New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 16

INDS WADOO NORE " POPLLAR INMICH. ‘Senator Ferris Declares He I ~ Rhead of Ford on Poll Blg Rapids, Mich., July 24.—Demo- eratic leaders of Michigan favor Wil- llam G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury over Henry Ford for president, United States Senator W. N, Ferris revealed that he has taken a | statewide poll since Ford was first mentioned prominently and found that he ran second to McAdoo. Senator Ferris has received expres- sions from all the democratic leaders in the state through a questionnaire {ssued through county organizations. He ‘has not finished his study of the answers, but with few exceptions Ford 1s in second place, he said. “I belleve the reason McAdoo takes first place away from Ford in the eyes | of Michigan democrats is because Ford refuses to class his politics,” Senator Ferris sald in commenting on | the poll. “If he were to announce himself as a democrat there is no doubt many democratic leaders would support him. They hesitate to do so | now when at any moment he may an- nounce himself as a republican.” | Asked how he would view Ford if the latter sought the democratic | presidential nomination, Senator Fer-| ris refused to express his opinion other than to say: “I believe the democrats would be making a grave mistake to nominate Henry Ford. As to my)| personal views of oFrd I do not care | to discuss them at this time.” Senator Ferris, in his recent suc- cessful campalign, glorified Henry Ford in hundreds of speeches up and down the state. In some of his more important speeches Ford as a subject consumed at least a third of the speaker’s time. The motor Kking's greatness was extolled by Senator Fer- | ris in most unstinted terms, Ford's personal attorney, Alfred Lucking, was | placed at Senator Ferris' disposal and Lucking made speeches for the can- didate, but it is an open secret that Ferris was greatly disappointed be- | cause Mr. Ford did not come through | with a personal endorsement over his own signature. Senator Ferrls eaid the letters re- celved from state democratic leaders are being read and classified at demo- cratic hadquarters in Grand Rapldas, and within two or three days h» will| be ready to issue a complete statement | on what the poll shows. “NOBLE” GETS J0B Man Who Called Himself Czar's Coustn Lands Position in Wichita Store. Wichita, Kan.,, July 24.— Prince Michael Alexandrovitch Dimitri Obe- lenski, claiming to be a cousin of the late Czar of Russia, after a hectic time with police here, and at Kansas City, who doubted his claim to Rus- slan nobllity, tomorrow will become assistant floor manager of a Wichita department store. Prince Dimitri was arrested by Kan- sas City police when they suspected that his story of Russlan crown jew- els was not authentic. Dimitri was held several hours and ordered to leave Kansas City after a Tulsa man had identified Dimitri as his former stable boy. Then Dimitri came to Wichita, tdied to cash a check and was arrested, while suspecting police wired to Kan- sas City to - ascertain whether the check was good. It was then Dimitri produced credentlals in an effort to prove that he was all he claimed—a Russian nobleman and cousin of the late Czar. The manager of a department store then offered Dimitri the job. Brief Representative Blanton goes to trial at Comanche, Texas, on charge of eriminal libel. Newfoundland ministry resigns as result of newspaper accusations of ex- travagance in department of agricul. ture and mines. Anna Fitzu, opera singer, on arrival in New York from Europe says statu- esque girls s more to be desired than the willowy type. European notable scientists and au- thors refuse to revisit United States because of excessive criticism, New York tour manager declares. News ches From All Over the World fiET for army needs. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, TWO FOR GEM THEFT INNEW YORK Chase Took Defectives on Case about 14,000 Miles m—— New York, July 24—Tralled 14,000 miles throughout the United States and Mexico by detectives, Fugene Moran and Albert Horowitz, arrested in Princeton, N. J., yesterday in con- nection with the theft of $300,000 in jewels from Mrs. Hugo C. P. Schoell- Dr. J. H. Rushbrooke of London tells world Baptists at Stockholm that British embassy at Washington should be kept dry out of respect for United States prohibition law. France, seeking full agreement with Belgium, still delays reply to British note on reparations. in British sitting in \ President of Argentine republic seeks authority to speng $147,200,000 J. Ramsay MacDonald commons says world is gloom of threatened war, " CITY ITEMS. Judge B. W. Alling has found for the plaintiff in the suit of J. Eisen- berg vs. Pasquale Dolce, and has en- tered judgment for the former to re- cover damages of $48 and costs of $12.65. Women's and Misses’ Camelhalr Bults, values to $39.85; Wednesday morning $9.00, at Besse-lLeland's.— advt. Henry McMahon and daughter, Miss Catherine McMahon of New York city, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Donlon of 165 High | street. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Members of Hertha lodge, D. O. H. will meet at the lodge rooms at 8:46 o'clock tomorrow morning for their annual outing to Lighthouse Point. Women's and Misses’ 8ilk Knit Sport Suits, values to $44.85; Wed- nesday morning $9.00, at Besse-Le- land's.—advt. The Epworth . Methodist church will roast Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at Rackliffe’s grove. 4ll members of the church are invited to attend. Vietrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. —advt. A “Svensk afton” will be held this evening in the Swedish Elim Baptist church at 8 o'clock. A special pro- gram has been arranged and refresh- ments will be served. Entire lot of Women's White Pumps and Oxfords, regular $4.90 grade; Wednesday morning $3.00, at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Candy Special, Jumbo Salted Pea- nuts; Wednesday morning 33c 1b,, at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Court Columba, Catholic Daughters of America, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in O. U. A. M. hall. A social will follow the business session. Lunch at Hallinan's—advt. A building permit for the erection of a five car garage at a cost of $1,800 at 43 Olive street, was issued this morning to Willlam Cohen. Women's Gingham Apron Dresses, regular $1.95-$2.45 values; Wednes- day morning $1.15, at Bease-Ieland's, —advt. An enjoyable party was held at the home of Miss Alice Schenck last eve- ning. Vocal and instrumental music together with dancing occupied the attention of the young people present. Harry Shahinian and George Sullivan rendered several solos. An orchestra consisting of Alice FEgan, Francis Egan and John Schenck played the music for dancing. Light refresh- ments were served. Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 18c a week, cash with order.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Hagen ot Mount Vernon, N. Y., are‘receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Barbara, born at the Mount Vernon hospital July 18, Mr, Hagen was formerly at the Stanley Works and the Central Junior High school. Mrs. Hagen, while the couple resided in this city, was an officer of the Eastern Star. League of the hold a dog Children's Lisle Socks, regular 29c value; Wednesday morning, 2 pailr for 44c, at Besse-Leland's.—advt. THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER ANOW USTEN HERE - ANY GIRL WITH BRAIN YOUNG LADY- RALF A POLLY AND HER PALS you AN’ FREDS GITTIA PURTY THICK, AINTCHA? FREDS o0 SHOULD KAOW EAGUGH TO 60 T0 WORK (N A DRESS THAT'S NEAY AND PLAIN — FREDDY FRESH kopft, of Buffalo, at a party here New ‘Year's eve, were questioned last night by Inspector Coughlin. The pair pro- tested their innocence. Willlam J. Burch, sald to be Mo- ran's father, who was arrested with them in Princeton, charged with be- ing an accessory in their escape, was also interrogated. Matthew Biddulph, serving a six year term in Sing Sing prison for par- ticlpation in the robbery had impli- cated Moran and Horowitz in a con- tesslon. He declared they had “dou- ble crossed” him and that he was robbed of his share of the loot. Find Burglars Kit Inspector Coughlin sald that he had visited a room Moran was said to have occupied and had found burg- lar's tools and a supply of explosives, ‘The two alleged robbers were fol- lowed by two detectives. it was sald, first to Philadelphia and then to the Pacific coast. The trail led to San Diego., Cal., and into Mexico. In- spector Coughlin sald the detectives suffered great hardships, going many times without food and