New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 6

NEW ITA DAILY HERALD, " sn, -iz, i SAY WOMAN AUTOIST GHANGED POSITION ot , Moved Out of Driver’s Seat Fol- v, On Your ,Vacation : lowing Killing NO PAPER WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF New York, July 12.—Of all the cases coming before Magistrate Fred- x erick B. House during seven years in Homicide court the present one New Brita 7 era ; experience the feelings as expressed | Mrs, Irank Beckley, It will be on by the protesting people can realize [the south side of the South church .| parsonage on Washington street, how strong this protest is. The coun The DASING At thiel town fAFm - hnk try is prosperous; additional pros-|jeepn completed and has resulted in perity will not change that sentiment | one of the largest crops in recent unreasoning though it may be. Per-|years. The town men began wnr!( to- haps nothing will change it, but that| ¢y on Shuttle Meadow road. There ls several weeks work there, protest is there and had been regis- s tered by those who voted for Henry Ford, quite as though they were catching at any straw that might help them and the country, It be- Obsematlons an hooves political leaders to appreclate Tfie Wealber these conditions. Probably they will i not, but will content themselves with fighting. There will be no need for him to work himself up to a fighting pitech. There will be no need of the consclous effort which Willard must make before he realizes what he must do, The betting indications show that the sporting world expects Firpo to win. A young, strong fighting man will meet an older, strong man who fights because he needs the money. It the older man, Willard, can weather the first storm of the fighter, Firpo, and can acquire the fighting spirit in those first rounds, the sport- HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issued Dally, Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg., €7 Church Btreet. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: L $8.00 & Year, $2.00 Three Months, 188 & Month, Entered the Post Office at New RBritain as Second CI Mall Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS: Ior Connecticut: Iair tonight and Businnoss Office Fditor'al Roome . The only profitabie advertising medium in the City. Circulation’ bocks and press room always open to advertisers. Member of The Assoriated Pres: The Associated Pross is uxclusively entitled cation ot all news ing world will be surprised and with that surprise will come probably an unexpected victory. for Willard. NO WEDDING. A young man yesterday refused to marry the girl whom he had led to His de- going along in the same old way. But if they do nothing else for the coun- try at least they will prevent Ford's being given the nomination. \Facts and Fancies P'riday; seasonable temperature; light to gentle winds, mostly north and northeast, Conditions: There is no well defined storm area east of the Rocky Mts, and aside from a few local showers pleasant weather prevails n all sec- tions. The atmosphere in the eastern districts is very dry making it excel- against Mrs. Rose Val Litwin of 153 East 165th street, The Bronx, con- tains the most incriminating features, he said yesterday, when he held her for the grand jury in $5,000 bail She was the driver of an automobile which on July 6 struck and Kkilled Theresa Bogert, 13 years old, a schoolgirl, of 933 Columbus avenue. "~ 'THE HERALD IT WILL FOLLOW YOU WHEREVER THE MAILS GO FOR the altar for that purpose, cislon came at the Jast moment after all . preparations had been made, friends assembled, and the priest had | started to perform the ceremony. Well might it be said that the event is one which concerns.only those in- volved were it not for the fact that a considerable portion of the people | everything in the Ruhr except the ex- P pense account, of the city are talking about it to-‘ day In such a way that it will make| Nothing less than an eclipse, how- a declded impression upon their llves. | ever, could shut off California's All the facts can not be known.| wonderful sunshine. The accident occurred at 108th street and Riverside Drive, Mrs, Litwin sobbed continually during yesterday's testimony. The evidence which has been presented and to which it is assumed that Magistrate House alluded, was to this effect: That although she had no license and the emergency brake was faulty, Mrs, Litwin 'was driving the car 30 miles an hour at the time of the ac- cident. That immedlately after the car ran down the child Mrs, Litwin changed credited in this paper and also local news pub- Itshed hereln, lent hay weather. "The temperature continues slightly above normal in the Lake region and New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity, fair weather with cool nights and warm days. BY ROBERT QUILLEN, Membér Audit Burean of Circulation. ahe A. B. 0. {s » natlonal organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with a str'ctly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit, This ‘nsures pro- tection against fraud In newypaper dis- tribution figures to both natlonal and local adveriisers. —— e The supreme test will come when a dry South is asked to line up for a damp Democrat. 