New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1923, Page 12

4 IFF ARRESTS SOLDIER FOR NEGLECT Private Croshy of Company H Said to Have Been Ab- sent From Drills — Six Other Sought. Deputy Bherift Matthew Phpeiak to- day took into custody Private leo Crosby of Company H, 168th Infan- try, Connecticut National Guards, on ehar, that he neglected and refused to pay fines assessed against him for fallure to attend federal inwpection and drills at the state armory ACT OF WAR, SAYS BRITISH OPINION Think Italy Has Violated Inter- pational qu — Press -!E.d:rsl:‘;ld 1.~Italy's u‘ctlon in bombarding and occupy'ng Corfu in contravention of the neutrality of the {sland guaranteed in perpetuity by n:a treaty of 1864 in which Great Britain ceded Corfu to Greece is considered in military and diplomatic quarters in London tantamount to a declara- tion of war upon Greece and as con- stituting a flagrant violation of inter- tional law. s War Is Imminent The gravest apprehension is felt over possible further moves by Italy. It the Rome government should ig- nore the intervention of the league of nations and the independent efforts of the allied council of ambassadors for an amicable solution of the crisis, the military experts here sec the danger of war spreading throughout south- easte) urope. o Elnne:nlumtl Union 1t is recalled that Jugo-Slavia linked by royal marriage to Greece and moreover that Greece received from Jugo-Slavia only a few months ago certain promises of support in the event of being attacked by another eountry in return for which Jugo- Slavia was given the use of Saloniki as a free port of entry for arms of war and merchandise. i Unfriendly To Italy Allied observers also refer to the ‘continued enmity between Jugo-Slavia and Italy over the Fiume and Dalma- tlan questions which they regard as an independent moral factor in favor of Greece it open hostilities should ensue between Athens and Rome. Rumania also has dynastic ties with Greece, it is pointed out and in case of a declaration of war by Italy on the Hellenic kingdom the Bucharest gov- ‘ernment might be expected, in the is opinion of military men, to lend active | support to Greece. .fll."D-SCL\’ MAXIM ABDICAT ES Beauties' Cosmetics Too Much For % Him, So Actor Is King Neptunc | Atlantic City, Sept. 1.—Realizing it would impose too much of a hardship on the 83 contenders for the title of America’s “most beautiful bathing girl” to ask them to refrain from the + uyse of perfume and cosmetics, Hudson Maxim, inventor and twice King Neptune of the Atlentic City pageant, has declined to enact the royal role 4his time, . Lynn Harding, actor and motion picture star, has accepted the crown for the festivities next week. ‘At 'the request of Mr. Maxim last year the pageant,committee asked the beauties to refrain from perfume and cosmetics. 8he aged inventor ex- plainedtheir odor made him il be- cause of his lung exposure to fumes ind acids of explosives. The beauties < however, did not obey the royal com- mand . ALL MIN CLOSE Hazelton, Pa., Sept. 1.—There was & complete suspension today at the 87 coglieries in this district in obedi- ence to the instructions of the United Mine Workers to quit work in tie absence of a new wage adjustment. BANK REPORTS New York, Sept. 1.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows an excess in reserve of 88,538 500, This is a decrease of $13,748,870. TO PAY FINES Private Crosby was taken to police IF LEAGUE PAILS, THEN Official Satement, Howerer, Sy headquarters and will be locked up, ! | until sueh according to the sherift, time as fines amounting to #21 and | the eosts of the action are met, The papers served by Deputy Bheriff Pap. olak were made out in the name of ol James Haggerty of Martford, ex« ecutjve offioer Il‘ alleged that Private Croshy absdnted himself from federal in- spection on January 16, 1923, and was ahsent from all regular drills between Nov, @ and Mareh 22, 1923, Rimilar warrants have been placed in the hands of the deputy sheriff to be served against six other members of the eompuny, all of whom will be loeked up as soon as they are ap- prehended. is | | ITALIAN WARSHIPS AWAIT AGREEMENT (Continued From First Page) ‘Ih' occupation and bombardment of the neutral island of Corfu as a flag- ' | rant violation not enly of the cove- nant of the league of nations of which | | both Greece and Ttaly are signatories, | | but also of the Tonlan island treaty of | | 1863-—an act of war without provo- | | cation and without any warning, com- | | mitted by one member of the league | | of nations against another of its mem- | | bers." “It is not difficult to imagine the feelings aroused among the Greek | nation by this action, but the Greek | people are confident that the whoie | {etvilized world will vindicate their |case and determine the responsibility |of their government, Either the | league of nations will fulfill its duty— and it would be impossible to suppose | that it will not do so—or we will re- turn to the middle ages and thus de- iulro)' all notion of progress.” ! 