New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 McADOO-SMITH DEADLOCK NEW BRITAIN, i [ NEW BRITAIN HERALD (‘().\‘Nl-‘.(."l'l('U'l‘, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924, =TWENTY PAGI Average Dally Circulation Week l'ndmz 10 253 June 25th PRICE THREE CENTS » NOT BROKEN BUT JOHN W. DAVIS STAR S CLIMBING UP; BRYAN TAKES FLOOR TO FIGHT W. VA. MAN MUGH PATRONAGE IS GIVEN AERIAL MATL Enthusiastic Send-Off START FROM EACH Lastwand END Hlicr Specding From » While One I'wo Trip san Fran Others Sart On Westward From Mincola Uield, Long Island. Ao o San Francisco, July 1, K. Vance hopped off on the tirst of the new day-and-night air mail service from here to New York at 5 m, (% castern daylight The w was foggy. Vance's relay Reno, he is due at § o'clock. Ban Irancisco gave fce an enthusiasti special mail bhoxes, town corners yester and refilled so rapidly with letters that a full plane load of air mail was taken up by the collectors within 20 minutes, First Mailed to Coolidge The first letter deposited was ad- dressed to President Coolidge It was mailed by M, H. DeYoung, publisher here of the San Francisco Chronicle, and thanked the executive for in- augurating a means of bringing the government closer to the western )nn» lic. Postmaster Mrs. Power California flowers Mrs. Coolidge and went from friends here the California dele cratic conmvention in New I'ilot Claire ler it r runs to where the new end-off, ot up on down- were filled Three 1y Power and sent packages of fresh to President and similar packages 1o several of t the demo- York. James T, Two Headed West Mineoia, July Two airplanes, each a 550 ponnd g0 took off at Hazelhurst field shortly after 11 a, m. eastern daylight time headed for Francisco on the maiden westward run of the day-night transcontinental mail service formally installed today. Chicago, Juiy 1.—Much patronage for the airmail from Chicago and vi- einity reported and arrange- ments were made to have three planes ready here to carry the cargoes west- ward across the night flying zone, The mail will depart for the west at 6:30 central stardard time, CHILDREN BEG FOR TWO WEEKS OUTDOORS Touching Appeals From Youngsters Mark Wel- fare Workers’ Day “please Miss Johnson, can't I go to the camp ghis summe A little girl, eves sparkling with anticipation and | hope , her face flushed with the first | traces of incipient tuberculosis, thin, underweight and not overly strong, | wistfully made her request to Helen Johnson, assistant secrefary the Weilfare association. She was sent to the health clinje for weighing and examination and fondly hoped as she |a r [that an osteopath could not be called | left that she was far enough unde weight to aualify Day after day during the summer monthe, welfare workers, tuberculosis relicf nurses and others are hesieged with youngsters who want to go to camp and hope they will not be 50 unlucky as to be too healthy to go. “Gee, didn't we have fun last sum- mer,” gleefully cries one young miss as she learns the glad tidings that she is at least seven per cent undernour- ished and therefore can go to Bur- lington, to Millstones or witere they make a business of health building and recreation, summer va- cation and scientific supervision all at cnce and have a good time doing it. “Hey, felle: what do you know, 1 lost two pounds. Can 1 go to camp now, Miss Johnson?"" One young man whose determination will get him somewhere someday, was turned down because he was not underweight enough to qualify, He was at camp before and came home much im- proved. He wanted to go this year and come home still further improv- ed, but for the time being he wanted | to lose welght so he could go. So when he was rejected because of be- ing too healthy he got a job doing odd | chores for a carnival, hustied for a whole week and his not too strong constitution