New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1923, Page 13

HISTORY REPEATS IN Y-H CONTEST Blue and Crimson Fought 35 Years Ago in Sea of Mud —_— A tradition in college circles has it that the weather has never caused the postponement of the annual gridiren clash between Yale and Harvard. To- day, the elements are not as angry and the field is not as muddy as 25 years ago at Yale field, New Haven. It was Saturday, November 19, and all the night before, torrents of rain had fallen on the field even as the downpour kept up last night, and when the hour fer the kickoff ap- proached, it was found that the rain was still falling and the field was a veritable sea of water and mud. The following excerpt taken from the Her- ald of 25 years ago will give a goed idea of the conditions on that day when Harvard won from Yale by the score of 17 to 0: “Despite the flood, fully 4,000 heroes and heroines braved the storm and the rain soaked bleachers to see the greatest game of the year. The gridiron itself was a sight entirely un- fit for words. Directly in front of the south goal in front of where a kick would be made after a touchdown, was about 50 square yards of water fully three inches deep and there were similar ponds scattered frequently over the bafance of the field. At 2 o'clock it rained fully as hard as it had early in the morning and when the players appeared on the field, it could be seen that their feet wers nearly buried to the ankles in the mud. At every step, water splashed high and on one tackle, a player's face was entirely submeregd in water. However, the game went on, with Har vard winning through the efforts of Haughton, by the score of 17 to 0." ARMY-NAYY MASCOTS The West Point Mule This Year is Opposed By a Goat With An Uncertain Reputation 24.—Jack, the for years hag New York, Nov. Army mule which brayed loyally for the West Point eleven, today had the shock of his life when he learned that he would face across the field a Navy goat with & far from spotless past, For old Bill, the bucko which in the past has been paraded at Army- Navy games hus been banished for nibbling palms in the Hotel Commo- dore and chewing handies off grips in the baggage car. In his place stands Willis—an amazing angora from Texas, reputed to have engaged in hootlcgging before he joined the navy. To look at the silken-coated bucko today no onc would belleve he had & past, but there came to town with him a terrible reputation, to the ef- fect that in his youth, when he be- longed to & band of Mexican smug- glers, he had been taught to swim the Rio Grande with bottles of illieit beverage tled about his neck. Willis spent the night before game in a riding academy. Jack, housed atop the hotel Astor roof, hee-hawed rafher contemptuously when he heard of it—despite the fact that Willis' stall was silk-lined that ho might preserve his spotiess ap- pearance, the MILLION DOLLAR FIRE Third of Business Section of “Ol Ti- juana,” Mexico, is Devastated By Flames During Night. San Diego, Cal,, Nov. 24.—Buildings covering an entire block, about a third of the business section of the “old town” of Tijuana, Mexico, 1% miles from here, across the border, were burned yesterday and last night Included were several maloons, stores and resorts of varfous kinds, and one large warehouse heavily stocked with liquors. Most of the structures were of flimsy board and the flames went through at high speed. San Diego firemen who went to the rescue es- timated that the loss would be about $1,000,000, The big racetrack plant of the Jow- er California Jockey c¢lub was not threatened. C. G. Miller Stricken And Taken to Hospital Chatles G. Miller, president and treasurer of Miller & Olson, Ine., pro- prietors of several grocery and pro- vision stores, was stricken with a shock at the company’s headquarters n the Vega bullding on Arch street this morning. