New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1923, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN AND HARTFORD Health Council Believed To Have DEADLOCK IN FIRST PERIOD; PUNTING FEATURES OPENING Brass Bands And Gay Colors Make Thrilling Picture As Rival Teams Struggle For Gridiron Honors. Hartford Rooters Come to‘ Town on Special Train— Slippery Footing Gives| Heavy Invaders Advan-| tage | While thousands of spectators| thundered encouragement, Hartford and New Britaln high school football ns fought out their annual battle at S ary’s ficld in this city this aft- ernoon It was the most history of ontestants, The in the colors of et 'em” was heard above ‘Smear ‘em’ of her male es- | tt. Flags, pennants, arm bands and garments made a riot of color. The ficld was damp after yester- day's raing, but the mud eaters of the | rival schools made little of thls. The heavier Hartford team was gatisfied at the outset with the condition of the | gridiron, but the New Britain mole- | skin warriors dismissed the disad- vantage with scorn. “We are out to| win,” they said. | A special train consisting of seven | coaches brought the Hartford fans to the scene of the fray. Headed by a brass band, they marched to the field singing, cheering and shouting de- fiance (o the Hardware City. The Hartford cohorts had been preceded te the gridiron by the New Britain | students, who also had a brass band | to tell the worid they were on their way to victory. The Battle Starts | Kickoff at 2:14. Herting Kkicked | for Hartford to New Britain's 85-yard | line, Hartford was pepalized five yards at the first play. Walker made | four yards through left tackle. Zeh- r made five yards through left tac- kle. A forward pass, Zehrer to Grip, failed. Grip punted to Hartford's 40 vard line, On two successive plays, Barron made two yards, Herting made two yards through right tackle, Herting kicked to New Britain’s 25-yard line ip caught the ball, slipped and was down. Grip made Lehrer faile guard tord's colorful spectacle the rivalry’ of the pretty girl was there iecked her, favorite, Her shrill the b vard around right end. to gain through right Grip punted to MHart- 10 38.yard Jine. Neipp tackled Barron. A bad pass to Barron lost two yards, Fay falled to gain. Hert. ing punted to Grip on New Rritain's 28.yard line. sZehrer made eight vards off ieft tackle. &ehrer failed to wain on a line plunge. Grip made five yards theough center, Zcehrer made cight yards off left tackie. Zehrer is playing a wonderful game for New Britain. Herting of Hartford was in jured, Gierochowskl didn't make any galn. A New Britain forward pass was knocked down by Barron. Grip punted to y on Hartford's 20-.yard \ine. Hartford was penalized 20 yards for roughness. Herting punted to Zehrer on New Britain's yard line, Gierochowski made four yards through right tackle. Walker "!l‘ stopped without gain. Zehrer was | stopped by S8mith of Hartford without ‘ gain, MeCarthy fell on Grip's punt on the s0.yard line, | Rogin stopped Barron without gain, Barron made two yards through | tackls Herting made two throngh right tackle Barron muh‘\ a firgt down for Hartford. yards | Hartford | made a slight gain on a forw ard pass, Herting to Barron. On an attempted end run Herting was stopped without | galn. Hartford was penalized five yards for being off sde. Brown made fiva vards on a criss-cross play. Herting punted outside on New Brit- | ain's 35 yard line. | Glerochowski was stopped without a gain. Walker made two yards through right tackle. A slight gain was made on a forward pass, Grip to Zehrer., New Britain was penalized five yards for being offside. Grip punted to Hartford's 43 yard line where Fay was tackled by Nalpp, end- ing the first quarter. Seore: New Britain 0, Hartford 0 New Britain Scores. | Taylor scored a touchdown for New Britain early in the second quarter. No goal was kickad. Bridgeport Store Robbed of Goods Valued at $3,000 Pridgeport, Dec. 1.— Rugs and fhattresses talued at $3.000 were #tolen last night from the store house of Morris Salit on East Main sfreet The thieves drove away with their oot in Halit’s furniture trock which they stole from the garage near the #tore and later abandoned empty - NO 7-DAY WEEK Seattle, Wash, Dec., 1.—An ordi nance requiring employes of Seattle’s municiple street car system to take one day’s rest in seven was signed by Mayor Brown before he closed his desk for Thanksgiving. tearned today. The new law forbids a man to draw pay for more than six days work la seven. H | timate of the money spent HOLY CROSS TALLIES WHEN WHISTLE BLOWS Gets Touchdown and Goal Against Boston College Early in Game Boston, Dee. 1.—A northwest wind that had swept the playing field since | early morning had dried the surface | before the teams of Holy Cross and | . 