sleep. A woman, known as Lou Rickey, was alleged to have accompanied the pair to the west, Moran laughed when Inspector Coughlin showed hi ma worthless check which the police believed he had passed. “You have me on some things,” he said “but you can't blame that check on me."” Moran told the inspector that bets cn horse races had financed the jour- ney across the country and back. When arrested he had only $7. Inspector Coughlin said he believed it would be only a question of a few days when the stolen jewelry would bel ocated and returned to Mrs, Schoellkopf. PERSONALS Miss Jeesie Blair of 14 Hart street is spending a two weeks’ vacation at Asbury Park, N.:J. Miss Robina Blair is spending her vacation at Northfield, Conn. James Conley of 275 Washington street and Walter Kopf, formerly of this city, will spend the summer tour- ing Canada. They are now visiting in Bar Harbor, Maine. The Misses Anna Olson and Hildur Lingren of South Main street are at Lake Dunmore, Vt. Ex-Councilman Emil Hjerpe will leave tomorrow for Chicago, III, where he will attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Mutual Life Trust Insurance Co. Mr. Hjerpe has been a member of the board for many years, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hurlburt of 47 Madsion spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Beckett at their tottage, “Ereweare” at Saybrook Heights. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Svensk of An- drews street, and Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Peterson of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending two weeks in the Adiron- dacks. Mrs. Antoinette Donosrio of South Main street has returned home after spending two weeks in New York city. Miss Mildred Mulvibill is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Mulvihill of South High street. City Officials Prepare | For Momauguin Outing More than 100 will attend the an- nual outing of city officials and em- ployes tomorrow at Momauguin, it was estimated today by Chairman Clifford W. Hellberg of the outing committee. The officlals and employes will go to the shore resort by auto- mobiles, leaving city hall at 9 o'clock. Dinner will be served at Swift's at 1 o'clock. MOVIES BOOM 10S ANGELES, Nearly 200,000 More Yast Federal New York, July 24—Workers in |T.0s Angeles have increased from | 266,100 at the date of the last fed- eral census to approximately 415,- 360, according to recent compilations by the city's chamber of commerce. The boom is largely due to the mo- tion picture industry. The gain in workers in the city proper, in the past two years and a half exceeded the entire population of the city in 1900, and the number now employed exceeds tne ' population of 1915 which was 391,000, The chamber of commerce has compited statistics showing that there now are 900,000 persons in Los An- geles. orkers Since SUS, Former American Girl Is Awarded a Divorce Paris, July 24.—A final decree of divorce was granted today between Vicomte DeBelllssen-Durban, son of a former director of the Paris-Lyons- Mediterranean railroad, and the Vi- comtesse de Bellissen-Durban, former« ly Miss Virginia Chapman of , New York. The court found both at fault, the wife because she remained at Ra- pallo, refusing to return ‘to her hus- band's home and the husband, because of his relations with another woman. The couple were married in Paris in 1915. They have two children, Disabled Vets’ Camp at N M Niantic Opens August 4 Camp Hines, Niantic, which will be used by disabled war veterans, will open on August 4, it was announced today. Applications indicate that there will be a ¢ large attendance. Dedication exercises will be held on August 5. . 7 €HECK I'P VISITING AUTOS. Jersey City Police Count 13,930 at Two Points in 36 Hours, Atlantic City, N. J, July Chief of Police Miller has announced that policemen assigned to points of entry to this place last Saturday and Sunday, reported that 13,930 visiting automobiles %ad passed them in 36 hours. The policemen estimated that the cars contained 50,000 persons, or an average of four persons to each automoblle, The check-up was made, Chief Mil- ler said, at the Albany avenue and Absecon Roulevard approaches to At- lantic City. This on Your Knabe 24— Knegotiate A GIRL SHOULD WEAR cLO'ES oMLY SV I MAINTAIN — Delicia Is An Expert in Manners wWHY, TH'AERVY CONCERA STOLE BETTER MAANAERS, R : = | SUTTIN LEARAT. HME==DID, UNCLE [RYAN NOT 10 SEEK ANY DIVORCE FROM HIS WIFE Decides to Live With Her Despite Evi- dence of Relations, Withe George Maxwell New York, July 24.