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital where, it is said, his condition is not critical. Mr. Miller is one of the best known Swedish residents of New PBritain CITY ITEMS. John O'Leary of 113 Greenwood street has returned from St. Francis’ hospital where he underwent a seri- ous operations. New Victor Records out every Fri- day at Henry Morans’, 3656 Main St. —advt, 2 Charles Dunn has sold a build- ing lot on Austin street to Kazmia Ulinski and John R. and Emma Pet- erson have sold land on Sefton Drive to Matthew I.. Kennedy. Hoth trans- fers were made through Cox & Dunn agency, Victrolas and Planos, Henry Morans —advt. Miss Ina Anderson of Chestnut street, a student at Beechwood school, Jénkintown, Penn., is entertaining her sister Miss Margorie Anderson over the holidays. They will spend Thanks- glving with friends in New York city. WANS CIVIL @Einum Gompers Urges That Present Form of Rule in Virgin Islands Be Dis- continued. ‘Washington, Nov. 24.—President Coolidge has taken under considera- tion a communication from Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, advocating the establishment of civil government in the Virgin Islands in place of the present control of the islands through a naval officer. Mr. Gompers wrote to the presi- dent in accordance with a resolution adopted by the recent federation convention and submitted a- report made by an investigator for the fed- eration who visited the islands. This report urged that a civil govern- ment be established upon the prin- ciple that economic independence from absentee landlords is essentiul to the welfare of the islands; that industrial power should be a publie |trust; that the taxing power should be used to encourage enterprise and |home industries, breaking down monopoly by the diffusion of wealth, |and that the gradual municipalization |of the soll is a just and practical method of dealing with the land monopoly problem. MRS. DREICER WEDS Widow of Late Michael Dreicer, Jew eler and Art Connoisseur Bride of Whyte, London, Nov. 24. — Mrs, Maisie Svaille Dreicer, widow of Michael Dreicer, New York jeweler and art connoissucr, was married this after- noon in St, Columbia’s church to Jardine Bell Whyte, former chief technical adviser to the British min- istry of shipping for the United States and Canada. The bride was attended by Mrs. Ernest McKenna, sister-in-law of Reginald McKenna, The guests at the small reception which followed the ceremony included Post Wheeler, counsellor of the Ameriean embussy, and Mrs, Wheeler; Lord and lady Angus Kennedy, Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid and Mrs. Willoughby Rodman. After a wedding trip to Luxor, Egypt, Mr, and Mrs. Whyte will make their home in London. Mussolini Pays Hb;;r to Spanish Sovereigns Today Rome, Nov. ~Premier Musso- linl has postponed the session of the ecouncil of ministers preceding the re- opening of the chamber of deputies from Monday to Tuesday, in order to give his cabinet colleagues an oppor- tunity to participate in the festivities at Naples in honor of the Spanish sovereigns, He also decided that the senate shall be adfourned today, reconven- ing in December to consider the measure extending the full powers of the cabinet, which powers otherwise would expire at the end of the year, Meanwhile the measure will be dis- cussed and it is expected adopted by the chamber in its brief session which opens next Thursday. BILLY HAS A TALE Toledo Deer Escapes From Zoo— Winds Up in RoundNouse Tolede, 0., Nov. 24.—"Billy,"” Wal- bridge park zoo deer, had a lot to tell his friends of the paddock today. He was back in capitivity after a two weeks' romp in the open spaces around Toledo. Billy was attracted to a lighted doorway of a New York Central roundhouse early today and walked in. A startled workman found himself fiying through spaes, propelled from Billy's mighty antlers, then the deer began to make the rounds of the roundhouse. | He continued his circular journey, |ehased by yelling workmen, until he |war worn out and crawled under a |locomotive to rest. A rope finished up his days of freedom. PLAN COTTON BLOC Washington, Nov. 24.—As a step to ward organizing a “cotton bloc” | congress, six members of the house from southern states met today discuss metheds of aiding the cotton growers. Representatives Lowrey and Colller of Mississippi; Black, Texas; Vinson, Grorgia; Wilson, Louisiana, and Parks, Arkansas, all democrats, attended the confercnce. Later they issued an invitation to all southern members of the house to meet next Friday and discuss a legislative pro- gram. B. & 0. SHOPS CLOSE Paltimore, Nov. 24.