4 annual | President of the senate did not come | eral had a conference at noon with gridiron battle here today. Indications | Pefore the conference, which adhered | State’s Attorney Alcorn | were that the stands seating 43,000 !0 the plan to proceed on the assump-the revocation of licenses tion that Senator Cummins of Towa |sult of the conference was not made Boston College met in their persons would be filled to capacity. Glennon, Holy Cross went over for & touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Crowley kicked goal. Score Holy Cross Boston College v, Score end first period—Holy Cross, 7, Boston College, 0. At New York. IFordham, 0; Georgetown, 0. At Washington, first period —NMar- ines, 0; Third Army Corps, 0. BANDIT IS CAPTURED Lone Robber Gets $1,500 Payroll In Long Island City But Is Unable To Make Escape. :’w York, Dec. 1,—A lone bandit today held up the entire office force of the Hill Button Works in Long Is- land City, escaped with $1,5600 in pay envelopes taken from the cashler's cage, and 10 minutes later was cap- tured by the police, The money was recovered. Newspaper clippings describing re. cent daring New York holdups were found in the prisoner's clothes, the police said, with notes on the opera- tion of various Long Island City fac- tories. The bandit said his name w John Rasponde and that he lived on the lower East Side, CLATMS DISMISSED Demand of British Government For 755,400 Pounds Sterling is Thrown Out by Compromise Commission. Washington, Dec. 1.—The claim of the Britis# government against the United States for 755,400 pounds sterling in connection with the opera~ tions of the Rio Grande Irrigation & Land "company, 1.td, has been dis- missed by the Afmerican and British claims arbitral tribunal, now sitting in London. Fred K. Nielson, agent for the United States, reported the decision today to the state department, The claim arose out . interference by the American governs ment with property rights of the Eng- lish company at phant Butte, New Mexico. The concern in 1598 began work on a dam in the Rio river, at Elephant Butte, but later to conform with acts of congress, the dam was built at Eagle, New Mexico. In the litigation which followed the claim was carried three times to the | supreme court. % MILLION SPENT This s Fxpended Year in This Conntry By Members Amount of “Suit Clubs.” Chicago, Dee. 1.--Twenty million dollars a year is a conservative es. in “so called suit clubs” throughout the | country to “win” two milllon doilars | worth of clothing, according to rep- resentatives of the national associa tion of retall clothiers and furnishers This faet, they say, was developed since ralds two weeks ago by the state’'s attorney on suit clubs in Chi cago These “so-called suit flourishing everywhere, according Charles F. Wry, executive director of the national association SLASHED IN HARTFORD s Vie. clubs” are to James Delucio of This City v tim of Razor Wielder Makes His Feoapr Hartford, Dee. 1 Delncio of New Britaln, was slashed about the cheek and neck with a razor by Car mello Faslla of 456 Russ street, this city as a result of argument be- tween the two men inwe Front strest elub room here late last night. D Iucio was taken to the St. Francis hos pital where his condition was reported as only “fair” today. Faella escaprds Acsailant Tames BIG GIFT TO Y. M. C. A Rridgeport. Dec. 1. —Announcement as made today by Clarence H. Kel woy of New York. one of the exeeutors under the will of the late Judge Wil flam H. Kelsey, of this eity, of a gift to the Young Men's Christian Asso clation here of $5.000 to be known as the Willlam H. Kelsey ‘memorial fund REEP IT TO YOURSELY Charlestown, W. Va., Dee. 1 ing a man where he can got a of intoxicating Tquor would be cinded under the definitior spiracy to violate Jaws of the United States, Federal Juidg w. Me Clintic instructed a special grand jury which went iuto session today. Teil drink n- Georg . lof the senate progressive bloc absent- End first poriod—] Grande | During | |mew magnates of the club. PROGRESSIVES DO NOT ATTEND ODGE CHOSEN {Mass. Senator Leader of Upper House—No Action on Cummins Washington, Dec. 1.—All members | |ed themselves today from the republi- |can senate conference, at which the |1 |party organization was speedily ef-| |tected with the re-election of Senator |lodge of Massachusetts as leader. The question of the election of a |retains his office as president tem., without the necessity of a for- | mal election. He will call the senate |to order at the opening session Mon- | day, i Senator Curtis of Kansas, was re- {elected vice-chairman of the confer- ence and party whip and le | selected as secretary. Senator Lodge | | was authorized to appoint a commit- tee on committees, I Party candidates for senate of- except that president pro || tem, were selected as follows Secretary, George A. sergeant-at-arms, David 8, chaplain, the Rey, Dr, J. J. Members of the progressive bloe, who did not attend the conference were Senators LaFollette of Wiscon- \‘ | sin, the recognized ‘leader, who is con- | fices of Sanderson; Barry, and Muir. [ fined to his home by