—Allen A. Ryan testified before the grand jury which indicted George Maxwell, president of the American Association of Authors, Composers and Publishers, charged with writing ‘“poison pn" letters, that he would not seek divorce from his wife despite evidence that her photo- graphs and articles of clothing were found in Maxwell's apartment, it was brought out when Maxwell's attorney attempted to have the indictments dismissed. Ryan sald that being a Cathol'c he could not get a divorce, nor would he permit his wife to obtain one. Al- though he has had differences with Mrs. Ryan before, and separated from her for a time in March, 1910, a short time after their marriage, he never asked for a divorce. In asking today that the indictments be quashed, Robert 8. Johnstone, Maxwels' attorney, stated that the testimony given before the grand jury was illegal and incompetent, and that the defendant's constitutional rights had been violated in the selzure of personal articles from his home. He said Ryan testified he had obtain from Maxwell's housekeeper photo- graphs in which Mrs. Ryan appeared, and a garment which Ryan and his wife's maid said was hers, Judge McIntyre reserved decision. SKELETON FOUND IN MARSH. New York, July 24—A skeleton, fairly well preserved, was discovered in a Bronx marsh, bordering on Long Island Sound. ” The bones appeared to be those of a young man. Nearby was a rusty tlade, having the appearance of a bayonet of Revolutionary times. This | led to the opinion that the bones might be those of one of the partici- | pants in the Battle of Long Island, which was fought near the marsh, S ARRESTED By The Assoclated Press. Essen, July 24.—A number of Ger- man functionaries have been placed under arrest following discovery by | the French of a secret telephone ceh- tral exchange. All the lines leading to the central have been cut. ASKS RAIL WAGE RAISE TOTALING 24,000,000 President Fitzgerald of ¥reight Hand- lers and Olerks Makes Demands Involving 125,000, Chicago, July 24.—Wage increases amounting to $24,000,000 annually and affecting 126,000 clerical and sta- tion service employes on more than half the natlon's rallroads, were re- quested by E. H, Fitzgerald, president of the Brotherhood of Rallway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Station and Express Employes, at a hearing before the United States Rall- road Labor Board. The Increases asked for ranged from 9 to 17 cents an hour for the employes on_the 69 rallroads involved in the dispute. If these wage rates are established by the road, it will re- store the compensation of the em- ployes granted the men in 1920 by de- cision of No. 2 of the board. This wage was known as the war-time wage award and added $120,000,000 to the salary of all railroad workers. Subsequent reductions in salaries of the clerical and station service em- ployes reduced their wages to below the wage rate in effect prior to Deci- slon No. 2, according to Mr. Fitzger- ald, He said that the railroads would be able to pay the wage increase be- cause of the large volume of business during the last year and that the employes were entitled to share in the increased and profitable earnings. Evidence was introduced at the hearing showing the number of freight cars loaded in 1922 as compared with 1921, and the freight car loadings up to May, 1823. Presldent Fitzgerald pointed out that the freight car load- ings were handled without greatly in- creasing the number of employes. MENACED WITH DISEASES Néw York, July 24.