—Shops of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad system, where heavy repair work is done, closed today for one week, as a meas- | ure of economy. About 13,000 men {are affected. It was expiained that jn-q action was in lige with the budget scheme of the company which per- mits cutting down or adding to forces in accordance with the demands of current business. OHIO STATE WINS Columbus, 0., Nov. 24.—Ohio state won its first western conference cross- | eountry championship here today with |a tots! score of firty-five points. - lumu was second, Wiseonsin third and lowa fourth. CONFESSION OF ANOTHER FREES MAN OF NURDER Police Claim Identified By Woman, Was Chicago Bockelman, Not Slayer Chicago, Nov. 24.—An alleged con- } fession by Otto Malm, that he killed Edward Lehmann, during a robbery several weeks ago of a knit goods fac- tory has exonerated Walter Bockel- man who has been identified as the slayer by Ethel Beck, his alleged ac- complice according to a police an- nouncement, Authorities had regarded the case against Bockelman as complete. Lehmann accompanied by a night watchman had surprised a man and a | blonde woman attempting to enter | the factory and in an exchange of shots L.ehmann was fatally wounded. Ethel Beck, 19, declared when ar- rested that Bockelman had fired the shots. Bockelman maintained his in- nocence. Malm, according to the police, names his wife, Katherine Malm, as the blond woman and added his wife had been slightly wounded. She is being sought. BOY CROOKS ARRESTED. Holyoke, Mass, Nov. 24.—Three boys, one 13 years old and the others 11, were arrested early today after, it is alleged, they had tunneled under the loading platform of the Holyoke, Chicopee and Springfield express and taken $560 from the office safe. They were taken while going away from the office with the money in a bag. The boys, who are held for juvenile court, claimed that the safe was un- locked by H. Gingras. The owner alleged that one of the boys had learned the combination. HANNA’S SONS SUED, White Plains, N. Y., Nov. 24.—The three sons of the late Dan R. Hanna, millionaire publisher of Cleveland, 0., were directed to file an accounting| of theif work as executors of his es tate by Surrogate Slater, today, act- ing on motion of June Avis Evans, an actress. The accounting must be filed by December 15, the court ruled. Miss Evans has sued the executors to compel payment of $1,250 monthly in | to | for life, under a contract which she said Mr. Hanna entered into in con- sideration that she break off her en- gagement to him. K. K. K. IS ROUTED Rochester, N, Y., Nov, 24.—Mem- bers of the Ku Klux Klan were fore- ed to flee last night when a group of Dansville residents, incensed over the assembly of the hooded knights in the town, congregated outside the build- ing in which a meoting was being held, The action followed the burn. ing of several crosses in Dansville and vicinity, STOP PRINTING OF MONEY London, Nov. 24.-The German government has stopped the printing of rentenmarks, the new notes which were designed to stabilize the value of the old paper marks, according to advices from Berlin, The unfavorable reception of the new issue abroad is given as the cause of the stoppage. CONTRACT FOR LOAN Montevideo, Nov, 24—The Uruguay- an government has been authorized to contract a loan of 15,000,000 gold pesos to cover budget deficits, Beaths Charles Blankenburg Charles Blankenburg, aged 81 North First street, Meriden, yesterday after a short {liness, He is survived by two sisters, Misses Hannah and Pauline Blankenburg, of Meriden and two brothers, August of this city and Theodore of Germany. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parlors of J. J. Smith, 16 Church street. Rev, 8. F. Glaser will officlate and burial will be in Gethsemane cemetery, Miss Mary Podlascek Miss Mary Podlascek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Podlascek of 252 Farmington avenue, this eity, dicd yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home. She is survived by her parents, four brothers, George, An- drew, John and Stanley, and two sis- ters, Joscphine and Sophie. The funeral services will be held Monday morning at 7:45 o'clock at Sacred Heart church and burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Emma Kaguskes Emma Kaguskes, aged three | months, daughter of Mr. and Mps. | Matthew Kaguskes of 21 Milard street | died last night. The funeral will be| held Monday afternoon at o'clock from 8t. Mary's church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Funerals Mrs. Theresa Leist. | Vuneral sorvices for Mrs. Therssal Leist were held this morning at 9| o'clock at St. Peter's church. Rev.