18c a Week CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE ORDER CONTRIBUTED The Seventh Day Baptists of “ Burlington b BY JAMES SHEPARD The ancient cemetery in the north part of Burlington, referred to in the The French seem able to control Prepaid Subscriptions are required by the APPROVED “IN PRINCIPL) on of Audit Bureau of Circulations. Consequently we Directors of the New York, New Hayen and Hartford railroad must question the wisdom of the rehabili- tation plan proposed by a special "Joint New England Railroad commit- tee,. At their meeting in New York last: Tuesday the directors announced thdat they were in hearty sympathy Perhaps the young young woman appreclate the subtle influences which entered into the affair. outsider has a right to assume the position of judge. man and themselves do not Certainly no the | The building records indicate that poor old ‘Germany is prospering in spite of all she can do. Even the highbrow must feel mor- tal when he catches himself per- versely humming a popular song he Herald of July 9, is of unusual inter- cst, not because it is quaint, old and neglected, but because, it is the only cemetery in this vicinity which con- tains the dust of many ‘Saturday Men" as the Seventh Day Baptists were sometimes called. They were the first organized bady of Christlans to places wtih another woman, in the. front seat of the car, and when Pa- trolman Benjamin Nachmat of the West 100th street statlon arrested her Mrs. Liwin said she had made the change at the behest of this other woman, who knew that she had no license and wanted to help keep her out of trouble. canhot open charge accounts for summer . orders, Before you leave for the shore or the moun- tains be sure to order the Herald mailed to you. It will keep you in touch with the news at home while on your vacation. That is the point worth emphasiz- ing. Being human our sympathy goes immediately to the young wo-| man; we are inclined to consider the man beneath contempt. They had known each other seven years. ‘ Surely the man could have reached a de- cision before the. moment had arrived | when the.great step was about to be taken., We, being human, jump at the conclusion that he refused to| marry the girl because he did nofl want to—that selfishness prompted | him, We are not inclined to defend the young man—quite the reverse, But imagine this case: Suppose that he, at the last minute, recognized his own unworthiness; suppose We real- ized that he worthless and would make the girl unhappy. Sup- pose he realized that he would be committing a crime, moral or legal, or both, were he to marry her. If such were the case did he not do her detests. establish themselves within the pres- ent limits of the town of Burlington. They came from Hokkinton,, Rhode Island prior to 1774 and at first were considered as a part of the Hopkin- ton church. In 1780 they were or- ganized into an independent church of 21 members, 10 of whom were women. Of this number, seven were Coveys and flve Daviscs. Hence the place was for a while, called Covey- town, but many years later it was called Heatheénville, The Rev. John Davis was their first pastor and continued with them until higrdeath in 1792, He was succeeded by Rev. Amos Burdick and the Rev. Amos Stillman, the latter dying in 41807, leaving.the church without a settled minister. They held weekly service regularly on Saturdays at pri- vate houses until 1800, when they erected g small church. In time some of their members removed to New York state and joined a Seventh Day Baptist community there, after which those remaining at Burlington scat- tered, the organization went out of existence and the building went to ruin, That a few days later Mrs. Litwin applied for a license to drive, and in applying swore that she had never had an accident. Magistrate House declined to hear other witnesses after this testimony was' given, and barced repeated at- tempts by Mrs. Litwin's attorney to have the testimony of Edward J. Barnett of 200 West Ninety-seventh street stricken out on the ground that as the result of an automobile acci- dent Barnett had been confined to a hospital and had told an {insurance collector that he would see that Mrs. Litwin went to jail. B GIRLS AT GAPITAL RESIST RENT RAISE Govt, Clerks Claim They Are ‘Frozen Out” _with the purpose of the investigation but had “had time to consider +how far the various means proposed by the committee for reaching that end are feasible or dekirable.” All New England, particularly Con- necticut,- Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts, is in hearty sympathy with any movement which would stabilize the “New Haven' restore it to its former high state of effi- But, like the directors, the ‘‘péople are not convinced that the program outlined by the committee is . feasible or desirable, {*The federal census of 1920 report- ®l a population of 1,380,631 in Con- necticut, 604,397 in Rhode Island and 3,852,356 in Massachusctts. The joint committee suggests that these 5,837,- 384 individuals stand ready to share . in the operating losses of the railroad :in. years when there operating lokses. From the the In other words, the ships can solve the problem of wine rations By em- ploying doctors who are gifted liars. not closing closely followed the Demps Gibbons fight at Shelby and it supposed financing of the fistic fia was the cause thaugh George H. St ton, its president, denied the ban funds were in any way involved the fight financing. CALL FIVE DAY STRIKE I. W. W, Branch in Marine P Workers at Los Angeles Votes: Walk Out at 10 o'Clock Today. Los Angeles, July 12.