illness; Norris, ¢ Nebraska; Brookhart, Towa; Krazier, orth Dakota, and Ladd, North Da- t kota, Senator Borah of Tdaho and six t {others also were absent. { Liberalization of senate committees is the present aim of the progressive bloc according to its leaders They say they are making no threats but that thelr attitude with respect to a ' senate fight over organization will be ! governed in the main by the assign- |° ments to be de by the committee * on committees of which Brandegee of Connecticut | will be chairman. The bloc is interested in the make. up of the interstate comméerce com- { mittoe in which there are a number |of vacancies. Senator LaFollette is I!he ranking majority member of this | | committee but some of his friends say | he probably wonld not accent | ehairmanshtp unless a majority of the membership could be expected to sup- { port his progressive bloc policy as to (rallroad legislation. DEFEAT OF GILLETT IS PROGRESSIVES' CLATM probably Voting strength of More Than 21 s What Bloe Members Declare . They Have, Washington, Dec. 1. A voting strength of 21--more than enough to block the reelection of Epcaker Gil- | lett by the regular republican organi zation of the house—was claimed to day by leaders of the progressive bloc. Representative Nelson of Wisconsin, || chairman of the bloe, declared that 21 |1 reprosentatives had indleated they |t wonld not support the speaker unless the progressive bloc’s demands for |y concessions of various kinds are grant- | ; ed. That number would be sufficlent | ¢ 1o prevent Mr. Gillett's election if the democrats vote solldly for the demo- |, cratic candidate for the speakership. . Wr. Nelgon reiterated that the bloc had no totentions of ®oting solidly for | Marx cat s A would | gtr #» candidate for spraker, but scatter ity strength 1 Representative Cooper of Wisconsin will get most of it The committee named by the 10 negotiate with the republican | ganization regarding legislation meodi fieation of rules and committee assign ments today had held no conference with republican leaders and there were no Indications from either camp that meetings would be held in an of. fort to reach a compromise HELD AT RETREAT bloe | 4 | Whiteside, Death Car Driver, Not in | Court Toviay But Must Stay At Re. | treat Temporarily Dee. 1.—George Kenneth Whiteside, whose ride from New Hav en to Hartford resulted in the death of one and the wrecking of v automobiles here Tuesday, 4id court today N. A. Echatz an his case had gone Meanwhile Mr. Schatz State's Al decided to Mr taken b Hartford person not appear in police and Prosecuting Attornes pounced that over Wednesday for with to Attorner 19 s to L conrt will o on the W hiteside carr cawe summon court hat fere b on a aiq benet warrant Officials t the Whiteside Tursdns Harts Retreat finea ordered by the rities ord where as been cor ince have beon the enrrender the tion they police not 1t man will take one anth termine what Boston Red Sox to Spend $300,000 on Ball Stadium we. 1 new fted Sox of the going to spend increasing the seat- their h park and improvements, it b hers Chicago, owners " cagne are $300,000 § of the Amer Yeur than Ing cup king today following Winslon §t of Paimer one Commissioner Stanley 1 Attorney Gen. {at the state ¢ | health couneil did not consider yester banging in the balance, th: Senator | por th, | Wadsworth of New York again was | o examing board. board had taken action, but what the decided sult of week. today that the health council had ae- tually taken action at its meeting yes- | the council was seeking the advice of |acting in the matter, |tions are made effective they will Le macy) |nominal fee acerding to the circular the |In the sfate.atte sney’s hands | examining board will resume thelr in. quire into alieged medical Monday. NEW GERMAN CABINET socialists, of 0 co understand waste orgar might eell Hamn hetw the & \ " f t a1 fwe sunk i The t more | Action in Case of 18 Eclec-| tics Taken, Dr. Oshorn - NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923, —SIXTEE! Average Daily Circulation Week Ending 109046 Nov. 24th PRICE THREE CENTS 'NEED AMERICAN MONEY, SO U. S. IS Ordered Medical Licenses Revoked [NVITED TQ SEND DELEGATES TO LEARN GERMAN FINANCIAL STATUS Admits, But Withholds SAILORS ARR[S'[%]] IN~ Washington Replies Coun- Findings Until Next Week | Health | Dec. Osborn and ’ | Hartford, 1.