New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 10

10 ARRESTS WADE 1N U, . FLAG INGIDENT Japanese Press Also Deplores Radica_l Action By The Associated Pross Tokio, July 2-—~REditerial denuncla tion of the cutting down of the fag in the American embassy compound . yesterday by an unidentified Japanese | is voleed today by the Jiji Shimpo, a | leading Tokio daily The paper says: “The flag incident seriously injures the dignity of Japan and the nation feels unbounded regret for it No» body but an idiot or & madman would commit such an outrage “Knowing of the -anti-American demonstrations, the police ought to have exercised the strictest guard aguinst events such as this, Their fallure to do so shows Incompetence, Cansed by Excltement, ““There Is no doubt this act is to be attributed to excitement,, fanned by tators using rash and wanton uts t ces against America It is re- grettable that thoughtless speech and writings have caused an incident marring the country's good name, The force of the Japanese governs ment's candid, upright protest against the exclusion clause (of American immigration bill which entry of Japanese to Amerlca) been impalired by the incident, “Realizing the serious menace of misguided actions, whether due to a lunatic or not, we most strongly em- phasize the necessity for prudence on the part of the press and the authori- ties and the most rigorous measures for control of jingolstic anti-American agitation during this delicate situa- tion,” The police have informed the American embassy that two men ar- rested yesterday evening were ac- complices before the act of the man who cut down the flag. They said they knew the name of the chief cul- prit, who still was hiding. Radicals Arrested Those arrested and the man who actually cut down the flag are mem- bers of a group of radical youths at whose lodging house the policé ob- tained evidence which they claim shows that the youths were {impli- cated, The flag still is in the hands of the police, unharmed, except where it was cut from the canvas band. The official expression of regret which Baron Shidehara, the foreign minister, dellvered to American Charge Caffery and which the latter has forwarded to Washington, is re- garded as closing the incident. Leaders of “The Black Dragon society” and the “Great Forward As- sociation” which were most active in yesterday's demonstration against the exclusion act, denounce the fincident as a “stupid blunder,” declaring that it tends to nullify the patriots’ dig- nifiled efforts to arouse the national spirit, has TO REPRESENT U, S. Paris, July 2.—8heldon Whitehouse, counsellor of the American embassy, will represent Ambassador Herrick at all the American events here on the Iourth of July, the ambassador being indisposed. prohibits | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1924, A BIRD OF A DOG! Policemen Assigned to New Beats for Summer ight, Chief of Vo Nam (), Hart assigning the became efs ice Wils regular city as Changes i teetive last ¥ patrolmen s of the follows Beat No. 1, M railroad erossing south of Thomas street east side Lo ‘ Beat No Main stieet south of railroad crossing st Daniel Cosgrove. | Beat No, 3, West Main street and !vieinity, Antheny Dombrauskas. Beat No, 4, West aln street, west lat Black Roek bridge and vielnity, eter Cabelus Beat No, 5, Myrtle street, ay ity, Charles Anderson | "Reat No. 8, Washington street and vieinity, Wiliam J, Grabeek Beat No. 7, Hooth street and vieins ity, M, J, Moore | Reat No, & Broad street ity, Anthony Koglauskas Beat No. 9, Lafayette street vieinity, Thomas Rouskie, Beat No, 10, North of Broad street, Thomas Wonds | Bedt No, 11, North street and viein. {ity, Anthony Walinszus. Beat No, 12, Hartford avenue, north end and vieinity, Alfred Tanguay, * Beat No, 18, Hartford avenue, Bum- mer street and vielnity, Thomans Tier- ney, Beat No. 