—A five g general strike by members of marine transport workers branch LAUTHAN REAPPEARS AND PRYS UP HIS CREDITORS Pittsburgh Store Manager Had Dis- appeared From Hotel Here Last Sp Pittsburgh, July -12.—Bankruptey proceedings against Mortimer H. Laut- man, rich Pittsburgh department store manager, who disappeared from his hotel in New York last spring and was believed to have met with foul play, were dismissed in court here on pres- entation of an affidavit which the court held bore his signature. Eugene B. Strassburger, Lautman's road and ciency. Now they say poison gas will cure a number of -things. At any rate it will cure the notion that war |is glorious. One reason why people take a coal shortage seriously {s because it doesn’t come during the baseball Vb season. The reason we need more and more allens is because one isn't here long until he begins to-demand decent ‘wages. * are viewpoint of Public that is the most objectionable feature of the The other recommendations transactions :between the railroad company and its stockholders and bond owners. Ap- .preciating as we do the importance of - the “New Haven” road it does not seem: fair to ask these 5,837,384 peo- pie to Become fairy godmothers over- . night. This same thought may have occurred to the their meeting: report. cover directors at WITH NO APOLOGIES, A deep student of human nature recently. declared to group of a dozen clergymen gathered in one roém that if they knew some cer- _tain gréat statesman was about to enter that room by one door, and that ‘the heavywelght pu- gllist, Jack Dempsey, would enter by ‘@’ second door, they, the clergymen, . Would of the «through which Dempsey, the fighter, would the speaker *‘casting any slurs upon the clergymen. «And, it iIs believed, the‘speaker told the truth. There is no wish a champion keep watch door come, Nor was to declare prize- fighting to be an elevating profession, nor is there any intention here to de- fend it. Facts alone are presented and one of those facts is that as long | as that of | strength, moral and physical, which has America what it is, the people will be interested in physical Americans retain love made making such refusal? explained why he so refused. might have made a statement. that would relieve her of all the feeling of humlliation that has come, probably. mand or with than most people imagine. real idea of this dissatisfaction. there government has ought not to have done and has not done the things it ought to have done. | But these complaints today, are more | the qualifications the United States po the greatest favor in his power by He might have He But it is possible to believe he was incapable of doing this, or unable. This is suggested not out of a de-;’ sire to excuse the man for . \whom there would seem to be no excuse. But it is made for the purpose of suggesting the wisdom of the com- “Judge Not." In any event we cannot refrain from believing that the girl will be much happler through life free from a man who would do this thing in this way. THE PEOPLE DISSATISFIED, The people of this country are more dissatisfied with things pelitical the present administration No ogne who has not mingled often with the men along the street can have any True, that the things it s always, the complaint done fervent than in years. The of of realizes the lack for a President ssed by Henry Ford; the realizes what more one more one a Even the twelve-hour day isn't long enough to get itself thoroughly whitewashed by an investigating committee. Germans are smart enough, but they are the only people who can't understand why nobody sympathizes with them. The farm population will keep on dwindling just as long as the city has a monolopy on high wages and high Jjinks. Little countries that are not fight- ing for foreign merkets seldom feel called ‘upon' to’ defend the national honor. Anotner nice thing about marrying a widow is that a man's stomach isn't made a test tube for purposes of experimentation. Strenuous modern life may affect | the heart and lungs, but it appears to have a beneficial effect on the| gall sac. | Statistics inform us that China| sent us nearly two million hairnets| last year, but don’t tell what her net profit was. It is yet a little carly to tell| whether the political issue of 1924 | Chitinia on | one night aboard a steamer on These “Saturday Men' were an in- dustrious and law abiding people, winning the respect of their fellow