated in the presence homicide. Coroner Phelan will hold The Chamber of Commerce direc-|0f other persons that Cook ‘“sold her an inquest Monday. tors will meet Monday for the regular automobile without authority and| B —— weekly luncheon. | pocketed the proceeds. '’ | The court sustained a contention | |that the declaration did not state a| . % " N > cause of action and the case will be|'Vill Settle With U. S. For Death of {thrown out unless the plaintift can| American. lamend it to meet the objection raised. | rashi 3 ssociat- [ A e e o SR 'ml“ani;:;‘i(x‘mg?g;‘nzgn(vfl’t'e:q;Zh‘::- FRENCHMAN'S VIEW |man at Peking has reached an agrse- RN LT |ment with the Chinese foreign nffice Believes that Harding’s Speech is of |for settlement of the Coltman cruse Far Reaching Importance involving the ‘death of Charles Colt- Paris, April 28.—President Hard-;man, an American, at the hanls of | Ing’s proposal that the United States| Chinese sentries at the gates of Kal- participate in the permanent court of | gan, | international justice was characterized | The agreement provides |as of “far-reaching importance” by apology from the Tuchan in the by Prof. Paul Painleve, former pre-|provirce of Kalgan, the immediate mier. removal from office of the chief of CHINA TO ATOLOGIZE. Beaths i Mrs. Charlotte Pettibone Weed. Charlotte Pettibone Weed, wife of Henry 1. Weed passed away at the home of her son, Walter ‘L. Weed of 80 Hawkins street today. She was 79 years of age and was born in Sims- bury, Conn. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Willis H. of Tiverly, N. Y., and Walter L. Weed of this city. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from B. C. Porter Sons undertaking parlors at 3 o'clock, daylight saving time. Rev, Harry Landis ot the Emanuel Gospel church will officiate and burial will be in Granby, Conn, at 6:30 o'clock. | [ | | for aa dent's position on the league” said tunt who were in command of the Prof. Painleve” but the entrance of offending troops and the payment to the United States into the court must | Coltman’s heirs of an indemnity 1o be not bediscounted or taken as a half |fixed by the American govanment. measure. International affairs cannot| The result will be to remove a iga on without th eco-operattion of the |cause of friction which had severely | United States and its membership inislrainml relations between Washing- the court will be a vast step in world |ton and Peking. | progres.” Mr. Coltman, a merchant, was shot and killed on December 11 whije he Mrs. Frances Culkowska Mrs. Frances Culkowska, wife seph Culkowska, of 44 Orange of Jo with | Bridgeport, April 28,—Marion Mec- “I thoroughly understand the presi- |staff, the chief adjutant and the adju-| olate the federal liquor laws was dis- bail today on charges of spreading | street, died yesterday morning at 11| FIREMAN GIVEN HORSES. {was riding in an automobile CROWD STOPS GAME | British Football Enthusfasts Swarm Over Field, Preventing Playing of Contest. London, April 28 (By Associated Press).—The great new stadium at | Wembley Hill opened today for the | association football final to decide the championship between England and Wales, was the scene of disorders this afternoon when the vast crowd became unruly just before the game was scheduled to begin, swarming over the playing field and defying the police to move them, The stadium with a capacity of 120,000 was nearly filled while an- other big crowd was kept outside by closing the gates. The invasion of the field was apparently started by the desire of some of the crowd to get better positions. After nearly an hour of anxious work the police cleared the fi:ld and |the game was started. It had been in progress only 13 minutes, however, when the spectators broke throngh the cordon of police about the field and the game was stopped, with ine crowd entirely out of hands. It was quarter of an hour hefore lie police could again clear the field sufficiently for the game to be re- sumed. Evidences of the riotous nature of the crowd were seen at 2 v'clock when the turnstiles were closel afcor the stadium had been virtually fiiled The thousands waiting at the trance threw themselves against the gates and broke through the police ‘belng unable to stem the rush. lany |women fainted, and 15 minutes after the doors were stormed, 40 casual- ties were reported. The Bolton Wanderers | wen the en- method, he said, were “indulging vain hopes” and those who are alarmed ut the possibility of it “were enters taining vain fears' More Join in Demand That | City Pay More for Labor | The “public works