—8tate Vrank E. pitol this morning for Healy met a conference relative to the revocation of licenses of 18 eclectic The conference physicians n the state. was for the purpose of officlally determining | the powe which met IPriday afternoon. s of state health council The commissioner and attorney gen- concerning The re- pro | public Ignored Threat Dr. Osborn declared today the state be of lay threatened legal action by the 'electic physicians whose licenses are only mat- at was considered by the coun- being the letter from the eclectic He admitted that the 1o ature of the not The the action was the co make put t commissioner said the action of the health cil would be made known early ne to ime xt The announcement by Dr. Osborn erday disposes of the supposition that th he attorney general before formally |.. The reason for he conferences of today is generally aken to mean that when the revoca- ‘letter perfect Probe Pharmacists, Too, State's Attorney Alcorn it was | carned today Is directing his inquiry nto the methods employed by a sehool of pharmacy at New Haven which according to a circular announcement Senator | Of the school brought to his attention, promises to prepare students to take the after six months study. state pharmacists’ examination At the con- slusion of the school course students are offered a diploma conferring the legree of Ph G (graduate of phar- in a western institution for a | The grand jury and state eclectie frauds on | er lto FACES TROUBLE SOON ‘No Confidence” Votes Like- ly to Be Taken Early Next Week The sinet Marx as chancel to before Berlin, Dee, 1 new os Dr. Withelm or, completed last night, ortly to a test That body will prob Tuesduy, and it is ex- will immedi by the is likely subjectod s Retel meet the face ably yeeted Ately ommunist government the introduction nd perhaps also by ' fid A weiger observes that the of o votes, according to the par nary fore ast of 1} At This nev today mann ministry ohe egg 18 Yiffient and f it to ke what 1t calls “useless tur 1 1n noll” over the evolution of such erpme * hes of Hug Stinnes, takes muech t ating D have remained paper thinks i Herr will have 1iffer Beriir chan Pavaria Tsd Emminger hetr net may a prees y enda cabinet's p right .appare winging t ntly 1am eir a comment Vorwasrts 1s with attitude of the 1 nali TW0 BOYS DROWNED One i Rewned From Beneath Over. turmed Canoe I Warren River Hhade 1<dand Dee. 1 rescied When from Mar Warren, 111 Potelhe an overt in the Fiver today he Walter " weid that Goldiger Warrer Warrer ie Pame he Max rer ho rapsized WEATHER ° Hartford. DPec. 1 —~Forecast for NSew Britain and vicinity Pair. colder tomight. Sunday fadr. fresh northwest wind< THE of the | * tor tate siderable GOVERNOR IS WILLING U, Men on Board Liner Looted Sacks and Threw Bags New York, to rifle ican were kahda was The ry The ship's carpenter; penter's messman thi policemen ~over sacks floating ters bore been mailed The United States consul at secret service operatiy the ree were VETERAN POSTAL WORKER CONFESSES BIG ROBBERY | Washington liner day when three members of the crew brought discovered were found floating on the now is the admitted about $500. seamen, spending Hamburg water front, and ti taken According to ship's officers the bags were plundered during the day- 'time in a vacant cabin. At night they tossed S, MAIL THEFT PLOT try WillNot Be Party To Any Restricted Inquiry As Suggested Washington, Dec. |.—The Ameri- can government still is unwilling participate in a restricted ingui German finances, and 50 1 James A. Logan, American with the reparations commission Paris, The government's p n Colonel Logan after he had informed the state department that the re tions commission favored Ameri membership on the two committees created by it to investigate and report on the s German fi re ated to the ability of that government to pay reparations. Purely Dec. 1 into a0 An alleged plot 8§ aboard the Amer- was revealed to- mail rmed Mor abserver olia in Minne thert cks back on_ the Hamburg. The wheam opened Elbe. amount involved in the under fnvestigation. One is alleged to have himself had taken the to it outlining was from communic g sent rob- a1 prisoners that he nees s ward Bol Kare, Edward 8 were brought German s were Michae! mate, and They by priso Informal described however officials These 8 ar back pier liplomatic country two »day rmal invita lispat in th North Let postmarks showing they had in America discovery was re sea scussihg Paris dispatches saying United States had been “invited” to membership on the two new commit- tees, Whatever the decision regarding American acceptance or rejection of a ‘ormal invitation, it is not expected the United States government it- 'd participate in the work of amittees, The only ques- » the view of officials, government should scourage participation Jzens in the proposed *d to the e. Suspiclon 7§, allegea g, freely a”'fl' money into custody maii o) by pri investigatn. s. American financiers could legally act in an pacity on the committe of the attitude of the state depart- ment, but it is the belief here that should President Coolidge and his ad- visers decide that such participation would be unwise no American of any standing would act contrary to the advice of his government overboard. or experts advisory s regardless ploye Admits Having Stolen Stamps Valued At Ap- Waushington, [that he has systematically robbed the office valued at approximately $7 |er nearly 25 years in its been obtained, according | officials, Davis 1s at bond, fixed yesterd | Commissioner after he had signed the confession and | offered restitution in | sworn statement, which was submitted Frauk | post utes planned ried them on for four years, work on a committes with destroying damaged stamps r turned fession them structios Through conducted here e der the and company, medicine and received stamps in pay | ment, stamps to Henry ¥ His of st face When had about Washingte and Templeton Reads (0 Call Sped “lom Up Madical Sitnation " and proximately ,000 Dee, 1.