New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 9

) ) ] WARN EAMILY BAGK IN CVILIZATION Children Sent to School s Father Soeks Work Wext Monday the Gascos will work| Jersey City, Now Jersey, April 30, ol$ with the High school nine and|-~Willlam Warn, until yesterday & practice games aiso have been ar.|barge captain, who was charged by ged with of the Landors' (his father.n-law, Arthur W. Banks, actory league teama. with holding his wite a virtual pris- R oner on the barge for flve years, City hall employes have organized (was given a week today in which a nine and have challenged the Gas-|to start the three eldest of his five cos to an early game. But Lynch|children to school. ,wants somo real teams to play| Iollowing the Speaking of Sports Jim Lyngh and his Athletlo Gase COB &r¢' Preparing for a buay seasen on the diamond again, after having Just closed u highly successful bas- ketball season, charge brought tumwa club Central Reported over to Chattanooga, Sowthérn As- soclation, same season, as part pay- ment for Harry Coveleskl, pitcher. Released in 1014 to Birmingham and let out optionally same season to Richmond Virginia League, Back with Richmond in 1915, Sold Aug. Briof Sketches of |INARY MACSWINEY Famous Stars BURLEIGH A, GRIMES Brookdyn Dodgers Right-Handed Pitcher Born Clear Lake, Wis, Aug, 1898, Major League Career—8old June 12, 1913, to Detroit Tygors' by Ot. Assoelation, #ale price $400, Turned ogrn of Government Swiney, Irish hungor striker, enter- ed this country without a passport any, she said here bétore leavihg for Minneapolis to speak today. A hunger strike would be hor an- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY AVRIL 30, 19%. DEFIES OFFICIALS Says Presence Here Is No Coo- Chicago, April 80.~Miss Mary Mac8winey, wister df Teronce Mac- and has no intentlon of ever getting swer to arrest in connection with the | "':‘i’:r less (‘,“':’""'hl" investigation of hor entry into the !%#4 the Union be deported, They had been unable to find any record of her arrival fn New York, they said, but there was nothing in their records to show any irregularity in her, entering this country, UNION PAGIFIC FALLS BEHIND Net Income Four Million Under That of 1928 — New York, Aprll 80.—Operating conditions in Pacific Rallroad | RHEIMS NOW HAS CHILD HogPiTAL Is Fully Equippéd by Gilts From Women of America By The Assoclated Press, Rheims, Irance, April 30.—~The city of Rheims today entered into possession of a fully equipped hos- pital for children, the gift of the womcn of America. The building, which Is the first of a group of hos- pitals planned for construction just ta J 3 outside the city, cost $800,000, and | aFaiilit and is anxious to start his|against him by Banks when the two (8, 1016, to Pittsburg for player| United Statos, sho eald, .The fnves. |COPANY reported to stookholderw | ., iy g endowment fund of | bookings early. men wero arrested for fighting, |rights. Traded Jan. 8, 1018, with | tigation was started by the labor de.|t0d8Y net incomo for tho year of | gooogas o e SN FEE O Warn was dismissed by the Lucken- | Ward and Mamaux to Brooklyn for | partment fn Washington and A\llnuh”f"““lz"“ MOR uan 89,000,000 o S esmanent reesrd o the Anather series with the Bristol|bach Steamship Company, for which | Stengel, Cutshaw and cash. Macgwiney was questioned by offi- | "eloW that of 1 ged later in the he had been working, and was evict- ed from the barge he had anchored by the mud flats near North Bergen. Mrs. Warn, too ill to walk, was carried over the mud flats to a shack beside that of her father. The five children, who were sald to have never before been past the mud flats eagerly coxplored their new two A room quarters, donated by their Tobin's Red Sox will practice to- f,‘;‘;‘de';";‘;';"“’:;‘“ fl",:’;; taiharsony "mo(’o':?,'r'm:;":'p';: :::,:::::::"E:I:";Jy been to school, have known only in Mildals, g8 and the utmost simplicity of living. Truant Officer Scheurmann, to The Pirates are anxious to book a|whom Warn was turned over by Re. game for this Bunday, but as yet|corder Mills. when he dismissed the none has been arranged, The local Ciascos will have prace tically thelr same_team this season, ineluding McCormick on the mound, Others will be Steve Dudack, Barnes, Harry Hodge, Oscar Erickson, Carlo Restelll, Frank and Johnny Bheehan, Robinson and others, 15 nothing mysterious nnmu:t char]‘o agalnst the barge| (her games postponed—Rain. about my presence in America,” ghe {captain, ordered the three elder e t (D Ve o o - | Manager Ty Cobb of the Tigers children sent to school within a| The Standing ';}n\f,m'; :mh\n,.mlel:'fir:::f. m\?:vcv J\a’:,‘fk was desporate for victory ycstorday week. They will have to cifmb the | Won Lost P.C.