could not stand it. He | lost two pounds during the week, which might possibly bring him with- in range of qualified fresh air camp- ers, and earped 50 cents ecach day while he did it. He is the envy of more (or less) fortunate boys in his gang. . “Heré's a nice bouquet of flowers,” =aid a tiny tot whose attempts at dip- lomatic brihery failed to achieve the desired res ‘Can 1 go to camp?” Almost a tragedy was averted by (Continued on Page 13) an '\hsw’ of | Brookside | | WOMAN INSISTS SHE IS l HEIR OF ELLIS CASE Fannie Dixon Takes Appeal ml | M New Day-and-Night Service Gets| ’ Judge's superior Cowrt From Probate Decision, al to tha He 1=—An inte lecision e ming in Farmington rdny by two Dristol law s Willlam J, Ma .lul wn, representing Mes, f Ellis and z aps Judge was I filedd yoy ud Joseph M I"annie Dy Caso died 1o large iy no near rela 1 nd cousin 1 take the Mrs, Dixon hird cousin blood, bhut elaims she was adopted her grandfather 180, which her a second cousin and o share in the adoption ) fire, so 1) Donoy on o Atite is hy by wonl in Ch 1 ke were lost in judge of pro- out her claim, DBut &he ex who were In Chicago at will take her claim to term superior from the n and #tate, rul s witn the and mber s the first app court in Farming! Deming he udge appeal of ita kind in the OLD GLORY CUT DOWN ATU. S, EMBASSY YARD - | Unidentified Jap Blamed for Tokio Insult—Investiga- tion Ordered tim court, prol Jud first ane y Associated T Tokin, July 1.--N the eutting down of the Ameri in United States embassy pound today have been brought light. by pelice inquiry, identity of the Japanese who slashed the halyards and thus unceremonious- I¥ removed the had not been uncovered several hours after fair, The officers’ inquiry about 12:45 p. m. a Japanese stole into the compound, ciimbed the flag- pole and cut the flag from the ropes before the police arrived. The !ter seized an opportunity to enter the compound when there were no Ameri- cans in that part of the enclosure, formerly surrounded the em- Inildings destroyed by the and fire of lust Septem- umerous details of n flag com- to the ensign that | disclosed which Until recently a body of marines was encamped within the compound, | but now only three of the party are left, The embassy offices are being | housed in the Imperial hotel pending | erection of a new building. This is a half mile away None of the three men remaining in ! the compbund saw the cutting. i However, persons who did, imme- | diately reported the affair to Charge d'Aftaives Cafferty, who hurricdly lled on Foreign Minister Shidehara, The police promptly placed a guard | around the compound and took up the work of Investigation. The flagpole stands on diplomatic property, it w: pointed out, which made it necessary for the cutter to Invade what is really American soil to carry out his project. Osteopath Not Considered As “Competent Physician” Hartford, July 1. In the case of Stanley Towers agalnst Gilder A. le- | vin reviewed by the supreme court of |errors and an opinion handed down | t New Haven yesterday, it is held a competent physician or surgeon within meaning of the | compensation act. The opinion was by Justice Beach who held that a | practitioner competent to treat an in- jured man successfully meets the re. quirements of the compensation act. The court advised the superior court to sustain the appeal of the claimant. Hoffman Granted Divorce On Grounds of Desertion Harry Hoffmann of this city was | granted a divorce decres when his | suit against Sadie Koppel Hoffmann |’ of parts unknown was tried before Judge Henry in the Superior Court in Hartford this morning. The evidence showed that the couple | were married in this city in 1817 and that the defendant deserted the plain- | [ tiff in 1919, It was testified that be- | fore her marriage to Hoffmann in this | city, the defendant had been divorced | from her former husband. The de- cree was granted on the grounds of | desertion. Attorney David 1. Nair of | this clty appeared for the defendant. The action was uncontested. | Two Lm;)yes of Nor\\ alk ‘ | Natl. Bank Die Suddenly |* | Norwalk, July 1.