—~A counfession AUTO KILLS BOY department of stamps Boy. 000 art. service has to federal Davis under § by United H. MacDonald Ten Year Old Ansota Run Down By Motorists, Dies of Frac- Herman C. tured Skull. lberty from 00 . Jtes | Ansonia, Conn, Dec. 1 John Bidrzicki aged 10 years, son of Mr and Mrs, Chester Bidrzicki of 3 Cen- tral street died at the Griffin tal last night as the result of injuries tved early in the evening when was struck by the automobile of M. O'Keefe, of 117 Winches- nue, Haven, organist at the Capito! theater this city. The ac- cident took place & few minutes be fore § o'clock on Main strect. It was rining hard at *he time and the is sald to have run head-down from the west sidewalk directly in front of isiness he | the automobile. He was struck {the left headlight of the ceeiving an injury to the O'Keefe who sald he was going rate of speed was not by the pe The boy has not worked aceount of poor he Georg: hospi- art. In his assistant United | admitted having refuly and car- Kelly, attorney the the Josepl ter he ts ¢ ew charged to the asserts, then department, the enabled him to to their con- take de- boy swear rder & by 4 machine skull veral years ago un Arthur Stanley which sold a patented firm name of moderate he fathe sald he arranged to soll the "’ ! th achmann, proprie company Hussmann and C. ¥ Lonis other children ir family than the boy hree mger or 75 per cent of who wa 1 bank: securities Davis declared on de v owne valued at a ¢ posit in two 1 real es | KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK nmbs to Injuri®s amount Have M From Heavy Car With New Brit amite at Whee! al S Ha Anthony McAtio of New New Haven hospita having b by Edwi MecAtic Or Do Angthing Flse to Clear ot the the result of Ten Thousand Dollar Loss When Orange Barn Burns e FOUR CHILDREN SAVED Carp A Buming o Mac< estimated ters Rewone Youmgsters From n Veoding Wil Ten Year Old Meriden Boy Admits He Is a Burglar ng some candy $12, ods 00 This IsReason, Reparation Circles Say, For Want- ing This Ccuntry Rep- resented aciated Pre Dee. 1.—An ir States government The A Par United delegates t By itation to the to appoint each of the two commit- to investigate German warded to Wash- ington by Colonel James A. Logan on hehalf the reparation commission. Neod U. S, Money According to information in repara« principal reason why door was left open by the repara- commission for the American government be represented was that the French, British, Italian and Belgian governments were agreed that American money would be essential to any reasonable plan for restoration of the German financial system. Poincare Surp ed tees which are finances has been fo; of tion circles the the tion to State the orig y-proposcd juiry into Gere apacity to pay reparation. M. had though, sald, that a period negotiations would take place in which would be pre- pared to go much further in the di= rection of the American views, pro- viding some concessions were decided upon regarding her debts to England and the United States Anxious to Get U. French premier is described as ready now to bring the United States, either officially or une , into the two inquiries aue Along with the invitation cretary Hughes by Colonel Logan was an inquiry if there would be any objection by Washington to the reparation commission inviting emin« ent American financiers to participate in the investigation in case the Amers fcan government did not desire to designate members of the committees, The fundamental reason for the anxiety to have American assistance, it I8 pointed out, is that any plan to restore the finances of the German ve- public must include the advaice large certainly $500,000,000 the minimum. This amount raiscd in the various money the world public and not be provided by governments, The idea that if American t represented American investing have the confidence clusions reached, m Poincare it Franee s The all the more " oa sum, at vould be markets subscription the expressed wi of by allicd is committecs 1he public would not in the on the s same cone CLOSE WALL ST. FIRST, MAYOR TELLS REFORMERS Paonessa and League Leaders Have Lively Discussion Over Fairs and Drawings. A i) Satety ur W a commit Lockwoo M verin Mayor terday to pro- with 1 of the to mayor pro- fairs.” The Miss Mansfield’s Mother Hears of Death En Route % ee. 1 nial Men's Furnishings Worth One Thousand Are Taken Prer 1 furnishings $1.060 wera Greenblatt & by burg- police to- o thieves 1o earry evidently