New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 11

ON TRIAL VOYAGE With 490 Guests, Is Due Back in New York Sunday Aboard the steamship u\lllhun‘ June 30.-~(By wireless to the Asso. clated Press)~—~Uncle Bam's big yaeht- ing party abroad the reeonditioned Leviathan was bowling along at an 19 knot an hour ellp at the first read- ing of the log early today as the na- tion's biggest liner steamed her way ~ on her trial trip to West Indian Wwaters. The guests, sald not to exceed 450, Although the list had not yet been ecompiled, loomed up as a slender lrle\u\ in the vast recesses of the ves. sel, Albert D, Lasker, retiring chairman of the shipping board and others of. ficlally conneeted with the crulse, did not appear hefore thelr guests until the vemsel was under way, Gossip among the passengers had it that they were in retirement because of rumors that an 1ith hour attempt would be made to enjoin the trip, On emerging from the seclueion of their eabins the officials assured their guests that they had not been disturbed by the last hour injunction talk, On a sea as smooth and unruffied “as a small inland lake the big ship is almost without vibration The commissioners in charge of the trip held a long sesslon with members of the trial board last night and agreed upon all details of the test program, It s largely technical deal. ing with the intricacies of cusine mnel’lnrry. speed and the vessel's gen- eral ‘behaviour under various condi. tions, All the detalls are not to be in the hands of the officials, however, The Buests are to have something to say about thegervice and appointments of the palatial liner, . 8o far the complaints have been very few, These have been flled by members of the trial board themselves and had nothing to do with the Leviathan, They were directed to the wrong tender for trafisportation to the ship in Boston harbor and were considerably delayed in getting aboard. Motion pictures were screened for the entertainment of the guests last night. Various other features have heen arranged for their amusement during the five day cruise which will end in New York Sunday. SUSPEND SCHOOL YOUTHS FOR BELONGING TO FRAT Two East Orange Lads Put Out of High School Under Jersey State Law New York, June 20.—The New Jer- sey anti-publie school fraternity law was violated for the first time since its enactment last year when two stu- dents of the Fast Orange high school were suspended frem that institution for belonging to the Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity. The two puplls, Dudley Muschett and Donald Date, both 16 years old, were discovered by a member of the facul- ty to be wearing pins on their vests last week and were suspended by Ralph E. Files, principal of the school. George Muschett,, Dudley's * father, ywho is a Wall street accountant, en- deavored to have his son reinstated, by assuring the board of education| that Dudley would resign from the fraternity. As each new pupil enters the East Orange High schoal he is compelled to renounce all previous fraternity connections and to sign a pledge to obey the law. While the statute does| not mention a penalty in case of viola- tion, the local board of education has jurisdiction in enforcing it. CORBIN'S TO PRACTICE ‘The Corbin Red Sox will practice at Diamond No. 2 at Walnut Hill park tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock and Manager Tobin wants all members to be on hand. - AS DID DAUGHTER' New York Realtor Gives Children| | Fortupé in Own Names New York, June 20.-—For the sees ond time within a year, Harris Man. |delbaum, one of New York eity’s most |setive real estate operators. yesterday made a $1,000,000 gift to one of his| ehildren. About a year ago he presented his daughter, Mrs, DBeatrice Bacharach, with the Beliguard apartments, on the southeast corner of Eighty-ninth street | and Broadway, valued at $1,000,000, a8 a wedding gift Yesterday he presented his sen, Maurice Mandelbaum, who has been | assoclated with him in business for several years, with the bloek front en the east side of Riverside Drive be. tween 160th and 161 streets, consist. ing of two six-story elevator apart. | ment houses standing on a plot of about fourteen lots, They have a IH\'-' erside Drive frontage of 220 feet, On 160th street the frontage s 132,2 feet and on 161st street 1628 feat he son said he would hold the structures n investment property, READY FOR BERGDOLL Served On Federal Warrant to Be Rim This Afternoon As Fe Quits Prison After 34 Months, By The Associated Press. Topeka, Kas, June 20.~—Provided by the government with $10 in money a new suit of clothes and a railroad ticket to Philadelphia, Er- win R. Bergdoll, wealthy Philadelphia draft evader was prepared today to quit the disciplinary barracks at Fort Leavenworth, His liberty howover was threatened with speedy curtall- ment by a warrant which had been {ssued for his re-arrest at the bar- racks gates for all alleged conspiracy to evade the draft. His release was set for 2 p. m. + Major Gen. J. A. Stevenson adju- tant of the barracks has declared his willingness to turn the prisoner over to the United States district marshal at Topeka who communicated to Ma- jor Stevens his Intentions to have Bergdoll served with the warrant. Bergdoll nas served two years and ten months. DEMPSEY ALMOST READY . Starts Last Fortnight of His Training With Only a Slight Cold to Mar His Perfect Condition. By The Associated:Press. Great Falls, Mont., June 20.