—Viiss Miidred Howard, 21, a stenographer at the Na- tional bunk of Norwalk, was found | {dead in the bath room of her home, | 20 Elm street, last night, evidently as-! |a result of an attack of heart trouble, | Henry Platt Price, 69, died late | vesterday after 40 years service as cashier of the National Bank of Nor- waik. Mr. Price is survived by a wife, one son and one stepdaughter, who is rt declded | listribution, | althaqugh the | the af-} clt- | from the compound. | workmen's | |driving collided 1 - — | Defends McAdoo How Candidates Lined Up Today The Sixteenth Ballot Underwood, 111.; Robinson, 16; MeAdoo, 178; Smith, :‘.lv | Davis, of West Virginia, 63; Ralston, 31; Hmnm 17 Ce Glass, 25; Brown, Bryan, 11; Saulsbury, 6; Davis of l\mm ] 1; Walsh; 1; Copeland, The Seventeenth Ballot Underwood, 12; MeAdoo, 47115; Robinson, 28; Smith, 31215; John W. Davis, 64; Ritehie, 17143 Cox, 60: Bryan, 11; Governor | Davis, lll; Glass, 11; Saulsbury, Ralston, 30; Copeland, '32; Walsh, 1. The Eighteenth Ballot : | 301 McAdoo, 1711 Robinson, 22; Smith, s TP | [ 311125 John W, Davis, 66; Ritchie, 1814; Cox, 60; Bryan, 11; X Governor Davis, 10; Glass, 30; Saulsbury, 6; Ralston, 30; Hull, 120; Walsh, 2, | The Nincteenth Ballot MeAdoo, 4171; Robinson, Ritchie, 1714; Cox, 60; Ralston, 3 Sauls lnn_ o 99 Underwood, D9 | 1, s Smith 31115; 10; (.mmnm‘ Copeland, 1 ‘3 Underwood, 391, Iuhn W. Davis, 841, | Davis, 9; Glass, ‘“A[\h 2 | WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN The Twentieth Ballot | Underwood, 23 MeAdoo, 432 Robinson CUMMINGS’ NAME AGAIN FIGURES IN CONVENTION “John W, Davis, of West \H',‘:'il!l‘l.-l 171 30; 122; Ritchie, Davis, of Kansas, 10; Glass, & Iston, | , 6; Walsh, 8; Hitchcock, 1; Baker, 1: Dever, 1, | The Twenty-First Ballot } McAdoo, 438; Smith, 807.5; Davis, 125; ! Tntal J “98 o STEAMERIS DESTROYED | Loss $350,000 and Traffic to Martha's Underwood 4: SN Talk of Naming Connecticut Man as Compromise in MeAdoo- Smith Fight, Special to the Herald.) Garden, New Yor When s balloting sta vas talk of bringing Hon 1 comprot THREE DIE IN EXPLOSION Fourth Fxpected to Die Following In- 1 od thers Cumming’s nam to break the Mg and the jeader | pitions me Vineyard Interrupted When Steam- juries When Ellenville Vulcanizing Shop is Destroyed, Y., one and sult of <hip Sankaty Burns at Dock, N, o Conneeti- Kill New Bedford, Mas \ | steamship service between this port re | Wood's Hole, Martha's Vinevard and h v Nantucket, just beginning its season | hurncd as the i | of greatest traffic with summer vaca- |y which | tionists, nged today as a ng shop o ult of the destruction by fire lasts lat night of the steamship wkaty and [ the dock of the New Ingland Steam- ship Co. here. The fire which started in a pile of hay on the dock from a | cauge still undetermined, caused a loss $350,000, | hoats on the envi men omin mpre Adoo tire vul-1) tand ti inton Adwn fif asolin die of 12t h for 10 s st 1 psion S e 10w Hornjee yably was re erduy ho doad: DeWitt Clinton o T artin 8 fy a hospital in a is expected to die, eph Hyatt, suffered seiio The men anizing mi | sion occurred fron | Gasoline used in the [ ignited and flames l]nwn;,\ the smail bl W < ding up this vi rious condi tion nion Brennan r o is the dock used by He¢ York service which | is adjacent, was undamaged, it was | |arranged to use that and to put the ofher vessels of the fleet on a new schedule, of Thomas fosne s hurn gather shine when the \unkr pro spre shop. was ablazs mated at § i1 were around a vul oxple hown cause, GETS $20 000 VERDICT Madrienne Dever, Former Dancer, | Who Sued Shaw for §100,000, Gets TETANUS ANT'TOX[N HERE ; FOR JULY 4 ACCIDENTS Soon Property amage 0,000, SENTENGED TO AL New Haven Man, 76 and Feeble, Gets Judgment in New York, Count—Had Vsl Year on Mansiaughter mer dancer, won a judgment | $20,000 today in her $100,000 | Lockjaw ach of promise suit against Philip | wealthy hanker. The case | by a jury in the supreme | Juatice erich. Justice Giegerich denied a Herbert €. Smithe, counsel i that the verdict be set aside as| iy { contrary to the, weight of evidence. ' j, i The nsual 30 days' stay to protect an appeal was granted. licalth 2 In his summation yesterday, prevent Smithe declared that his client antitoxin can he secured “entitied to the presidency of health department with * club, beeause, although he charge and a small amount old, he yet does not know what | placed at police headquarters so that withstand the blandishments | physicians may obtain it at any hour a young woman." Shaw day or night the trial that he - recd to ma Misg Dever, but on o ion of his obtaining a di- his wife, New York, July 1, e Lo Killed His Wife, or Preventive Secured hy Tottering as had who rose Haven, to heat Clark W. his wife by to Jail for a | Court Judge Llis a plea of nolle contender His wifc body was couple ] nly wh Bronson, choking her, year by Superior He o« to a chi Wis found in their I t for Use the court Health Departme m o haw, jed Killed sent satriots sy 1 Injured Patriots. e ore Hhod motion for epartment the da f explosives in ¢ Indeper Day and from ti department A supply of tetanus antitoxin to lockjaw. Quantitics The hea pe to minin the o todiy Shaw, lebrat- use o manslaught Her [yoars old. the room the home on May In ¢hambers the evidence to Bronson had been before his Neighbors heard Rronson still maintai anything called My was the ¥ court had listened the cffect that drunk on the night hody wifs Jahoratory 1o the is 51 wite's was found. is 10 and and wishes o admitted darin fauarrel did not 920 ARRESTS IN JUNE of the recolleet arazen Tied for Lead _In French Golf Tourney A sson ed Pre Bou Sarazen, pr the United was tied continental rs, zou and Irrygoyen, first round the IKrench lehampionship today, Walter recent ol the British rmmpnmum,. was seventh with a condit a vorce from 'Arrested in Meriden For Reckless Driving | | Michael Fervoli of 195 Oak street, New RBritain, was arraigned in the | Meriden police court this morning on ta charge of reckless driving, His eas inned for one v k unde hond 835, I‘erroli was arrested by Sergeant Kurcon of the Meriden | police force after a machine he was | with another ma- [ehine driven by Edward Robinson ofi | Will Qpen Bids Soon for 5 Washington place, New Britain, in St Y MIver City. ol v wete con Renovating Old School | o ctaris siderahly damaged and the Meriden A meeting of the committee on !V Sk authoritios claim that [erroli was | Scliool accommodations was scheduled driving at an excessive rate of speed, srday rnoon to open bids and Ierrioli was arraigned before Judge Aaward contracts on renovations at I, W. Alling in the local police court the old state normal school, which is | Monday on two charges of violating to be opened in September a pub the liguor law His ease was eontin- ' lie school administration build ued until Thursday morning, ing but in absence of a quorim - no meeting was held, Chairman | Joseph M. Halloran is planning Rev. Parkes Cadman May | otier meeting to be held later in the Take Pasteur Treatment “eex Oakland, N, July 1.-~The Rev. Parkes Cadman, well known Brooklyn | preacher, closed his summer home here yesterday and left with his fam- ily for Brooklyn that he might take the Pasteur treatment to check a pos- sible infection of rabies, his neighbors today. July 1.