| Charles Coppens officiated and intar- Ihis divoree SUICIDE POSED AS DROWNED CHUM Man Assumed Another's Identity and Stole Funds ‘ | ciarge of malpractice By The Associated Press | Buenos Aires, Nov. 24 A brier| note left by a defalcating accountsnt | when taking his own life, today clear- ed the name of an innocent man and bared a story of assumed identity | reading like a fiction plot. | A man known as Jacobo M. Arnof committed suiclde after the local of- fice of the ['nited States shipping | board had been defranded of a Jarge | sum of money through manipulation | of the hooks. Today a confession was made publie in which the suicide made known that his real name was| Harry Wolfe of New Orleans. He desired before dying, he said, to clear Arnof’s name. Wolfe declared in his confession that Arnof, who t-nmv’rnm Arkansas, | was drowned while caNoeing with him here on November 1920. Instead of reporting the death to the police | Cross thfough the treasurer, Leon A. | and | dead on the nblance | Wolfe assumed Arnof's name passport. He resembled his companion except for a sc face, and completed the re Wy making a similar scar with acid. [ed before Thanksgiving Day, when | His plan was so suecessful that he | was able to draw money regularly | from Arnef's father without arous- ing susPicion. He obtained a position | as the shipping hoard accountant and | by systematic methods robbed the nf—! fice of a total of more than 400,000, pesos. Wolfe said he did it * the books so that nobody was able to | make head or tail of them.” He con-| cluded: “I alone am guilty.” | vy handiing | Sunday School Council Training Course Plans The Sunday School council will meet Tuesday evening at the Center church to listen to Wallace Woodin, tive secretary of the state Sehool association, who will present a | plan for a community teacher training | class which will open soon after New Year's. Other plans for the season and activities of the council will l»-l presented and discussed. | Put Tie:n Tracks Just For Fun, Boy Confesses Union Bridge, Md,, Nov. 24.—Mon- roe Hartsock, 16, confessed last night, authorities said, that he placed the| cross tie on the track of the Western Maryland railroad near here yester- day, which nearly wrecked a pas- senger train. The pllot of the engine was demolished by the impact. | The boy could give no reason for his act, explaining he thought, “it| would be fun." Detectives think he| is mentally weak. Sunda MAY GO TO ITALY london, Nov, 24.—The Berlin eor- respondent of the Daily Mail for- wards n report that former Crown Prince Frederick William has asked for an Ttalian visa, intending to go to Merano, an Italian health resort in the former Austrian Tyrol where his brother, Adalbert is staying. GET BRITISH RUM RUNNER. Galveston, Tex, Nov, 24—The British schooner Island Home, with)| 866 cases of whigkey and two bar. rels of beer on hoard, was moored | alongside the docks here today. The| vessel was captured about five miles off San Luis Pass by the United States customs launch Kalita. YES—~BRAZILIAN ONES New York, Nov, 24, Rrazilian bananas have arrived in the New York market for the first time. The Reazilian fruit is of the size usually obtained from Central America and the freight rate is only 25 cents a bunch BANK RLEPORTS New York, Nov The condition of clearing house banks and | trust companios for the week shows | an cxcess in reserve of $10,108,530. ( This is a decrcase of $15,625,960, actual | STURKEY SPECIALY LEAVES, Nov 4.