townsmen., They believed the Bible and desired to follow its command to work for six days in the week. They belleved that Saturday was the true Sagbath and they would not work on that day, while the state law forbade them from working on Sunday. Thus they could labor only five days of the week, This they considered insuffl- clent to support their families and therefore, in the year 1783 they peti- tioned the general assembly for per- mission to work on Sunday, but their petition was not granted. I am indebted to Judge Epaphrodi- tus Peck of Bristol for his historical address dellvered at the Burlington Centennial celebration on June 16, 1906 to which address my readers are referred for further information on the Seventh Day Baptists of Bur- lington. — WILL HAVE TO ROUGH IT. If Hardings Go to Chitinia They Will Be Beyond Pale of Luxury. By The Associated Press. Anchorage, Alaska, July President and Mrs. Harding adhere to terminus of the Alaska railroad, to the Copper river and Northwestern railway, they will spend the Tanana river after leaving here, and a night at a typical Alaskan road- house. The trip from Jairbanks to Chi- tinia, more ‘than 200 miles, would bring the president and his party into intimate touch with people who live| bevond the reach of most of the lux-| 12—1f| their intention to go from Fairbanks, | Being ¢ Washington, July 12.—The 2,000 girls employed in government de- partments, living at the government hotels on 'the Unlon Station Plaza, are again up in arms over an addi- tional increase of $6 a month for room rent and board, making the cost $50 a month. They openly charge that efforts are heing made to “freeze them out,” and there is no reason for the increase since the last financlal statement of the housing corporation shows that when the charge was $45 a month, the annual profit was $85,000, which | was turned over to the treasury de- partment. Until about two years ago the charge to the girls was only $37.50 a month, but at that rate the hotels were being conducted at a loss. Now the girls are convinced that the increase is an underhand method | to force them out. Many have left since the new rate went into effect, and those remaining have an inkling that another increase is in sight un- less they vacate the property. For some time leading members of congress have been agltating closing the government hotels so that the lspacc they occupy can be converted | into a park in keeping with the plans | of the architect of the capitol. Up {to this time the plan has been blocked, because the girls were able to corral considerable influence in support of their plea that they would be unable to live decently in the city | on the salaries they now receive. { The girls are preparing to wage a I new bBattle to retain their homes. | They say the movement to oust them is being inspired by the real estate dealers, who have the active support counsel, sald Lautman had satisfied claims against him amounting to about $43,000. Lautman disappeared while it was sald he was negotiating a business transaction with Solomon Michaels, a New York lace manufacturer, in which about $20,000 was invelved. Re- cently Michaels petitioned for a re- ceiver, declaring he gave Lautman $20,000 to invest for him and the in- vestment had not been made. Strassburger explained today that Lautman, who dealt extensively in Oriental wares, discovered he was facing financial difficulties because important shipments of these goods had been delayed. He quietly left his hotel, and journeyed to Asia, where he obtained the goods. He then re- turned to fhis country, paid his debts and took the court action. THIRD SHELBY FAILURE Joplin Institution Takes the Count Following Two Other Closings Helena, Mont., July 12.—The First State Bank of Joplin, Mont., affiliat- ed with the ‘Stanton Trust and Savings Bank of Great Falls, which closed its doors, Monday, has closed its doors also, it was made known by L. Q. SkeJton, state bank examiner. The closing of the First State bank of Shelby, another institution affiat- ed with the Stanton bank, already had been announced. The Stanton bank's 'EVERETT TRUE the Industrial “‘Workers of the Wo was called to begin at Los Ang harbor at 10 o’clock today by a me| ing of longshoremen, said to numy 1,200, The strike was designed as a p test against the conviction in the Angeles superior court yesterday 21.1. W. W.'s on-charges of cr ‘eyndicalism, and the sentence of one to 14 years in San Quentin pe| tentiary passed on each of them, Predictions were voiced by spea ers at last night's meeting that 1qg gers in the northwest would join strike and' declarations made that similar movement was planned alg the Atlantic coast. Free Vaccination Given Passengers on R. R. Tre Richmond, Va., July 12.