—Gene goll champion with a score of lead with two aymond end of the open Hag open I‘rance, sional state the lLa 28 Vor Vioation of Liquor Taws and B9 on Thert Charges-— Broke Bodea- R at the playe Motor Nehicle Laws. into the sons taken riding department, st ni 1 There toils of the hy month nonthly report which was comvleted 1 | Twenty-cight of the viol: iquor was con A winner d laws and Other arr the ione of s of rt vielating moto ves af nd drivin der the withou! 1on as ; I [ atin A and . the Money Left on Seat of Auto Taken by a grocer an Putterman, o201 Hartford 1e, rep lice this afternoon that contaifing 870 in checks we his automohile parked in front Main street this a left the and mor of the machine w the building when missit Louis avent ed to the cash ai Army Fliers Arrive at Allahabad, British India T Associated N Allahabad ',nnsr:\sln.na. July The American army world flight pedition arrived here today from C: ber of stolen from while it block a e seat of P fternoor ale oy hook few minutes [ e c——— for a e returned L The police are | * l g stiga Pinned Between Tree and Auto, Ansonia Child Killed Ansonia, July 1.—Cecilia Gozolany, 4, was killed when caught between an | Hartford, automobile and a tree at a corner in for New Britain and vic | Crescent street this afternoon and the Unsettled with probably show- driver of the machine, W. H. Griffin, | ers tonight: Wednesday partly mpoged, it was undersiood as a ‘de- | cloudy. little change in tem- livery . man for a New Haven news- perature, JAPAN TO PARTICIPATE Asso London, 1 the teral tion to be ated Press. July 1 Joy to take i n ac 1 invitation ied confer held in London this month, it was announced by Heuter's to. copte the i ence the wife of former Governor James F. Fielder of Jersey City. €he will be represented by papsr, was detained by the police un- | # |bassador to Great Britain and Fran til Coroner Mix had made an inquiry. | % J 1 | Bryan left gained | 4 Thief | | in | her am- | Declares LaFollette 21 Ballots Are Taken Would Take More, Without Decision But Votes From West Vir-' Break Is Started Or ginian Than He Would; Twentieth When Mis- From Republicans — souri Deserts McAdoo Defends McAdoo, Forces And Goes To Denying Tamt Of Oll Davis. w Madiso len, New York, only slight ballot today in national convention, McAdoo, 438, a gain e with the Z0th bal- unchunged from the Davis of West Vire n of three; Under- changed, Madison Square Gar 1, Ne Wi nnings gainst John W, Davis la today during the tak- 19th ballo: that Mis planning t it i 17 over to talk Bryan Hquare iam R e wnened vention flooy West Vir ti change the democrdiic HER AW ing of 1 lon l Issippl delegas 30 10 orida del- with six Smith, ymp, wae Davis, 407 and wen sippians Arraid of Lalollette. “I tell you that Lalollett e Vot Davis m th ezation Mise 4K H the i MceAdoo Deserted, rted the twentieth bal national votes mo m than McAdoo t today conven- for Davis, Bryun Missouri dese West in 1 pplan deleg tion, tand but he West rmine He in the v the delegation and pleaded wtrongly Never Aided Bryan., no from the demoeratic ting \ on '\ hind ;.‘ Missis s 36 Bryu W ot nter s Losing, this ballot of 42; four; Davis, Underwood, 43 stood were Smith, 122, & , & gain Il MceAdoo a loss zation of lemo. #7.5; ain of the ecast six. ain failed to furnish the official an- ent of the rvesult of the poll Missouri delegation, Chairman and other officials on the plat- ned precede the Mis- ates milled around on the front of the spealer's stand MeAdoo floor managers were skirnishing around in an effort to their lines in the face of the to Davis I'his ballot & nominer. Before ed in the past half cen- a noune oW the Walsh form I have s of the party mor 1l neve ad ha h Johin W, Davi answe 1 Loen than a quarter of a century help from ryan red em- souri in and the holld drift man wgain hero Has No ¢ Start Demonstention, entire Mis. id be cast for Davis + demonstration, but it was ved chairman banging for s0 that he wight announce the the