—A "'v}rhr_\; up of refrigerator cars, containing 450,000 pounds of the great Ameriean bird, left Cincinnati last night over the Big Four rallroad for Boston and other ecastern cities, where they will decorate Thanksgiv- ing tables Cincinnati, special” made STOKES WITHDRAWS SUIT. Washington, Nov W. E D $tokes, of New York today withdrew | the $500,000 ge suit he fled October 3, against the Washington Tim and the Cosmopoiitan News vice in connection with a story published over the signature of his| wife, Helen Elwood Stokes. He had alleged that the publication impeded | action in the New York courts ment was in St. Mary's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The pall Frei, Joseph bearers were Charles Diemond, Herman Mackie, Benjamin Cameliarini, H. Hultgren and Arthur Tuck. Waitsr, Fitzpatrick was flower bearer. - William T. Fagan The funeral of William T. Eagan, formerly of this city, was held in Bal- | tie, Conn. this morning. He is sur- vived by his wife, formerly Miss Cath- | erine Sheriden of this city a son Philip 8. Bagan and four sisters in Pittsficld, Mass JOSEPH A, HAFFEY Parlors 38 Myrile St Service Kxceptional, Lady Assistant Tel. Parlor 1625-2 Residence 17 Summer St. —1635-3 Meet ¥. H. Miller, banker of A toen City, Mo., whose recent studying and being admitted Missouri bar at the age of 7 Yleved to have established a He contemplates active practice | Belgium, Bomls Fivest A t Dr. Beajamin W, Bohan- nan, Well Known Practitioner, Stamford, Noy W. Bohanuan of long practice trial 4.~ Dr. known phy Nord well today on the 1is bond was in superior court ) has had continuances hecause the ance of Minnic Ulm schneider principal witness on Octo- ber 10 when a hearing was to have been held. The brought thé young woman back from Long Island City aguinst 1he phy cian was finally ught into the eity court, RED CROSS FUND 81,7210 fixe R of disappear police and the ca Membership Campaign Has Suceessful Result. Teeasurer Reports—More | Lxpecterd by Thanksgiving Day After a two weeks' campaign for members the local chapter of the Red a total of 81, .56 taken in. While this is a sub- stantial amount it is expected that the total will be considerably increas- Sprague, annonr the campaign will come to a close. The report to date is as follows: Previously reported $1576.50, Boy Scouts $87, by mail $58; total $1721.50. U. S. SHIP ASHORE Boston, Nov. 24.—A message re- ccived here from London today said that the shipping board freighter Glen Ridge was ashore off Flushing, but gave no details. The steamer is operated by the Black Dia- mond steamship company of Balti- more on a regular route from Boston and Baltimore to Antwerp and Rot- terdam and arrived at Rotterdam on Statesman Meet ; Allen ntative Robert 1. Lee Virginia, who sue- West of | ceeds Representative George M. Bow- ers at the United States eapitol. The alert business ma the big word today i Whether he be a mercl turer, jobber, or banke by the limits of his ow tongue. meaning rapid money in and getting and at a profit. The they must put greatly forts back of all consumer. All selling forts fail want to buy. duet must be created. the seller half way. a mood to buy before meets him across the present day conditions knows that one thing with a clear vision unbiased is in the air, and on the tip of every And yet many of them—entirely too many—are thinking on only one side of Turnover. They think of it as selling — pulting their plans selling and distribution. The other half of Turnover is the if the consumer doesn't His desire for the pro- He must be in That is the function of Advertis- ing—to create consumer demand and | Party With Petition En Route to Washington Where Aud, with e Coolidge Will e Sought , Nov. 24.—A party of 1 by L. Gabaldon ar iy San I'rancisco yesterday on their way to Washington to pr to President requests independence for tae Philippine Islands and tor the removal of Governor General Leonard Wood. Gabaldon i the 1 resident commissioners from Phiiippines to Wazhington. Recalling a p trom the ernment in 1916, that the Phillppines would given their independenee, ! olosluaieciocinalnel vinnle ciusie ilh Commissioner Gubaldon deciared tuat the islunds now are stroug enough themselves. “Filipinos,” he added, “are tired of being ruled by a militar- | 1st. They want u government led by a | etvillan with business ability,” Gabaldon characterized far- fetched a report that had preceded him to the United States to the efect that General Wood and Manuel Que- zon, Wood's bitterest critfe at Manila, had shown indications of patching up their differences. “If that is true,” sald the commissloner, "“Then Gover- | nor Wood has changed his polley rad- | He also denled the Moro population | preferred American rule, saying that | & recent tour of the Moro districts had convinced him that the Moros wanted a Fllipino government just as strongly as did the Filipinos them- selves, il Coolidge and con for compicte the ot gov- |Williams College Nine i Announces Its Schedule Williamstown, Mass., Nov. 24.