|and from there went to Massachu- after dropping ecight games in a row | palisades, and walk two miles to| New York . 4 692 | getts. I gave lectures alse in Wash- and went to right field himself at the | get there, and all of them will have [ o SR o 5 043 |ington. D, C.” start of the game against St. Louis. |t start in the first grade. et 8 7L Ty stuck with the ship while his| The Wame five children—Wil- | pyiiadelphia ». 6 .500| Washington, April 30.—The next| Leammeian bunche thials blowa be-|iiam; 10; Huth, 9iiMarie, 8 red) 6!/ nioonignic e 4 step of labor department officlals in Hind the wlidnots of $he Browns'\anq Dorotliy, 18 months—wore des. |g: rouis . 1 their investigation of the presence in T somnd oroke ihelr losing|cried by Scheurmann as “ssvages.” oston ... ... i this country of Miss Mary Mac- T-u;: .‘“‘a°.m‘;°: b:”' 'l;':;fmdld:f;r’l‘lwy were sid to have only a|pittshurgh .... 8 333 | gwiney, Irish republican worker, ap- |meager understanding of the Eng- |lish language and m knowledge of ; {the world outsids of the mud flats | Charles H. Sherill, American rep- |, 5 vesentative of |before their barge home, where the International | o 5 Olympic committee, salled yesterday ‘[,lo’:yc]}:;:,:,.lwmds tpcsbedatendiiase on the Aquitania to attend meclinun1 of the committee to be held at| Prague. The most important prob- |JURY lem facing the board i{s the detcni NS LND | il e ettt DO AGUIDENTAL said, | have a chance in the field. | T | Drinking Among “Dream Girl” Cast Harry Traub, national junior and | New: York state champion and A, | Morgan, distriet champion, are en- | tered in the flywelght class of the intercity amateur bouts of the 77th division’s ' tournament in Madison Square Garden, New York, Monday Was Carried on After Mas- querade in Hotel, | Toronto, Ontario, April 30 Lind @ member of “The irl” musical Dream | games or more {n four of the last Outstanding Feats— Has won 20 | cars here yesterday. “They asked me if T had a pass- The road’s operating rovenues or‘;‘l\,')"v icap “*j”"‘l 'l‘l“."l by ""J”:f’;” [8109,085,117 were about $12,000,09¢ | *¢ims and at the same time keep five seasons, his best year being in 1920, when he turned in 23 triumphs against 11 defeats. Ifanned 155 bat- ters In 1924, ranking next to Dazzy Vance, Had 120 fielding chaness same season, leading all of league's when, port,” Miss MacSwiney said. “I said | !¢ than those of the 1 had none and was not aware that Yo" and rallway operating income I noeded any. They next wanted to| 9 $42.936.622 was §2.656.011 lower. know what ship I came over on, and | After the payment of all charges and | preceding | alive the memory of the Americans who fell on French soil. hurlers in this respeet. l Baseball at a Glance l Washington ..... | Philadelphia ...... .. |Cleveland . —Carl | “I told them that I could not ses that that concerned the United States government. I will be able to satisfy the United States authorities, if necessary, that I dld not come ‘over the horder'." The investigation was started, Miss MacBwiney sald she understood, as the result of a anonymous telephone message to the Washington immigra- tion authorities. “There NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Philadelphia 13, New York 9. Noston 10, Brooklyn 3. parently hinged today on the report of immigration officials at Chicago, who questioned her therc yesterday about her passports, Miss MacBwiney was quoted in press reports as having #tated, after | being questioned by the immigration ofticials that she citered the United States without passports, Presumably