15 MONKEYS G Indianapolis, Sept, 1.—Fifteen mon- keys in a loeal park went on a chloroform *jag” when a keeper dropped a bottie of the fluid in their cage here yesterday. Two of the animals engaged in a fight and in an attempt to separate them the keeper saturated a piece of cotton with chloroform and held it near the fighters' noses. In the mele |th ebottle was knocked from his hand. The other monkeys sniffed | inquisitively at the fluid and soon be- came hilariously drunk. It was some time before order was restored among the former jungle residents. {Panic in Grecian Market ‘ | Results From War Threat London, Sept. 1.—A Central News dispatch from Rome, dated Friday, says that according to advices from Athens the Greek internal situation is very critical and that the position |of the government is untenable, ex- change has fallen and there was a panic at the bank. | WEATHER OUTLOOK | Washington, Sept. 1.—Weather out- |1ook for the week beginning Mon- | day in north and middle Atlantic states: Unsettled, mild and occasional showers first half generally fair with somewhat lower temperature latter half, — BLAMES ITALY HI | By The Assoctated Pre | "New York, Sept. 1.—Dr. George Vilares, former Greek consul at Phil- | adelphia and former representative in the Greek parliament from the prov- ince of Janina, where the Italign mis- | sion was assassinated, today declared |in a formal statement that he be: lieved ‘“the murder was planned by Italian diplomacy and carried out by Albanian bandits."” IRSEY. LRY. | BN ] i NEW MURDER MY | Tyngsboro, Mass, Sept. 1.~—The | torso of a woman wag found in a | suitcase floating in the Merrimack rivkr here today. There was no clue tg the identity NAM OR CORFU London, Sept. 1. — Vice-Admiral Simonetti has been appointed Italian | governor of the island of Corfu says an Ixchange dispatch from Rome, | GREEK SHIPS MOVED Rome, Sept. 1.—A message received by way of Corfu says the Greek ships | at Phaleron have been moved to| Salamis. | (Salamis is an island lying a few miles west of Plraeus the seaport of Athens). In Flogging Case Three Hudson brothers will go to trial Sept. 10 at Macon, Ga., charged with flogging a|'®*e up the Italo-Greek differences Here they are on the way to court when they asked for a reduction ! jpa oo 02y and espressed the hope negro and two white men. in bail which was refused by Judge Gunn. Rogers, J. C. Hudson, Deputy Homer Hardison and S. R. Hudson, Left to right: C. F. | Carlson of Minnesota, and a dayghter, o1 ac Howard Rothenberg, 1, of Newark, N. J, wa strangled to death near Windham, N. Y. Here Miss Anna| Sabin, nursemaid in the Rothenberg home, is shown leaving the court at Windham after officials had called her to testify in their investigation into the boy’s death. = A Funerals (& | Henry H. Bohnert James Macalloose, infant son of Mr. | The funeral of Henry H. Bohnert and Mrs. Joseph Macalloose of 14 [took place this afternopn. Rev, Ray- Crown street died lust night. The mond N. Gilman officiated at services funeral was held this afternoon from gt the home, 379 Eilis street. Burial Larala & wagarino's funeral parlors. | was in Fairview cemetery. Burlal was at St. Mary's cemetery, Beaths dames Macallbose = Edward Recano Mrs, Catherine Carlson. | Funeral gervices for Edward Re- Mrs, Catherine Carlson, widow of | cano were held this morning at 9 | Gustava A. Carlson, died this after-| o'clock at the church of St. John the | noon at the hospital at the age of 63| Eyangelist. FFather Cotter conducted years, Her home was at 52 Austin the services and interment was in St. | street. She is survived by two 5ons, | Mary's cemetery. Edward Carlson of this city and Emil|* The pall bearcrs were James Pal- bt Ly i & mieri, B. Scalise, A. Acalise, Peter Mrs. D. A, l\m‘-m of this city. She| pygiigege, Paul Gionfrido and Pas- had lived in New Britain for about|quale Bucitelli. 