—The Williams college baseball schedule for next spring, made public today, ir cludes games with Pennsylvania, Co umbia, Princeton Harvard. The schedule follows, games being played {here when not otherwise { April Delaware at Wilmington; 8, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 9. umbia at New York; 19, Norwich; 26, Massachusetts Agricultural college; May 1, Vermont at Burlington; 3, Princeton; 9, Wesleyan at town: 10, Pennsylvania; 13, Syracuse at Syracuse; 14, Hamilton at Clinton; 17, New York university; 19, Boston College at Worcester; 20, Harvard at 31, Boston College; June Ambherst at Amherst; 18, Wesleyan: 19, Ver. mont; June 21, New York A. C. DISSOLVES PADLOCK ORDER. Meriden, Nov. 24.—City Thomas P. Dunne today dissolved the {injunction by which a saloon in a bullding owned by John Altobello was recently padlocked, the owner agreeing that the promises hercafter business, Three other saloons in the Icuy remain padlocked. !'l'RlTKIy()AD OF BOOZE SEIZED, | Greenwich, Nov. 24.-~Patrick J. | Leahy of New York ecity, a truck |driver, was Intercepted today and ar- |rested charged with transporting 30 26-gallon kegs of beer. His case was |eontinued until November 27 in bail {of $1,500, n dealing with s “Turnover.” hant, manufac- r, he sees that fail, n business. It mand. If the it out quickly v realize that increased ef- for plans and ef- He must meet the salesman counter. selling. designated: | Col- | Middle- | Cambridge; 24, Trinity; 30, Amherst; | | Judge | would not be used for any beverage | present being put into selling were amply supported by a corresponding offort to create consumer demand through Advertising, the business conditions of this country would be rapidly changed into an era of great pros- perity—in spite of Old World condi- tions and everything else. The proof of this is in the fact that right now, under these very con- ditions, the manufacturers who are putting proper emphasis on creating a demand for their product, as well as selling it, are doing a big business and are actually turnover that others are tryving so strenuously to get through intensive DIE ON SON'S GRAVE Gricving French Parents in Suicide Pact « ry Where War Hero Sonis Buricd Bac, France, Nov, 24.— Buroness Emmanuél de themselves dead yes- of their aviator here in Berry au Baron and Montigny terday on thig grave Pieree, who was killed it in 1918, coupie attended, as was their the anniversary mass in the for the repose of their They told the deputy with whom they were to lunch, that they were going to visit the grave, and when they failed to arrive at his hame at the designated hour he went in search them. Baron and Baroness lay dead aeross the gre there were bullets in the head of each and beside h body lay a small pistol ned to the haron's hat { letter to the deputy mayor “a) ing he and his wife had nothing (o live for and had decided to die Rum Runner Breaks Cable From U. S. to Orient San Francisco, Nov. 24—The drag- ging anchorage of a rum runner lying off this port was the cause of a break in the Pacific cable connecting Amer- ica with the Orient seven days ago, according to charges Captain Sparks of the cable repair ship Restorer has filed with federal prohibition officers. Communication over the cable has been restored. shot the custom parish chure son's soul mazor, was a brief BANDITS GET $5,000 Newark, N. J, Nov. 24.—Five arm« ed men today held up three men carrying the payroll of the Hilton Clothing Co., relieved them of bags containing $7,000 and made their es- cape in a waiting automobile. IS THE MILK THAT ALWAYS PLEASES sweet flavor and full creamed quality. "MAKE SURE ITS SEIBERTS $PARK ST. PHONE:1720% NEW BRITAIN.CONN wo Sides of Turnover consumer preference. With this de- mand as a fact all selling plans have a chance to succeed. Without it they The only chance for salesman- ship to succeed without an existing demand is for salesmanship to as- sume the task that belongs to ad- vertising—the task of creating de- efforts that are getting the high The Herald is a member of the A. B. C. and would be pleased to submit a copy of the latest circulation report 10,000 DISTRIBUTED DAILY THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEW BRITAIN NEWSPAPER Demand Circulation Proof When Buying Space