such report was made by the Chi- Games Today Chicago at Bt. Louts, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at New York, Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Detroit 11, St. Louis b. All other games postponed dus to ain, wet grounds or cold weather, The labor department authorized the inspection in Chicago of Miss MacSwiney's passports after the matter of her presence in this coun- try had been made the subject of in- quiry at the atate department on be- League Standing Won " 3 ment. | hicago . t. Louis . e port of the immigration authorities | S " comedy . company | New York 4 at Chicago, immigration officials| ;‘\‘vii‘;;‘ n:.gnr}:’ewu;‘:ro)?c"'m:“:’tr;:l which played here last weck, met|poqroit A here said that in the event Miss| g s e« his death by accident as the resul ) acs ssess proper holder, Tommy Lorenzo, Metropoli- he result | poston . 2 10 MacSwiney did not possess proper | of a fall down the stairs of a local hotel early last Thursday morning, after his participation in a theatrical | masquérade at which Ty Bainter {star of “The Dream Girl” cast, play- {ed hostess, in the opinion of a jury T |under Chiet Coroner D, George Gra- tournament to he held at the West-|ham which concluded investigation | chester Biltmore country club at|into nhis death last night. Rye, N, Y, starting June 13, With | Summing up the evidence the Henry Baldwin, veteran of two past chief coroner stated it had been tournaments, leading the team and |shown that there had been drinking tan champion, and Phil Goldstein, Allegheny mountain champion, are carded in the bantam matches, Ya 2 1s favored to win in the in- tercoliegiate championship poio Sanford Hewitt, Vinston Guest and |of liquor at an “after parts to. (e such eeasoned players as Harold |masquerade in one of tho dressing | Hunt and Muir, from whom to rooms, but that it had been done | | without the knowledge and consent | {of the hotd officials, who were ex- | The Eastern Intercclicgiate Golf [onerated by the jury from having | league of which Columbia, Harvard, ANy conncction with the affair, Pennsylvania, Princéton, Yale and|Graham commended Nobel Willfams are members will get under way today in the first matches of the 1925 season at Boston, Colum- Lia, Harvard and Willlams will en- | masquerade, gage in the opening matches, draw, Sissle | I3 for their frank testi- | A mony. | P Considerable improvement was re- | the jury tonight that the beer de- | ported yesterday in the condition of |livered at the hotel for Miss Bain- ! “Babe” Ruth, heavy hitter of the|{er was “within the Jaw.” The sale| New York Yankees, The home run |sheet which they produced showed a | king will not be able to return to|charge of $51.80 as against the| the game for several weeks accord- Statement of Miss Bainter that she | ing to his physictun, Dr. Kdward |paid $75. | King, who has been attending him — Sioe DTN SOUTHINGTON NEWS = York, The $5,000 damage ERTENSION OF SARETY s 1o e it o .| CAMPAIGN IS DESIRED % arm. e, “5s Sears et Judge I'rank D. Haines of the su- New suit of Wil- Dr. | Waterbury . and Bubie Blake, negro entertainers, | Hartford . who admitted having “Scotch high- | Woreester balis” in a dressing room after the | N Employes of a local brewery told | ¥pringfield passports, or had entered the coun- Games Today try without proper inspection, her| 8. Louis at Chicago. | presence was illegal, and she might| Detroit at Cleveland. | New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. LEAGUE EASTERN Games Yesterday Aibany 5, Bridgeport 2. New Haven 5, Waterbury 4. Hartford 7, Springfieia 2 Pittsficld-Worcester—Cold The Standing Won Lost P.C ridgeport . ew Haven ., Ibany .. ittsfield . “I'll Call You THE canny salesman Bridgeport at Albany. Waterbury at New Hayven for a follow-up. Pittsfield at Worcester. He Hartford at Springfield. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUL Games Today knows that a customer who cannot make up his mind to | lace an order toda; Games Yesterday | piace : gAY Toronto §, Raltimore 4, may give his business Rochester 11, Reading & to the first order-taker Jersey City 10, Buffalo 2 ool omet lin elneat week, fyracuse 1, Newark 0, So in a few days he The Standing 5 | Won Lost [ perior court yestorday. Wiilard | b American Automobile Association | testified that his farm buiiding were | Baltimors ... ": 4 calls the customf:r 7 | destroyed by fira on January 23, |Jérsey City . ’:‘ 2 85 telephone, reminding Discusses Phases of | 1924, and the L. B. Walker, o\\'nrr\l‘,‘::“_’::: 516 5 i “A'_H him, in his own volce, N e of the Belleview Farm, offered him | REVATE gy | the use of that property as shelter | PotHNE R Washington, April 30.—Extension | for his 50 cows. Willard then en-| jofatater - ey o cial Service Department. Yo of (ils nrlr’(,\'hcnvlnzzllzvl work and | tered into negotiations for the pur.lm_mm“ : K 9 1“‘ will gladly explain i motor vehiel egisiation formed ( £hase of the property free and clear the outstanding’ subjects for con-|Of all encumbrances for $30,000. He | sideration at the conferenca coh-"pn!.x a 85,000 deposit, which he is vening héra today of Scccetaries of | s¢eking to recover on the grounds clubs afliated with the American |that there were fivé encumbrances Automoblle Assoctation. | on the property, including a 150- Nearly two ‘hundred secretarles | foot wide:right of way for the tow- were registered for the opening ses- | ers of the Connecticut Light and | sion of the two day meeting, which | Power Co. is the first of its kind since the| Walker, through Attorncy Noble amalgamation of the present asso- F, Plerce of Bristol, contended that | intion With the National Motorists' | Willard must have Jknown of the association. With the amalgamation | right of way, as the towers are the association membership has in« | plainly visible, whilé he claimed to creased to 600,000, with 700 clubs| have removed the other encum- and branches | brances. He sought a reformation | su! duties on Ameri ment for a period of beginning April 27. and Station-to-Station Toll cal O | | One Policy = Games Today Raltimore at Toronto Jersey City at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester. Newark at Syracuse. THE SOUTHE | SUSPEND IMPORT DUTIES ‘ Washington, April 30.—Import | n corn have been spended by the Mexican govern- two months One [Number Seven of @ serier addrens cago offieials to the department Iwr»,‘ half of the Irish Free State govern-|f®nces to Prior to the forwarding of the re- |Key West and Tampa. Telephone Sales Planning is a function of our Commer- work, and the efficient use of A-B TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM | Miss Jdith Bangs, chalrman of American fund for French | dividends, the company ended the [ WOUNded, represented the subscrib- [year with a surplus of 9,633,625, | at today's ceremony and the compared with $13,602,669 for 1923, | F'rench government participated in Carl R, Gray, president of the|the person of M. Jammy Schmidt, Unlon Pacific, attributed the lower [Under-sceretary for devastawd re- | | frelght revenuca to a decrease in the | 8ions. volume of agricultural products | The American ambassador, Myron | | transferred from the states west of |T. Herrick, in handing over the the Rocky mountains due to damage | building to the maor, termed the to crops in that territory from late |hospital “a manifestation of tha | apring fr and severe drought, |pride which the American women | Uncertain business conditions pre- |feel in the sublime role played by | | vailing most of the ycar throughout pthelr French sisters throughout the |the country, ho added, redu the | wap." | movemens'of bullding and construc. | He sxpressed the belist that i {tion materials, manufactures and |those men who regarded war as | merchandise, |normal under’ certain circumstances | Among ite extensive moldings of | were obliged to take counsel' with other railroad securities, the com- |their own women and children, who | pany listed $6,820,000 face value of [were the * principal suffercrs from St. Paul Rallway stocks and bonds, | war, there would be fewer of these | 818,311,000 Chicago & Alton stocks | conflicts, « | #nd bonds and $4,420,600 Chicago & | “The fact” he added, “that wom- | Northwestern common stock. The | en now participate 8o largely