—Le officers treated passengers in the ¢ of a Richmond, Fredericksburg Potomas train to free faccination yj terday after taking charge of Fra Sumner, negro, who was said to suffering from smallpox. Board: the train at Acca near here the o cers removed Sumner from the (¢ declared a temporary quarantine proceeded to vaccinate every p: senger in it. Chinese commit suicide by tak a cupful of salt at one time. BY COND( WHAT YoU @OT IN THE will be the world court or the origin | of species. disaster to the country it would be| SUT @43€, CUERSTT, HooteH ? him electcd, the greater ap- . pears the significance of the “straw | Many things offend a progressive e Galltera. There | 1eader, particularly the fact that the | conservatives are parked ciose to the $8,8656 votes cas “ord, or 81,110 | \’~ ,865 votes cast for Ford, or 31 | feed trough. | more than his Harding. Allowing conflict and will be man who has shown himself tiisu- perior of or high up among those en- gaged in that ‘that courage and physical as well as mental agility. This is the reason that millions of people in this country, rich and poor, intelligent and ignorant, high-minded | the and intensely . Interested in the prize fight to.be held tonight between Jess Willard, former champion Firpo, for championship honors ent champion, popular champior cerning his alleged not to go to war, together with the craze for| have things go on in money as shown recently by ms;(hn_\- have been going. The vote for for This dislike of Demp- ! the curious to see uries of modern life, iof the department of labor. Gaiety Girl, Now M. P. to have vote” by are a profession demands nearest rival, President certain Correct this sentence: I really en- | | amount of intelligence on the part of | joyed the picnic,” said the wife, “be- | cause father and the boys did all the work of gctting ready for it. for a Colller readers who voted—there were 3 of them—it is as | though they said that even though | Henry Ford is not versed in domestic | debased—millions some ar o 25 Years Ago Today I'nken srom Herald of that date ;! | or international affairs, though he 151‘ The pres- | not the sort of a man who has proven is not a | his ability to serve his country or any gossip division of it, nevertheless they pre President than Washington as and Luis aspirant Dempsey, The desire | con- o s s ) 8 fer to have him to H. G. Foster has purchased a house |and 1ot on Rhodes street of Nils P. | Bergman. The police commissioners and perintendent Cooley went to Bridge- port today, where the police signal system was inspected Carlson and Torrell have sold Louse and lot Church treet States. Sven J. and Annie 1.. Johnson. | A the| The reorganization of the New. Brit- a personal matter: “I wouldn't mind | reasons why he believes Ford will| ain baseball team is under way today. alilrs, 1 Gibbons had of the | Manager Claude Gilbert has received D hates et the | Many offers of assistance, and it is expected that the me will be put elect- tack on its feet again. ran on an independent ticket.| J. W. Ringrose has gone to Green- be. | Wich for a brief visit with friends in that city. can- Dudley handicap. | didate on one of the great parties, but | cfficers of t He | that does not take anything away| Red Men does not love to fight; there is good | from the terrible significance of this| ¢ cNiNE of next week he will officiate for the officers of the Stamford tribe. The first car will run o tire third rail line to Bristol next week It the trial spin is a the schedule will begin immediately Richard Cronin of New York is vis-| | iting his parents on Main street, this| B 1T Bibbard haa beer awarded| Mrs. Hilton Phillipson, was once a London Gaiety girl.- She the contract to erect one of the most | WAS recently elected to Parliament on the Tory ticket, defeating Actual| yandsom> recidences of the city ‘by|two men opponents. Here she is with her two children, this | Ford show that the general sentiment Su- is one of anger that things a the made in New Britain by'a person of | course they have taken in the United manager, account unpopula sey inspired much of ity. 1lmost unreasoning No, NOT HooteH ! WST SomE& OLp HooTeH Jokes! AT ONG TIMS THeY weRS SOOD For A CAUGH, BuUT Now THEY FALL VERY, VERY FLaT M iate remark recently re aliowed to take a to on culture and refinement but who wa unhappy for the moment because of correspondent has shown my own never be the candidate of one knocked And will meet that ability. Willard, and will He is probably over 41 years old oniy | two great political parties and the winner of tonight's fight | reasons why he couid never be champion in all prob- | ed if he | One of tonight's contestants, | The reasons are sound, and it is will weigh about 240 pounds | lieved that Ford will not be a T Nt Middletown evening i | the | of Thursday | carry age as a he tribe nature in his to| straw vote for for | President killing blow just But he can de make-up. Eager Voting for this f the Ford be it win as he is, there is no pleasure him in delivering a for the blow's sake that Hiver that killing blow The other is| things could not be worse politically- | & younger man nearly thirty pounds|and that they might lighter. By blood he is of the .type there deal 3bat loves to fight for the sake of the | On is a protest agaipst administration; it is an echo o success, cry of the man in t street be improved if was a those who know from ew all around