New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1924, Page 9

' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1024, - 228 4181176 19— 247 87— 245 93— 94— 278 94— 311 437--1843 76— 263 83— Craghing The Pins. CASINO ALLDYS. KENSINGTON LEAGUE O'Connell Horn McCabo Emerson Johnson 7| Smith Campbell Penny Travers Thompson 101— 292 e "4 4411386 203 233 3 1] 88—~ 106— 88— 263 267 254 259 248 Trewethan Mayers Nello Hoffman Cooney Fagan e Hall Huber Rlankenburg Perkins 289 402—1332 470 CORBIN SCREW LEAGUE Serew 0'Brien . Corr Buckley Walker MeCormicl Fagan Ward Bertz . Dehm scheyd Northys T8 Moflat Clark Edgerly Wilcox * Cap Screws, Rosien s Pratt . Kisselbracl Vile 99— 95+ 88— 2 4451308 Conley Holt Rydberg Erickson Stevens Boles Happy Carlson Glanott T313—1020 09— 239 76— 241 Bradbury Holt Stgom Berg Goase KO, M. Horn Glana .. J. Glana ..... " P. & Y. CORBIN DOOR LEAGUE Schrelner Peterson Smith Yougnot MeCarthy |B. Smith Reblilard Tanulskl Coyle Revor Rakoski Griftin 399 FRATERNITY ALLEYS., SPANISH WAR VETS LEAGUE Guard House Nquad, 4201269 IN PASSION PLAY Four Leading Characters in Swiss Drama Will Be in New York bow Man’ Paris, Jan, 26.—The Passion play given by the St Patrick’s Players at Washington, D. €, last yvear will be presented next Holy Week in a New York theater with the aid of four leading participants in the Passion | play of Selzach, in the Bwiss Oberland. Agreements with the Selzach prin- cipals were made by John J, Noonan of Washington, who went to Oberam- nmergau and Belzach for the Rev. Francis P. Burney, o director of The American Actors’ Guild, Herr Shaas, the Selzach Christus, Herr Amiet, the Pilatus and the man- ager, Herr Dobler and his wite, have offered to go to the United States for the pperformances in which, it is LEAGLE Winters 107 Chalmers Grante Welch V' Donnel 5001516 Blrtnl . won ewy . Bertini K Selzach is & village of 1,800, near Zurich. About a third of the popula- tioy, including both Catholics and Protestants, appear in the play which Has been given in that district for 300 | years and at Selzach Unlike Obermmergau, 462 . & V. CORBIN LEAGLE Lol is the play usual lighting and scenic effects, The 17 | Belzach produetion differs also in that 90 {it combines the spoken drama with 3 | oratorio and tableaux. The play is on {morc of & commercial basis than the {more famous German one and the e village rllm the erection of a $260,- 255 000 theater, so great has been its suce | cons, -+ The American production, on o 108 | larger scale, this year is intended to [ patse funds to be divided between the poor parishes of Maryland and a pro- posed half million dollar Passion play amphitheater 1o be built on the 1450 | grounds of the Catholic University at !“'uuhlnk'm\. Winger Tiepn Clark Perks Melntyre Colling Newbnuer Witz 630 CITY CHAMPIONN Howarth o 11 Crowley 102 68 099 6521951 | LEAGUE 1 11 [} 50 10 [ 100545 112456 110 83 1m 20 114 s Thompson Mitehell IND., CITY (K Pac .32 MeAulifie Mr. Noonan arranged also for the | shipment of soil from the Holy Land .| for the production, e 90 1z 105 . 108 . v 0l M 109 ol L 108 Mitchell Cage 85 108 I Prineipal W. €. Freneh of the Cen- tral Junior high school has been 13 7“”nanln! a year's leave of _nh-« nee be- | eause of 1l health and his place will 117546 | be taken by Harold Dempsey, at pres- 15| ent principal of the Elihu Burritt Junior high school. Mr. Dempsey's place will be taken by Raymond IT. 3| Searle, a teacher of science at that 2991 sehool. 100 5 105 Mowarth Vagan s 106517 | S8 104 101 .8 12 104 LEAGUE 101 Cuspek Sattler 11 " UNIVERSAL LG | Paulist Priest to Si)eak At Tabs’ Hall Mond §|dences in gardens, hoped, John MeCormuck will appear. | for 30 years. | 3| Biven in an enclosed theater, with the | As Central School Head | KARAGACH A SUBURB: OF DESERTED GITY Place Is One of Five Towns| Surrounding Adrianple | Washington, Jan. 26.