—More than /1,000,000 mentally diseased men and women will enter Insane hospitals prevential methods are adopted and applied, Clifford W. Beers, secretary ! of the National Committee for Mental | Hygiene said upon his return from Europe. Although 100 tons of oplum would supply the medical needs of all coun- tri the annual world production is nearly 2,000 tons. during the next 20 years unless proper | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arrangs For Quick and Ready Reference, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid line 0 lne Une line Count 6 words to a line, 34 llnes to an nch, Min{mum. Space, 3 Lines. Minimum_Book' Cl 35 Cen ""No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. For, Classified Page on Same Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephone For Convenlence of Customera. Call 925 And Ask For a “Want Ad" Operator. e — NoU ) ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Vaults—Monuments, BURIAL VAULTS--Automatic, sealing, col crete steel reinforced, waterproof, C than wood of metal. All first takers. N.B. Vault Co., 276 Map Florists and Nurserymen. FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS—Adolph Sandalle, 213 Oak St. Phone 589-12. NURSEYMAN — Place your order now fof fruit trees, berries, etc.; nlso doing prume Phone 3126-3, it trees, shrubs, flow- hedge plants, Send address, Box 29, Herald. works a epeclalty. Johnson 517 Church 8t. Phons 880. WINTER CABBAGE & CELERY PLANTS— Copenhagen market, Danish Ball, All Ses sons, Red Dutch, Endive plants, D Scotch Kale, Celery plants, White Plum Winter Queen, Golden Self Blanching, Easy Blanching, Celorlac plants, 50c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000. Snowball Caulifiower plants, §1.00 per dozen; $56.00 per 100. Nott Plant Co., Columbus Ave, Meriden, Conn. Phone 1412, 8 Lost and Found KITTEN—Yellow and white, lost from Up- son's corner, Kensington. Finder call 301. Rewa SUM of money Tost Monday morning. Re« ward If returned 79 Dwight St. PERSIAN BILK 8 F lost Sunday on north side of West Maln St. between Vine and High Sts. Reward If returned to 43 Vine St. Ph 9, | Store | LET us develop vour vacation ar pictures are permanent. Arcade Studio, | WANTED—1000 men, women and childras to be weil dressed on easy weekly prye ments. Boston Clothing Storo, 63 Church St. Next to Herald office. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies | I What a Beezer Imégine this old fellow with .ha-y fever! You could hang a red lantern and half a week’s wash on that beak. Well, what is it? ’S a hig nose monkey. the only one alive in captivity. Rare species from Borneo. He’s in the Berlin Museum. This is ing bullt and Buick 1s building them.” New Britain Bulck Co. 225, Arch street. Telephone 2607, CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co. “A Reputaole Concern,” West Main, Cor: Liucoin #t. CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and CHEVROI sedun, §860; I, Britain_Motor sal COLUMBIA AND G Bales and Bervice. R. C _Cherry St Phone 2001-2, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS--Rales and service, 8. & F. Motor Sales Co.,, 186 Elm i DURANT AND S1AR and_service, New Main St, D Hudo'gh, S al __Phone 221 FORD ¢ Fordson tractor. Balcs serve ice; n AUDSON AND America s ieading car values, Ses the new coaches. iouey- man Auto Sales Co,, "Sales and dervice, _139_Arch 8. _Phone 21uy. HUPMOBILF CARS--Sales and service rvice station, stmpvy. und 15 LEXINGTON—HIigh grade mo C. A. Bence, 51 Main Bt. Phone MOON MOTOR the world ove Bervice, 227 Glen St. |NASIT and Oakland mo service. A, G, Hawice | _vhone REO MOTOR CARS and truc Searle & Uo. Sales aud servic and Park Sts, New sritain, phone 2110, L. Green, Phone 2594: Suies and 08 mlm St. Tele- il Jale- ‘ . |STUDEBAKERS- -Light six touring, $973; | epecial six touring, $1,275; big six tourin $1,760; K. O. B. tactory. M. lrving Jerter, 193 Arch 8t. “This iy a Studeluker year, ' rry 8t. “Tha Sleeve Valve R. C. Rudolphj 06 By Al Posen \YS, E M DAYS IS E FOREVER' i It ) /4 7 7 I 0 by Newspaper Feature Service. loc . Great Britain rights reserved | i UE CARS FOR ONB ONLY—We ate overstocked, It pay you to look them over. The Fair change, 98 Arch St. ring, 3 pass. model 45. This car {8 positively brand new. Can be bought right if boug uick. Can be seen at Mcs Carthy & §t, omas, 1205 Stanley street. Phone 1396, CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY~. Buick, Bulck, Buick, 1922, sport wodel. 1920, tourtug. 1918, 4-cyl. Bulck, 1918, coupe, Bulck, 1919 coupe. 1916 Bulck, touring. 1918 Bulck touring, 4 cyl touring. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUICK." 1916, touring. Dodge roadster, Hupmobile, 1922, 1917 Overland. These cars have beep reconditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until § o'clock, Pick out your used car and call for demonstration. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars cont\dered NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO., 225 ARCH ST. PHONE 12607