35 years, The funeral will be held Tuesday | afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will| be conducted at Erwin chapel by Rev. | youh was held from the Bailey un- Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist of the First|qopaying rooms in Plainville' at 1:30 Luuze_rnn church. Interment will b“‘lhis afternoon. Rev. H. W. Maler of in Fairview cemetery, |the First Congregational church offi- Ao ciated. Burial was in Fairview ceme- Edmund Hannon, [tery, this city. Edmund Hannon, aged about 65| —_— years and a life long resident of New | CARD OF THANKS Britain, died last night at his home | We wish to thank our neighbors at 89 Kensington avenuc. He is sur- and friends for their kindness and vived by two brothers, James and |floral tributes in our recent bereav Michael, a sister, Katherine, and two |ment in the death of our beloved hus- nieces, Fstiqt and Margaret Hannon, band and father, James Fitzsimmons. all of this #iy. We want to thank in particular Funeral scrvices will be held Mon- |North & Judd, Anchor Brand Girls day morning at 9 o'clock at St. Jo-|¢lub and North & Judd Garage seph's church and interment will be | '8, James H, Iitzsimmons and | in §t. Mary's cemete Mr. and Mrs. T\ J. Walsh and Mrs, Julia A. Ensworth The funeral® of, Mrs, Julia A. Ens- a {tamily family, WIK ENDS, LIVE | MAN ILL, P 1 WOMAN DI i . Y. Sept. 1.—The Wilhelmina Frederick, ixty-one years old, who ved at 520 Onderonk avenue, Ridge- Woman Fights Physician After Tak- | ing 25 Poison Tablets South Norwalk, Sept. 1.—Swallow- ing 25 bichloride of mercury tablets, Mrs, I'red Willlams 25, committed | wood, Quecns, was found yesterday suicide yesterday afternoon, dying in | morning, in a small lake on the estate | u hospital ambulance. She fought phy- [of D, Henry Horat IR sicians who strove to save her, plead- | Mrs, Irederick was spending a fwo ing for death, | weeks' vacation here. She left her The woman was despondent hecaunse | boarding house clad in a dress, bath- her husband was declared incurably | robe and a palr of shoes, The ik fll. Her last words were, “tell Fred Ms about three blocks from the house I'll be waiting for him.” | The body was found near the 8!]0;‘0; RN in about three fect of water, C H! TO CHANG®, FLAGS Stahlman of Rockland count;jur:;“l‘\; !{1)"\0. ept. 1.——A dispatch «from |that leath was due to strangulation Brindisi states that the Greek steam- |and declared it a case of suicide. It ship Attormotis, which had been hield | was said that she had been suffering up there, was allowed to proceed | from melancholia for several weeks. toward Greece hut was required to fly —il J the Italian flag at its main mast TO SHOW FIGHT FILMS Chicago, Sept. 1.—Motion pictures portraying the Dempsey-Gibbons fight will be shown in Chicago theaters next week, it was announced ‘here after Circuit Judge Harry M. Fisher granted an injunction restraining the |police from interfering with the ex- hibitions, The judge's decision was rendered after he viewed the pictures in the exhibition room of the local cnsor- 18hip board. He pronounced them | nefther obscene nor immoral. In his decision he compared the right of free speech, the freedom of th press and the “freedom of the screen” and held all analagous. Im'mediately aft- er the ruling James J. McGrath, own- er of the pictures, and his tatorney Louis Piquett, who 'es ught the peti- |tion for an injunction, announced | thats steps would be taken at once to present the pictures. to Chicago audiences, | body of |a widow, LITTLE CHILD KILLE Norwich, Sept. 1.—Louise Kuban- ska, aged 7, running across a street this noon was struck and killed by a passenger automobile driven by George A. Chase, demonstrator for a local machine sales agency. RESERVISTS WARNED By The Associated Press. London, Sept. 1.—Italian reservist residing in London have been notified | to hold themselves in readiness for a call to the colors in the event the necessity arises. Rom announce- | ment this afternoon that JJthere was no truth in the reports cir- {culated in foreign countries that Ital « had occupicd either the is of Crete, SDAY was made an foree lands of Samos or LEAGUE By The Ass Geneva, league ACTION TU ated Pross, | Sept. 1.