14, Smalley, and Seymour Park, John Liebler, Beat No, 15, Eim, ymour and Stanley streets, and vicinity, Patrick Meehan, Beat No, 16, East Main street and vieinity, John O'Brien, Beat No, 17, Main street north of rallvond tracks cast side, James Sulll- van, Beat No. 18, Main street north of railroad crossing, west side, IFrank Parker, Beat No. 19, Rallroad Church street and vicinity, Flynn, Beat No, 21, Dwight street and vi- cinity, John Kennedy, Beat No. Kelsey street, Rocky | Hill avenue, and vieinity, Supernum- | erary Policeman Charles McGrath, | Beat No, 23, Park strect and vicin- ity, Peter McEvoy, Beat No, 24, Chery strect and vicin- ity, Willlam Doherty. Beat No, 25, South Main street, Bas- sett street and vicinity, Anthony Mile- wakl, Beat No. 26, Arch street, Kensing- ton street and vicinity, to be filled by supernumerary policemen, Beat No. 27, Griswold street, Haw- | kins stret and vicinity, to be filled by supernumerary policemen. Beat No. 28, Hart gtreet west of Linwood street and vicinity, Clarance Kumm. Beat No. 29, Arch strect and vicin- ity, George Collins. Beat No.’30, Belvidere and vicinity, David Doty. P S MILITIA ASSIGNMENTS Hartford, July 2,—Adjutant gener- al's orders made public today an- nounce appointment of Captain Or- ville T, Colby, O. R. C., as first lleu- tenant of infantry, vice Keefe re- signed, as aide to the commanding general 85th infantry brigade, The following promotions are an- nounced in the 118th observation squadron: Second Lieutenant William J. Gal- vin to first lisutenant, and 8Sccond Lieutenant Ragnar Hanson, A. 8. to first lieutenant. 1 viein and viein. and Fast street arcade, Maurice Is It the Great Whatisit or t he Missing Fink?--Its Bark Is a Warble and Its Paws Are Paddles New York, July 1.—This Is sure a bird of a dog! Every time he chirpe, A8 n purp helg the canary's warble, | And as a bird he's the poodle’s thyroid. When he walks his toes spread out and are webbed, like a duck's, He has just arrived from the Ama- | zon Valley where Dr. William Schurz, { goes to bark he member of an exploration pamy, found him. The “wild dog” they have called him, for want of a better name, though in some respects he s far from canine, He actually chirps like a bird, Also he has cauliflower ears, like a prizefighter; a long body, like a dachs- hund and long slick hair, He is en route to the Zoological gardens in Washington, WEBB AND DEAD WIFE " ARE ACCUSED OF FRAUD Claim Made That They Defrauded Mrs. Webb's Mother Out of About Half Million New York, July 2.—Two actions have been filed in the county clerk's office accusingi(‘harles Webb and his deceased wife, Mrs, Gertrude E. Gor- man Webb, of having defranded Mrs. ‘Webb's mother of more than $500,000 and several picces of real estate, Mrs, Webb died at the Westchester- Biltmore Country club last September under unusual circumstances, leaving her estate of more than $2,000,000 to her husband. After sensational charges had been made, Webbh was cleared of all blame for his wife's death by a grand jury. The United States Trust company, as executor for Mrs. Gertic A. Gor- man, Mrs, Webb's mother, brought the present suits yesterday against ‘Webb as executor of his wife's estate. It is charged that the defendants formed two real estate corporations, and imposed upon Mrs, Gorman, whom they know to be in a poor physical and mental condition, to obtain certain valuable property. MISS WALSH SHOWERED A miecellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Grace Walsh of Kensing- ton avenue at her home last evening. About 30 of her friends were present and she received a number of pretty as well as useful gifts. Games were played, piano and vocal selections ren- dered and dancing enjoyed. Miss Helen Walsh entertained with fancy dancing and a trio composed of Miss Helen Walsh, Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Donald O'Keefe rendered vocal selections, A buffet Juncheon was served, The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with pink and blue and flowers to match. Miss Walsh will become the bride of ePter Dorsey on July 8. She is employed by the Parker Shirt Co., and Mr, Dorsey is a foreman at the Stan- ley Works. More than 300 eitles of this coun- try employ policewomen, emi-Annual Sale 15/ Reduction ON ALL SUITS, TOPCOATS, RAINCOATS AND ODD TROUSERS Stein-Bloch SMART CLOTHES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE; ALSO ALL OUR TWO- PIECE SUITS. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO PURCHASE GOOD CLOTHING AT A REAL SAVING. ALL NEW STYLES AND PATTERNS $50.00 48.00 45.00 40.90 2800 35.00 . $42.50 . 40.80 38.25 34.00 32.30 29.75 $33.00 28.00 25.00 20.00 18.00 16.00 now . now . now now now now WATCH OUR SHOWCASE FOR SPECIAL SALES ON FURNISHINGS ‘'The Farrell Clothing C 271 MAIN STREET $28.05 23.80 21.25 17.00 15.30 13.60 Bage:Allen & Qo HARTFORD Telephone Your Order, Telephone 3005 HARTFORD FOR YOUR HOLIDAY OUTING Holiday Clothes For The Young Girl For a Day On The Links Do Not Neglect Your Skin For the Motorist A FEW SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL HELP TO MAKE YOUR TRIP “OVER THE FOURTH” A SUCCESS Frocks of dotted, figured, and plain French voile with touches of filet or val lace. Values to $5 00 $8.95. Sizes 14 to 18 .......coiveiiain Tailored dresses of silk broadcloth in striped and checked patterns. . Values $ l 3 7 5 to $19.75. Now ...... Girls’ and Misses' Knickers of linen and wool tweed ....cvo0veveinciniianiies $2u95 Flannel sleeveless coats with silk braid . pipings .. Misses’ Shop—Second Floor A slip-on sweater in a plain color' or gayly siriped, or a sleeveless sweater in $l 9 5 slip-on or coat style ......... . The popular “Kid Boots” Sweaters in several attrac- tive colors are also $l 9 5 R R R . A skirt that keeps its trim lines through many strenu- ous games is of flannel in plaid designs or plain high shades. In plaid ............... $3.95 ... %1.00 In plain colors ..... Crepé de chine scarfs in light and dark shades .............. Annette Kellerman two-in-one Bathing Suits, made of the famous “Jer-Sea” knitted fabric, are both smart and practical. This year they are shown in more delightful colors than ever before. Annette Kellerman $3 7 5 suits for children are priced from . Annette Kellerman suits for women from .... Second Floor Bathing Caps in many styles apd in colors to match Annette Kellerman Bathing Suits, priced from Notions and Drug Departments Main Floor White Silk Stockings of pure silk, plated on artificial silk, and made with back seam and fashion marks. 4-inch lisle tops. - Also shown in beige, silver and 89 Airedale, pair C Full Fashioned Pure Silk Stockings of very fine qual- ity. Reinforced lisle tops and soles. Shown in white and all the leading shades, Full Fashioned Lace Clocked All Silk Stockings, pair ... M Use These Approved Toilet Preparations Marinello Motor Cream 50c a tuhe Marinello Tissue Lettuce Cream. . Marinello Face Powder. . 5 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 Marinello Taleum Powder........c.coovvienviivine..,25¢ Dorothy Gray’s Russian Bleach Cream...... .$2.00 Dorothy Gray’s Orange Flower Skin Tonic...........85¢ Dorothy Gray's Cleansing Cream..................$L00 Dorothy Gray's Strawberry Hand Lotion. .§1.25 Dorothy Gray's Special Skin Food ..81.00 Dorothy Gray's Cherri Rouge vin e BlRY Main Floor Auto Lunch Kits Black enamel cases, strong and well made. Equipped with food box, knives, forks and spoons, salt and pepper shakers, cups, and plates. Service for 4.. . $9.95 Service for 6. . $10.95 size. Boston Bag $2 . 75 Stiteched and riveted handles. Inside pockets . $1.19 Enamel Week-end Cases in 18-inch size. Fancy linings . All picnic accessories will be found at the Stationery Shop—Main Floor