—Jack | Dempsey. heavyweight champion, to- day starts his final fortnight of train- ing for the defense of his title against Tommy Gibbons at Shelby, Mont, July 4, with the worry of a slight cold, but otherwise, according to his handlers, is in as perfect shape as he ever has been two weeks before & contest. Dempsey probably will end his work with the gloves ten days from today but will continue doing lght work to keep his muscles loosened until the day before the bout. The reason for knocking off box- ing four days in advance will be to avold the danger of an injury to his hands or the possible reopening of the cut over his left eye. Liquor for Trafficking NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, In the background is Mt, hundreds of feet wide and 40 feet high, rendering nearly 100,000 inhabitants of Sicily homeless, ships with homes, such as Linguaglossa shown in the foreground, have been totally ———————————— e ————————— sIT”ATI"N IS fiRAvE has now submerged the station at| Cerra and blocks the road between | in (Coftinued from First Page) During the night the mouth of the crater was enlarged by a renewal of Cause of Ship’s Holdup By The Astociated Press. Nome, Alaska., June 20. — Liquor aboard foff trafficking was a factor in the detention of four American trad- ing schooners® at East Cape Siberia |by the Russian soviet government ac- cording to information received here today. That the Blue Sea is held in addition to three boats reported yes- terday, was learned today. Twenty Tons i Afte” ey, FI ets f1” 28 fer fong: _ave family called the “ whale «nd part shark. An idea £rom this view of its mouth, only of Sea Monster e—— st ) 1000-pound sea monster was harpooned off Lon, up a 12-hour fight that ended only when 50 bul- _a-power rifle were fired into it. It is 35 feet long, th, with a tail span of 12 feet. Naturalists say it be- Indo-Pacific basking shark,” part of its gigantic size may be had partly open. JUNE 20, 1% M i SN ST ENOIIS ... B, s s s it LEVIATHAN 1S OFF SONGETSMILLION | /talian Town Now Threatened by Mount Etna |%ii: v, i stroyed, ee——————————— the terrible convulsions. ‘The lava|cling to the ks have been tants fleeing. Thousands of ha owder, | ever, It resembles gray fac covering everything, | everywheré and buryl | landscape under a Towns Are Ev ry blanket. | Etna, now a roaring furnace of destruction pouring forth five streams of flery lava mountains evacuated, their| hibition authorities. A “mopping up"| 4om u; King Hastens Onward. y The Associated Press, Rome, June 20.—King Victor Em-| pacing to and from the off-shore rum | commons yesterday rejected & libesral nated, | manuel speeding southward to Ca-|fieet, One by one the little towns that| tania, received throughout the night telegrams and takke rest and issued instructions to intensify the velief work In the siricken area. He also sent words of | encouragement to the autherities Premier Musselinl, hurrying 1o Rome from Placenzs, sent word that the whole heart of the natien and| all the forces of the Itallan race were outstretehed to Blelly, whose people have been tried so frequently by such | catastrophes If coffee disagrees drinkc King Has Arrt Rome, June 20.--~King Vietor Em. manuel has arrived at Catania to as: | sist in relieving the distress of the thousands made homeless by the eruption of Mount Etna Reports from Sieily this morning | indicate that the flow from the mouns | tain has diminished somewhat but| the volume of smoke and gas has greatly increased, casting & pall over the countryside Palomba and Sante Spirito are| reported to have been completely de Postum (SO | stroyed One of the main branches | “o:’;“l:l:‘:l ':‘"l‘uulul'y.‘tu tip, wes of the Iava streams on the outskirta| ool AR FLo leggers and rum of Linguagiossa and Castiglione 18| ... moving so slowly that it is hoped Rum.lhl " pe, he said, had lald off thess twe tawns will be spared. Montauk Point almost _continuously for the past five months but the | number had increased greatly in the last few weeks, 10 CRUSH RUM MEN Stors Moasuws Are 0 o Tobtn to Victory for France Seen Put Down Activities Along Long| In Modified Rum Ruling Island, Federal Men Say. | Londop, June 20~Commenting OB Now Wabke. Jups 20 i00a mikkh | 8ecretary Mellon's modification of. the 3 e as. per ures to crush rum runners using :,’:.I,p .l::::rfl;:f;.l:u‘? ,::".:l "... ™ Long Island as a base of operations | . .nce of medicinal liquor the Dally outermost | were planned today by federal pro- |, “It is & victory for fl:: e , the firm front Franee was decided on after report of two shown in resisting the attempt of the Ten town- | Castiglione and Linguaglossa homeless refugees| pitched battles in which deputy sher- |, ARUUNI] MflUNT ETNA The quantity of ash emitted by |h4‘|nxl~ already being cared for by Red|iffs and police exchanged shots with Lnll;‘:' :I;l.:“lo”onlom prohibition orater is now more abundant than!Cross units. gangs of runners. on nch ships. Small towns in Long Island, the au- thorities were informed, are being used by landing parties for runners WOULD CUT SUGAR DUTY Loodon, June 20~~The house of amendment to the finance bill ealling Sherifft Amza Biggs of Suffolk /for a reduction in the duty on sugar. Two new desserts have come to town Everyone likes them—and you make them in only fifteen minutes PPETIZING puddings—to please the whole family! To save Mother time and trouble! To offer a dozen new answers to, ** What shall we have for dessert 7"’ Tick-Tock Puddings have come to town. Your grocer has them now. Two popular flavors There are two popular flavors—Chocolate Tapioca and Cream Tapioca. Both are deli- cious wheh served plain. Or they may be combined with almost any fruit or sauce— thus making many different dessert dishes. When you use Tick-Tock Puddings, you get the same results as the country’s most famous chefs. In taste, in smoothness, in color—noth- ing could be more appetiz- ing. The reason is that we Tick-Tock A complete Minute Tapioca Pudding Made by the makers of Minute Tapioca, studied the favorite recipes of famous cooks in all parts of the country. Tick-Tock Puddings save you time and trouble. Milk, egg, sugar, flavoring and the other ingredients are already combined for you with Minute Tapioca. The quality of every ingredient is the highest obtainable. You merely add water and cook the pudding, fol- lowing the easy directions on every package. Made in only fifteen minutes Fifteen minutes from start to finish—and you have any Tick-Tock dessert ready 0 serve. Order Tick-Tock from your grocer today. Try both flavors. You will be more than satisfied with the results. MINUTE TAPIOCA COMPANY ORANGE + o ¢ MASSACHUSETTS Minute Gelatine, and Star Brand Pearl Tapioca &