department | “strike” for an increase of 10 cents an hour instead of the five cent increase that has been made effective, was | widened today by taking in about half a dozen more street department em- ployes. Practically all street workers are now out for the increased wage. NEAR EAST PARLEY ;(’an'efllona Not Discnssed, Pending More Direct Negotiations. Lausanne, April 28 (By the Asso= ciated Press)—The Near East confer- ence today decided to suspend consid- eratlon of all clauses of the draft treaty dealing with concessions pend- |ing the outcome of the direct negotia- itlcns in Constantinople between the | concession holders and the Ottoman | government. These direct converca- tions which will open next week are expected to embrace the Frnch claim that th concession recently granted to the American syndicate headed by | Rear Admiral Chester conflicts with previous concessions held by French | companties. The decision of the conference to- | day confirms the impression that earnest efforts would be made to keep any conflict between American and . French interests outside the confer- ence. The allies practically dclard a truce on all the concession problems but warned the Turks that it was merely a truce and that the matter | would be thoroughly discussed at | Lausanne if the Constantinople con= 1‘ versations failed. charged by Judge Harland B. Hoyt in | seditious literature and attempting to | o'clock. She was 50 vears of age.| Great Barrington, April 28.—As a|Samuel Sokobin, American consul 't | match, 2 to 0. federal court today. The jury ha#l| foment strikes among seamen here. been out approximately 40 hours without reaching an agreement. Ross | was alleged to have been the head of & rum running ring. RICE. HEADS BORTONIANS, | Boston, April 28—Lawrence B. Rice of the Longwood Cricket club, | former Yale star and the highest | nked tennis player in New England | selected today to lead Boston's| g rch cup forces in the Intercity| competition against the all star Phila- | at | MORE CIGARETTE USERS New York, April 29.—Cigarette py duction in the United States ! ed 30 per cent the past year acce ing to figures announced in the fi-|delphia lawn tennis aggregation nancial district. | Forest Hills, June 8. RESTORED TO GOOD HEALTH MOTHER AND CHILDREN GRATEFUL In East Boston, Mass., at 23 Lam-|your Elixir wonderful. gL ily of three | Bratitude toward Dr. Trueks Elixir, B ek & concRntac Ty | The children sometimes eat things children and the mother live, daily vhich don't agree with them, when I thanking in silgnce the kind neighbor|,m not around to see, and then who helped them when they were| cramps and constipation follow. I just sick. Mrs. Nellle Woodford is the | get out my bottle of Dr. True's Elixir mother, and she writes the following |and find no trouble in getting them to letter to Dr. J. I, True & Co.: “Hav- take some. It is easy to take. Thelr| ing heard about your medicine from bowels are soon all right, It may in-| my neighbors and druggist, 1 wonder- | terest you to know that recently my ed if your Dr. True's Elixir wasn't|youngest child was terribly sick and what I needed. 1 was a hard-work- it was a serlous case. We all have ing woman, working six hours every|your Elixir to thank for relleving her | day for the Penn Realty Trust Com-|of stomach worms. When I gave it pany in Boston. In doing this work | to Louise it acted like magic, and 1 used a lot of strength. Besides this, i fived her up only after two doses.” | leoking after my house and the care| Signs of worms are: Constipation, of my three children wore me out. ihard and full stomach, swollen upper “I always had one special doctor}lip, sour stomach, offensive breath, for myself and the children, but he|and occasional pains, pale face of was out of town when 1 was sick. I | leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull, teok medicine from the druggist|twitching eyelids, itching of the nos- which my friends brought in, bulitrns. and short dry coughs, grinding nothing did any good. My bowels | of the teeth, little red points sticxing were out of order, My breath bad, out on the tongue, starting during and I was shaky all over, Worst of | sleep, with troublesome dreams, slow all the terrible headaches came. It|fever. If your children show any of geemed I had suffered years before |these symptoms, start giving .Dr. your Dr. True's Elixir was brought to 1 True’s Family Laxative and Worm me by a neighbor. Expeller at once. It has done won- After a short time I began to cheer | ders for children and grown-ups since | up and be myself again. My bowels| 1851. Made of imported herbs ot/ were soon in order and I noticed that | strictly pure quality. Internationally | the dizzy spells had left me. I think FOOT COMFORT AT LAST | is the cheerful cry of the many FOOT-SUFERERS who come to us with PAINFUL BUNIONS, CALLOUSES ON SOLES OF FEET, FALLEN ARCHES, WEAK ANP SWOLLEN ANKLES, etc, If you suffer with foot trouble—Step in and enjoy the FOOT- COMI'ORT that rightfully belongs to you. Carlson’s Foot Comfort Shop Hills Block I feel full of | | | | Suite 32, 847 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN, (Evenings, 6:30 to 8:30. was in IFairview cemetery. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons. The funeral will be held Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church at 8:45 o'clock. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery. Funerals Mrs. Harriett A. Bell, The funeral of Mrs. Harriet A. | Bell was held from her late home, 53 |dinal Mercier, Field Marshal Haig and | creased efficiency in anthracite coal South High street at 2 o'clock this afternoon. 'Rev. Henry Maier offi- ciated and burial was in JFairview | cemetery. Helen Holzman, The funeral of Helen Holzman, 3 1 | months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| GRIDIRON STAR GIVES Frank Holzman of 128 Glen strket,l was held from her home this after- noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. M. W. Gau- dian of the German Lutheran church | officiated and burial was in Fairview | cemetery. Fairview | Olaf Adolphson, The funeral of Olaf Adolphson was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. V. DeMers of 31 street, this afternoon at Rev. G. Pihl ofMciated 3 o'clock. | and burial BODY NOT MUTILATED Cambridge, April 28.——Police re- ports that the body of one of the vic- | tims of the sinking of the rum run- | ning steamer John Dwight when shfl‘ went dewn in Vineyard Sound had | been mutilated to prevent identifica- | tion were disproved by an autopsy, the results of which were announced to- day, Medical Examiner Dow reported that he found the body variously identified as that of James A. Craven and James A. Cronan of New York and been subject to no post-mortem tampering except the use of a flesh paint to make it more presentable. | HIGH WIND DOES DAMAGE, West Stockbridge, Mass., April 28. -—A high wind, accompanfed by an electrical storm, caused about $10,000 damage today to bulldings m the cen- ter of the town. Thomas Fallon was blown across his store. Stock was| blown from shelves in several stores. | | | MADE o o6 Augl.f:or“““ \PETESTER WATE | | § | 11 MORE THAN WOODEN Bflxu“uj“wfl Delivered angwhere at short ALLAN DWAN'S IMPRESSIVE DRAMA “THE GLIMPSES BEBE DANIELS AN |and officer | Luke's The police were obliged to main- | tain their cordon around the gliy- ing fleld until the end. Presentation| of the cup to the victorious Bolton | was made by King reward for his faithful services, ex-|KXalgan. He was cfv.rrvlng a large | tending over a period of 29 years,|Sum in silver to Urga to buy furs. Patrick J. Foley, driver of the fire|The action of the sentries was backed apparatus before the equipment was|UP at first by the Chinese officials on motorized, was last night presented |the &round that Coltman was violat- | Wanderers the two horses which he drove, to-|ing an ordinance against the expor-|George. | gether with all harness, blankets and |tation of silver. HUGHES FOR COURT | other equipment, at the annual meet- From | gecretary, in Address, Declares Only | |ing of the fire district in the town | | hall, | UP TO DISTRIBUTORS. MONUMENT UNVEILED Brussels, April 28 (By the Asso- clated Press)—In the presence of the king and queen of the Belgians. Car- Cheaper Coal Cannot Come Cuts at Mines, " Washington, April 28.—Consumers | must look to improvements and in-| Way To Avoid War Is To Do Away With the Causes of War, |a great concourse of people, the|distribution for any possible decreased | Washington, April 2§.