—"Karagach, which recently saw the Grecian flag furled from its flagstaffs and the Turkish crescent flgunt gayly in its {place has long been a chattel or sub- lurb of the larger city, Adrianople. Adrianople, down at the heels though it is, has been the ‘apple-of-the.eye’ of many a Turkish sultan, because it was the first eity of any size which the Turks ever captured in Europe,” says a bulletin off the National Geo- graphic Society issued from its Wash- ington headquarters. “Karagach is a strategic point aleng the Constantinople-Sephia-Bel- grado railway, which is Bulgaria's outlet to the Aegean. Recent reports say that the Greeks have moved out bag and baggage, leaving Karagach 3|dead and the corpse dismantied, their gutted houses looking down in their ruin and desolation upon the naked streets. They have gone out on the plain beyond te build near Ourli a city of their own, and have called it Orestias after one of their heroes at Troy, the name which they had formerly given to Karagach. Suburb of the East. “Karagach, one of the five suburbs 1|of Adrianople, which lies to the west of the city near the confluence of the iArdu and the Maritza, is western in its general design, with detached resi- of the modern European type. Adrianople, however, is distinctly oriental in character and has for many years been a strongly fortified outpost of the 7Turks on the | frontier of the Balkans. “Many of the history's pageants | have been staged in the ancient eity. | Hadrian gave it his name; the Roman |emperor of the east, Valens, met his {death at the hands of the Goths be- ‘rnrc- it; Huns, Greeks, Bulgars and Crusaders have swept over and laround it. The Turks captured it in {1361, and after that time until the | |fall of Constantinople it was the| | home of the Turkish sultan—the basis | of the sentiment which the Turks| profess for it. | “Though many travelers think that |the great Suleimanieh at Constantl- | nople Js the most magnificent of the mosques of the east, the architect Sinan considered the mosque at Adrianople his best work. He is re- | ported to have sald that he designed {the Ehahzadeh in Constantinople |when he was an apprentice, the gregt {mosque of Suleiman when he was a journeyman, and the Selimieh of Adrianople when he was a master builder, Removing Hats, ¥Some delightful stories, too, have |been linked with the dramatic his- |tory of the city. Once during the |time of Suleiman the Magnificent, his |son visited Adrianople and the am. | bassadors from the courts of Europe | The jcame to present their respects, [#ive in the city was the Persian, who ,was astonished and angered by the Ifn('I that the European took off thelr |hats to him. It is a serloys breach |of etiqueite for a Mohammedan to |uncover his head in public, o he de. manded an cxplanation. The master jof ccremonies poured oill on the |troubleq waters by telling him that |the Christlans thereby indicated their |willingness to lay their heads at the | fect of the sultan, | “'Karagach was a Bulgarian suburb (of the main town in the days before the World war, and the Maritza on |which it stands flows picturesquely through Bulgarian legends and the nitlonal hymn of that country. The | [town is lighted by petroleum lamps, | and from It there is a continual tramp of traffic over its two-mile causeway to the main part of the ecity. “Back in the old days Bulgarian girls, and occasionally a married | woman a Nttle more daring than the rest, used to gather In some conve- | {nient place out of doors, where they wepe joined by the youths of the |town and the village piper, for their |favorite pastime-—songs and dancing. “Therc they formed in line witn [the horovedka, or dance-leader, at |one end. This young lady started the | song, and half the performers accom- panied her, the other half repeating the verses after them. Then the next young lady in the line started an- other song, and so the fun continuved until everyone had had a chanee, | “But the American girl would be |utterly astonished to understand how [the peasant women could dapce bev| |cause of the ponderous weight of | | their silver ornaments and their gar- {ments. One active English woman who invested in a full Bulgarian cos- |anecient Hungarian family who sails. SIBERUN EXILES st diplomatic representative to ar-| Hartney Koci Rev. John Handley of the Paulist tume for a masquerade party Wound mission housc in Chigage, will dress an open meectifig of the Con- |it for only half an hour at the time” ad- |that she could endure the weight of |° NEWLY WEDDED COUNT _IN.OTHER TROUBLES 1 of Millicent Rogers Mects With Disturbing Incident At Opera Newy York, Jan. 26.