hallot was anot when the Announe that the souri ment e vot tnion to this the order st wind and h re hime de command st mitke or Davis cheer, result of the bal- at Only apping and some announcement of votes, show« hers he vever, Was annotnes hande oted the MeAdoo and Smith air 1 North Car o0se enougN 101 - guvipal other Viship of Wallj 10000 t0 he wavering. North/Caros ""‘m“‘ went J which has supported MceAdoo 5 the start, n canvassing to il determine whether MeAdoo still eoutd majority, reported as in- some of its vote former secrstary for Dav hw Where clded.” men seatfori groa i ing Meddoo's Detonds MeAdoo, “McAdoo never got ¢ Dolteny to ge the fri ont,” VAN eounte Late linn Wavering. delegations were re. he tion beea s Davis from it command a switch aver to se s of a to him, interc 0 Kansas A to ) also was ak, witl 15T, Meredith, ienlture, and st Virginia, o party did When D soinn hout Davi various det the discussion his rema vay, While 1 Bryan Hot 3 aft the Mi ylolph tion, » walked a Mississippi Goes to Davis, nineteenth ballot in rocratic national convention, t did not produce a nom- marked by a slide of the ation to John W, Virginia, and an open Davis by Willlam Jen- M s Bryan before the delegation. argued with the delegates Davis professional conneec- cost the party something and denied the charge mbers of the delegation MeAdoo's connections with Do- the candidacy. poll of the Missouri dele- it ing voted a solid 36 for under the unit rule, re- MeAdoo had 24 there and votes scat- At the conelusion ¢ billot the leade McAdoo, 474: Smith, 3115 lorwood, 29.5, Faking ot the it hough i wi Arzument. * Bryan | ssissippi ; chairman of the wis the center group under dard, urging the A sectic \s Mississippi delog Davis of West the ek on Mr, issippl sta candidacy Bryan de- [ that Mr. elose margin which had he Mississippi 1 ninete dlegiance on the tion nth ballots, I ade the delega ntention for all votes apparent McAdoo for th nth o - the west made by m the he injured \ ed one il vote, twenty latter's y i 1l by swingiy s After il ry for gation, be MeAdeo, vealed that other Whitficld, Mississippi « Het lerson of 2 were deg delegation wou called for by at m 1s Neotreal Pk \porters, i him ) stood Day ntil i« 84.5: Uy A MeAdoo Gains, e That showed MeAd vast seven Harr Senator "at cleased the de . for rting L was not on th ) 3 on Smith Loses, Harrizo gain of three and a for half for anged. carlier egation " \ loss of one and a Underwond une Loomis Collects $129,900 During Month of June Bernadotte Loomis nt with ipparently s maintaining a position Juilding Permits for I‘.M Month $467.577 | 1. Colinctor clor Edward J N od $120,000.88 Juring the issued 107 pe ing of June, this figure being t lower than the correspond- month lagt year when the res s $1 186.9 Last month' v Taxes, $124,750 £1.057 8 rmits month amew) ng eipts w celions . wer treet improvement, street sprinkling, 82,615 rsonal tax, Licutenant Maughnn Off Today on Trip to N, York July 1.—Liuet. R. Maughan the first man to cross the continent in a day, hoped off at 6:30 velock this morning on his return trip to Mitche! field, New York. TRUMBULL SIGNS PAPERS Hartford, July 1.-—8enator John H. i imball as acting governor today | signed a requisition for return from N York state of Frank Pancurak, wanted in Bridgeport for alleged rob- dema 8. bery of gas meters, Governor Tem- demand (per | pleton is attending the governors’® Argentina, demand | conference in Vormont and Lisut:Gove demand 10.80: Tokio, | Ringham is also absént from Montreal, holiday. , | state. United States Polo Team Wins From the Spaniards ated | polo July am of t games today France San Francisco, t Olympic 15 goal FOREIGN l NCHANGE. York, July 1.—Foreign irregular Quotations Britain, demand 4 60 day bills on banks' demand 5,12 mand ex- | in {430 w 513 4 cables 4.3 ion), 2 62 Brazil demand 42;