—Replying to | Prince of Wales today unveiled the | prices, in the opinion of members of |objections raised to American parti- monument erected by the British,the coal commission who have just|cipation in the permanent court of in- people in recognition of the assistance | returned from a tour of inspection |ternational justice, Secretary Hughes, rendered by the Belgians during the |through the Pennsylvania mining |Speaking last night before the Ameri war. region. ican Society of International Law, as- | John Hays Hammond, chairman of serted that “the only way to prevent | the commission, said his observations | War is to dispose of the causes of war | indicated that present methods of an- |and the desire for peace must be sup- thracite mining were generally above |Ported by the institutions of peace. criticism as to economy and efficiency. | No plan to prevent war can dis- He added that the system of arbitra- |pense with such a court Mr. Hughes | tion working throughout the territory |said, adding that “we shall make no | was regarded by miners and opera- |Progress toward the prevention of tors as falrly satisfactory. {war if we adopt a perfectionist pol- | Sesuinisis ey’ | Because tke court has a distinct |legal status created by an independent | BLOOD Frank Schwab, Lafayette 1922 Cap- tain, Aids Recovery of Banker. Kaston, Pa, April 28—Frank Schwab, 1922 Lafayette football cap- tain and All-American guard, sub- mitted to blood transtusion yesterday, giving his blood to aid in the recov- ery of Danlel E, Steckel, president of HARTFORD HIGH SECOND | recently victorious VICTORS NOW VANQUISHED, Sun Yat Sen’s Army Is Reported Falling Back Under Attacks, Canton, China, April 28 (By Asso- ciated Press).—Sun Yat Sen’s army in engagements enemy troops in with the Kwangsi |the Kwangtung province, is reportel | falling back in the face of a countar |attack by Gen, Sun Hung-Ying on 'he North river. The West river port of Shiuhing, recently taken by Sun's troops is Je- | clared to have been recapturel Iy |the Kwangsi army. Sun Yat Sen's | forces are said to be short of muni- | tions. WON'T RETURN TO U. S. Lima, Peru, April 28 (By Associat- ed Press).—Federico A. Pezet, the Peruvian ambassador to Washington, who recently sailed from the Unitel States, will not return to his post and probably will retire from the diple- matic service, it was said at the ror- eign office today. It is generally known here t-ut the Peruvian government strongiy disapproved of the ambassidor's course in failing te heed instructions to remain at his post when hc ree quested a leave of absence. organic act, the secretary said there could be no sound basis for the ob-| jection that American participation | of Pennsylvania grounds. The events |would be a step toward the nation's| are being staged for High schools by |entry into the league of nations. | the U. of P. IThose who desire such an end by this | The track team of Hartford Public High school took second honors to- day in the relay race at the University the Northampton County Motor club| of the Lafayette Trust company. The operation was perforced at St. hospital, Bethlehem, Mr., Steckel rallied after the transfusion | and Schwab felt no ill effects. REFUGE Manila, April 28.—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—A pproximately 600 Russian refugees from Vladivostok, including 150 women and children, probably will go to the United States under the plan recently outlined at Washington to permit them to enter, according to Red Cross headquarters. It is reported here that the army| transport Merritt will take the| refugees to the United States. OR U, S. Opportunity BAKERY M TO STRIKE Cleveland, April 28.—One hundred and fifty employes of the Ward Bak- ing Co. here will walk out on May 1, it was announced today by officers of the international bakers' union. those who have purchased BOSTON NOT AFFECTED Boston, April 28.-—Vessels con- tinued to operate at this port without apparent effect from the strike of I. W. W. marine transport workers, \. COMPACT and ask them to be patient for CLEARING HOUSE REPORT To those who have not p New York, April 28.—The actual condition of clearing hause banks and trust companies for the week shows an excess reserve of $9,417,320. This is a decrease of $6,579,420. THE SAVING O .MILL EW BRITAIN'S F. ANDREW IN A SONG R HOU OF MANY DOORS London, England—When the bailiff | went to evict a family of squatters, they broke in the rear door only to find another door erected behind it. In all they broke through seven doors, Then the squatters escaped through the front door. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION OF THEMOON" NITA NALDI WINSTED ON D. S. TIME Winsted, April 28.—Manufacturers of Winsted last night voted to adopt daylight saving time. Monday Is the Last Day of Our Sale We wish to thank the people of New Britain for the interest and response to our April Opportunity Sale. To we extend our congratulations upon their good judgment just a few days. urchased we urge that they give this matter serious consideration and prompt decision. MONDAY IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY TO MAKE N THIS SALE 80 West Main Street Phone 381 'AVORITE TENOR J. BASSO ECITAL