—Count Oite Salm von Hoogstraeten scion of an the Veendam for Europe today | on i with his brother, Count Ludwig and the latter's bride, the former Millicent Rogers, last night was forced to call | @n usher to eject a stranger from a | box the count was occupying at the Metropolitan opera house as the guest | of Mrs, Charles Henry Coster. | The stranger, who appedred in a | business suit instead of the evening dress which convention démands be | worn in the boxes, inajsted upon tak- | ing the only vacant chair in the box | and refused to retire at the count's| suggestion. The incident drew all eyes to the Coster box until an usher was called and persuaded the unwer- | come guest to leave, " Coufit Ludwig Salm and his bride | and Count Otto cxpect to spend some thmé in London, later going to St. Moritz. Count Otto will return to his | estate in Hungary. | HAVE FOUND HOMES Galifornia Has Absorbed 700 Rns-f sian Victims of Red Invasion | San Francisco, Jan. 26,—~California | has absorbed most of the 700 Rus- | slans who, exiled from their homes | in Siberia by the Red becupation last | year, urrived in San Francisco frons | Manila last summer on the United | Btates transport Merritt and were ad» mitted to this country by spectal dis- | pensation of the government. Many | of them have taken out their first papers for American citizenship, and it is reported that all are employed. The majority of these people have gone into factories, according to the editor of Russian Life, a local weekly. These include séveral who were gen- | erals in the army under the czar and a number of ex-colonels and lesser of- | ficers. Among the factory hands also | are engineers, mechanics and other | men with a high degree of technical | training who were handicapped in their trades by not knowing the Eng- lish language and thus have taken unskilled employment pending better | opportunities, “Yet they all scem contented to be here and work humbly,” the Russian Jjournalist said, “This seems a para- dise compared with what they have been through. The last year or so of their life in Siberia was a terror of dodging bullets and hiding from en- emies. Then came their long wag- dering in Admiral Stark’s fleet of homeless Russians, They were driven from port to port—Japun, China, Manila—until fnally a’charitable gov- | ernment received them here and they | were free.” The contingent included a number | of professional men, physiclans, law- yers, artists and musicians, as well as representatives of the fellowing call- ings: motorman, stenographer, drafts- man, painter, wireless operator, elees trician, farmer, fishermen, clerk, fire. man, aviator, gardener, chayffeur, sailor seamstress, cook, fitter, Treason in the Proofroom “I'm going to fire that proof. reader,” said the editor. "Why?" | “Because he's in the habit of let. | ting funny mistakes go through and | then bringing them to the column- | ist's attention.” — Atlanta Constitu- | ten, { Best Coffec 38c. Russell Bros.—advt | gotiated them. LILA LEE RESENTS® CLOUD OF SUSPICION Movie Actress Explains Signingj of Notes for Father * | —— Los Angeles, Jan. 26, — Lila Lee, motion picturc actress, whose father, Charles Alpel, is sought by Chicago authorities on an embezzlement | charge, threatens to leave the movies | unless “the cloud of suspicion involv- | ing me in financial ®ransactions in| Chieago is immediately removed by | those responsible.” Referring to the published reports that notes signéd by her had been un- | covered in connectiog with alleged ii- legal liquor transactions credited to her father, the screen actress de- clares that “further publication of such unjust and false statements' would be followed by her retirement to private life. Miss Lee whose nume off the screen is Mrs. James Kirkwood, explained her signature on the notes found in Chicago as follows: “Last summer I passed througn Chicago. At that time I was not of age. My father was then in financlar difficulties and asked me to sign two notes in blank which were not to be used except, as he sald, for possible securities. “A few months ago, my father was here and was on the verge of a nerv- ous breakdown as a result of his financial situation. Mother pleaded | with me to sign four blank notes just to east father’s mind and thesc notes were theén to be destroyed. Beth mother and I knew, as did father, thav I had no funds, all my earnings up to that time had gone to father as my guardian and he made such re- mittances as were necessary for my support., “While I know little of business, it | was understood by all that these notes were not to be used or circulated ane I do not know today who is respon- sibie for having filled them in and ne- If any paper I could sign would get my parents out of thelr difticuities, I would gladly do so, but I would never permit funds that I had earned to be used for illegal pur- poses, and particulaely involving boot- leg whiskey. I abhor the thought of e B. C. HAS HARD SCHEDULE, Newton, Mass, Jan. 26.