—The eouncil of the of nations today decided to 1011 {the two countries will commit no acts 30D jof such a nature as to aggravate the . Hudson, Deputy Sheriff [ statement published today says Greece would have the right to think that the its eoreation recaurse fending herself against an Ialian in- vasion," | the Iltalian mi | nete in regard to the ocoupation of Corfu the Greek minister of forelgn Aaffairs could he only regarded as a hostile statement ought to reply tp this act of hostil- ity,” but it adds that she dees not intend to reply as she preferred address herselfl to the league, convineed that it would condemn the Itallan move as a vielation of inter- national law statement adds,” “that although WILL ACT ALONE, —-———— wethod of which of t proved futlle here yesterday in Polie Court whea Pal, & Boston bulldog, re fused to fall in line with the idea ant made & beeline for the chair of Judm Gus A, Behuldt when turned loose and | 8t down beside the judge. The dog was elaimdd *y the Rew A Freeman Anderson of Calvan Baptist ehureh of this eity, whe of ficiated at the funeral of Presiden Harding at the Capitol, and by Wik fiam H, Bachs, a fuchiture' dealer | Raehs charged with having un lawfully taken the deg from the honw of the pastor, After hearing several witnesses whe testified that Dr, Anderson owned th | dog and several othars who testifie The Asseciaied Press. | that Bachs owped it, Judge Bchuld New York, Sept. 1, = Cable eom- continued the ecase indefinitely ant munication between Athens and the |allowed the pastor temporary posses |island of Corfu has been cut off says | sion of the animal. A mossage received at the Near East | relief headquarters from the Athens | office. COOLIDGE ome Ofien” He Tells Clerk Whe Hands Him $5,850 Warvant, Washington, Sept. |.—An invitation to “come often” was extended by | President Coolidge to Miss Katherine | fihea, employe of the Treasury dis- | bursing office, when she handed the chief exeeutive a Warrant for #5,833.- 83, the first payment of salary re- | ceived by Mr, Coolidge as president. The total of the cheek represented when | the salary of the president dating his | from Aug. 3, the day he took the oath of office, That OChance (0 Arbitrale Will Be Gihven | % Athens, Sept. 1.—A semi-official | “If the intervention of the league nations is found te be of ne avall whele idea which inspired has failed, and then. iven by despair, be forced to have to the only means of de- The statement declares that ster mresented COMMUNICATIONS CUT replied that the occupation “Greece, e and » small" “eonld although continues, OFF ON CRUISE, Washington, Sept, 1-—President an Mrs, Coolidge, accompanied by sev era) friends, left Washington shortl: Brussels, Sept, 1—(Jewish Tele.|after | o'clock for an afternoon an graph Serviee,)—Rev. Armand Bloch, | evening crulse on the Mayflow ohief rabbi of Belgium since 1891, is' down the Potomac, the first they haw dead, | made aboard the presidential yacht. to being BELGIAN RARBI DIES, emarked in particular,” the (0| the He's Just Like a Brother To Them! “Teddy” is a big St. Bernard, the last dog in the world you'd expect to find “fatheri lot of kittens. But during a recent cloudburst in Pittsburg the kittens and a mother cat 4 longing to Dr. J. F. Gensburg, who has a cat and dog hospital, were in danger and “Teddy,” alst belonging to the doctor, rescued the whole mess! complete confidence in the big dog. neck and carry them about. Since then the mother cat and the kittens havt “Teddy” likes to pick the little bundles of fur up by thd Above-Board Circulation RUGRESSIVE publications belonging to the Audit Bureag of Circulations have adopted an open and “Above-Board circulation policy. They lay before advertisers circulation facts that have been verified by experienced auditors. Advertisers, before the advent of the A, B. C. were forced to depend upon hearsay circulation information and unverified “sworn statements” of circulation. No detailed figures were available and no verification was possible except at great expense to the advertiser. f\fowada'ys advertisers look to the A. B. C. for dependable, un- biased circulation information and select their advertising medi- ums accordingly. Today 91% of the circulation of papers having over five thousand circulation is audited by the A. B. C. It should not be long before every newspaper goes on record with A. B. C. membership. This will make it possible for every advertiser to use detailed circulation facts, covering the entire newspaper field. This will permit a fair comparison and eliminate guesswork from the pur-- chase of space. The HERALD %s a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report. OVER 9,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY The HERALD has by far the LARGEST CIRCULATION of any New Britain Newspaper. Demand Circulation _I:;qpf When Buying Space | situation. : A