-—Boston college has a veteran nine reinforced by promising material for the hard baséball schedule, Olaf Hendriksen, former Red Sox player, again will coach the team and has hopes of re- peating last season’s record of only two games lost. The early southern trip, which the Eagles usually have made, will be omitted this year, They will have ,as oppouents nearly overy strong college nine in the east except Harvard. Timid About Her Age Ripon, Yorkshire, Eng.—A wom- an's desire to hide her age has per- sisted here even unto death. A school | the new budget. teacher's will specifies no date of her birth be made upon her tombstone. Hello! Hello! SCHOOL BOARD BUDGET | AMOUNTS 10 $024,310 ire On High School Cafe- Question teria Will Be Sent to | Pupils’ Parents | The school board met yesterday | afternoon and adopted n budget | amounting to $921,310, to which $5,-| 000 for a high school cafeteria will later be ddded if parents of the pupils signify a desire for such service. The parents will vote on this question next week through a questionnaire to be sent out from the school department | oftice. A discussion was held _yesterday | and it was argued that children should not be encouraged to remain away from home during meal hours. The $5,000 appropriation which will | be asked if parents approve, will br;‘ used to fit up the cafeteria. Mrs. | Porter, who prepares meals for chil- | dren in the open air school, would be | in charge. The proposed budget allops $1 :wn‘L for & new school nurse and $2,500 for a woman doctor who would ex-| amine the girls attending high school. An allowance of $1,800 for a new u!-i tendance officer is made. Increases | for janitors, teachers, school nurses | and physician are contemplated under 40 TN GRADUATING CLASS | Diplomas to Be Presented At Elihu Burritt Junior High School Next| Friday Morning. | Diplomas will be presented 46 pu-| pils who graduate from the Elihu| Burritt Junior high school next ¥'ri- day morning, Jesse B, Davis of the state department of education will be the speaker and the diplomas will be presented by Henry T. Burr, The program is as follows: March, “The Blazing Speetre,” orchestra; in- vocation, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe; se- lection, “Aloha Oe¢,” orchestra; song, “Creole Love Song," chorus; address: B. Davis; song, “On Venice " school chorus; presentation of diplomas, Henry T. Burr; vocal se- | leetion, “Elegy,” Bennie Cohen; "Hturi Spangled Banner,” audience. | The graduates are: Gladys Ahlgren, Elsie Anderson, Walter Anderson, Ida Birnbaum, Zelda Blackman, David Carlson, Nicholas Cherpack, Anna Chester, Sadie Cohen, John Compag- | noni, Earle Cowles, Anatha Crocker, | Elizabeth Kinklestein, Daniel Frucht- | man, Esther Goldstein, Samuel Gor- don, Azie Hogopian, Mary Hamilla, Albert Havlick, Anna Havlick, Mary | Kabalan, Woltermira Karbonik, An- drew Kata, Donald Kerin, Elizabeth | Koplowitz, Norman Marshall, Rose | Martin, Thomas Murphy, Inez Neri, Sylvia Olson, Kenneth Perry, Gunnard | Peterson, Carol Prushonsky, Janette | Putterman, Abe Ribicoff, Gussic Ros. | en, Rose Lilllan Rosen, Hyman San-| ders, Dorothy Bulllvan, Esther Tom- bari, Mildred Urban, Rolan Varsheil, Kenneth Volg, Edmund Zalesgi, Jo- seph Zdanczukus and Julia Zdnnw culkas. Best Coffee 38¢. Russell Bros.—advt By The Memorandum. $Avs DONT BOTHER T 10K UP THE TEAGLES NUMBER- HE'S GOT IT RIGHT MIRE ON THE BACK OF AN EN* VELOPE ‘.\'\- PULLS OUT BULKY PILE OP OLD LEATERS, CIRCULARS, TIML-TABLES £TC, TRIES T REMEMBER WHEMER WE PAID THIS GAS BILL ALL ABOUT | keeper. | charged during a scuffle but TINDS A MEMORANDUM ™ CALL UP THE CUREKA STOVE CO. ASKS WIPE IP SHE KNOWS WHAT THAPS TORRINGTON WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS SHOT ‘Story of Mrs. Ryer Dillers From - That of Fields-In Hospital Torrington, Conn., Jan. 26.—Mrs. jertrude Ryer, who is in a critical condition as the result of being shot the head last night by Clifford Fields in front of his home on Har- winton avgnue was reported as rest- ing comfortably at the Charlotte Hun- gerford hospital this morning. The base of her skull was fractured by the Lullet. Fields, who was apprehended on the Torrington-Winsted road shortly after the shooting by a state police- man and a Torrington officer, is be- ing heid at the lockup pending the outcome of the woman's injuries. According to the story told to the police, Mrs. Ryer left Flelds three or four days ago after having acted as his housekeeper for about four months. She found & boarding place near Fields' home. On her way home from a factory in company with another girl last night she was in | accosted by Fields who besought her to return to her position as his house- She refused whereupon the shooting took place. Fields claims that the gun was accidentally dis- Mrs, Ryer told the police that Fields de- liberately shot her. Fields and Mrs, Ryer are cach about 35 years old, | Both have spouses elsewhere, AIRWAY SCHEME - Powerful Trans-Europa Union, Four of Seven Combined Companies, Seck Control of Rountes in Europe, London, Jan. 26.—~The greatest air- way scheme yet promoted s to be launched next year by the enormous- ly powerful Trans-Europa Union, four of the seven combined companies in which, are German in origin and con- trol, says the Daily Mail air corres- pondent. The German companies in this group, which secks an airway control of Europe, are the Aero-Lloyd, Rume pler, Junkers and Bayerisher Lufte Lloyd. The three others are the Swiss Ad-Astra, the Austrian Oester- reichische Luftverkehe and the Hun- garian Acro-Express. This combine, in which the Junkers group predomis nates, aims at the control of some- thing llke 12,000 miles of European airways, stretehing from Archangel in the north to Athens and Smyrna in the south, and from Lisbon fn the southwest to Nishni-Novgorod, Tiflis and Teheran in the east. The technically strong Junkers firm profiting by the rescarches of Profes- sor Hugo Junkers into lightweight metal alloys, proposes to supply these great eirways with a standardised type of passenger air-express for both day and night flying, and also with slower bigger machines for the trans. port of goods, GCLUYAS WILLIAMS SAYS SURE KE'LL PIND THE TEAGLES' NUMBER IN JUST A SECOND- T MUST BE IN ANOTHER, POCKET neetigut Council of Catholic men and | T a T women at the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall | STEAMER ABANDONED lat 8 o'clock Monday evening. Father| San Francisco, Jan. 26—The freight Handley is a pleasing and intellectual |steamer Mary Horlock, a steel vessel speaker. He is a pative of Tennessce |of 3,249 net tons, has been abandon- |but has spent much time in various |ed about 2700 miles west of Hono- parts of the country and has been lulutand the crew taken aboard the lin Montreal for the past few months |liner President Taft, according to ra- giving a series of sermons and lec- |dio advices received by the Federal tures, iTclegrur\h company herc early today. DISCOVERS, APTER. WIFE HAS SPENT TEN MINUTES AT PHONE, THAT 15 NUMBER 6F THE ROTARY_ CLUB, AND & VERY GUIET THE REST OF. THE EVENING TRIVMPHANTLY REPORTS HOWEVER, HE'S FOUND 1T ON BACK OF TIME * TABLE - MAIN 6239 AFTER CONSIDERABLL ARGUMENT WHETHER. HE DID OR DIONT DUT REMEVIBERS NOW T WAS ON BPACK OF UNCLE JOE'S LETTIR, AND ME LAD T RIGHT THERE ON HER. DESIKL. - IT ON HER DESK, TINDS WHY DONT PEOPLE LEAVE J vartr;; %flt&z .;: NG 1§ POCKE T W THNGS, WHERE. W B TR S MEMORANDUM ON T Bwanron Tusaro Cherpak Lertak FRUT WEDIGIE RELIVED HER Daily use of Cuticurs Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum belps to skin troubles. 1y our new Shaving —————— e SALESMAN $AM DRMGONIT= \F TAAT AINT TOUEH LUK = NOW TLL HAWE 10 (ALL THAT OATE. OFF Wi ML= 1| CANT GO OUT N THAT SNOW WITH THESE. Bi HOLES 1N MM SHOES o WisH 1T WoUD PosT=HEN GULL"- G'WAN IN AND WO 5AM ABOUT 1T - | HEEP UP I/ SNOWING MADDERN A WET HEN ABOUT T ™ NOW-TH 5NOW -~ T BEAVTIFUL. SNOW~ 115 SURE LOMING DOWN, EH, 5AM * — Or “Fruit Laro TablofR " Todigestion, Dyspepsia, Fullnassor | Pain after eativg, gas, heart flutter- ings, are iroubles that “Fruita- tives” corrects. This medicine, made from fruit juices and tonies, acts directly on the stomach and quickly restores sound, natural digestion. Mrs. Frank W. Wallace, Dore’s st:’llfl, Irhnm x.n,dm though my was of pome years’ standing, *“ Fruit-a-tives™ relie- ved me of In tion, stopped the Headaches, banished all of Heart Trouble and gave me back my health”. S0e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sizse 250, At dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdessburg, N.X, i