in the | depreciation in the market value of | political life of many countrics, 1 thexa. accuritios this year, together | prophesy, will eventually bring to | with continued uhfavorable carnings | national councils an irrresistibie in- | by the Union Pacific in the first fluence in favor of peaceful solu- |auarter are believed to have con- tributed to the recent decline in its |common shares from & 1925 high price of 153 1-4 to current lovels |around 136. A Dr. M. Louise Lefort of New| York,, who has heen the head of the | temporary hospital here since 1019, will direct the permanent hospital | for at least two years. {“Husbands” cht‘S;l\'es — To Women Entering U, S. o 3 Norristown, Pa., April 30.—Fire | Tampa, la, April 30.—The sale ||, night destroyed the Colonial fof thelr services as husbands to ob- | ijeatar and the junk shop of Mann 1;mn entrance to (Im‘l,nnvad States Brothers, adjoining, causing an es- for women of foreign birth timated loss of $100,000. Several | |brought federal penitentiary sen- hundred patrons of the theater, a | Joe Ramon Maclas and moving picture house, left the build- Marcelino Arguello Thompson of ing quietly when the hlaze was 4 { discovered in a stable in the rear, For $200 it was said, a woman of | foreign birth could obtain the serv- ices of one of the men as a hus- band, who, being a native of th United States, eould procure a pass port for her entrance into this| country. $100,000 FIRE LOSS | has e VS CAPITOL THEATER Mon., Tues., Wed. | “SACKCLOTH AND || ] SCARLET” With Alice Terry Next Wéék” loses no opportunity LOOKS UP PROM SUNDAY PAPER WITH A START AS WIFE ANNOUNC- ES HIRES MRS MELCH COMING UP THE WALK | of his recent visit. And if there is an order to be had—he gets it. The telephone en- | ables a saleman to play | a return engagement without moving from his desk. Is it helping sales force to secure the orders somebody | else might get? | WHISPERS HELL SUP DOWN (EL- LAR STAIRS * SHUT LIINGROOM ODR AFTER SHE GETS IN THEN HE CAN SNEAK UP TO His ROOM your | ur local Exchange Menaser Is. RN NEW ENGLAND System <« TUniversal Service ed te Conmecticut business men) BASPS GIVE FIM HIS CORT QUICK, 15 JUST GOING T0 DASH ACROSS. WHERE IN SAM HILL ISTT, HE'S 60ING TO DUCK UPSTAIRS, '~ o LISTENS FROM SEHIND CELAR, VOICES GET FAINTER &Y JAX GRS DOOR WHILE GREETINGS ARE EXCAANGED IN HALL Adoption of & program tending to other communities the safety campaigna which have been conducted by affliated clubs in a number of the larger citiea since thé strest and highway safety con- ference called hers by Secretary Hoovar was the chief purposs of the conference, . Formulation of & na- tional touring program for 1825, with plans for greater coordination of club serviee to tourista, also was ! conference | on thée program. The will close with a Banquet tomorrow night, Time-saving, money-saving, trou- ble-saving—these are the three im- portant recommendations of the Classified columns, CAPITOL ' THEATER Mon., Tues., Wed. “SACKCLOTH AND SCARLET” With Alice Terry for ex-/ of the contract to cover tha exis- | $ ESMAN SAM tence of the right of way, Louis Y.| AL { Gaherman and Louis H. Katz rep-! | resented the plaintiff, Decision was reserved, Cheshire Grange will visit the lo al Grange tomerrow night and pro- WHATLL | 00 GU2Z? WO"ED \ (:HLL:H OUT OF 1T ONTNELY | [AND IF \ GEY INTO Tu vide an entertainment in Oxley Ball, The Milldaia baseball team has Ll baen order te report for practice tonight in preparation for ita con- test Bunday with the Corbin Red Sox of New Britain. [ CHILD MEALTH DAY ! | “Chila Health Day" will be ob- served by the local school depart- ment tomorrow with a general teachers’ meeting in the Walnut| Hill school auditorfum at 2 o'clock | | in the afternoon. The teachers will discuss the subject among them- selves. Bath sinks with runn known in this oo die of the last cen tuby, show g water Fy until the mid . | were un \ TR\ ) PRRANGED TO RENA WITH THAT 8)) ‘HN ElDflr ARENA Wi L , NDAN '™ Done A WHEN HE \SNT LOOWING SHOOT THiy DOPE N T BULLS LEG - HE'LL B N forr B W T uow O R - U T BULL AND ) HERR T ATTENDANT ‘ COMIN (>~ | NOW GHOW YOO ZE BULL WQOU EEZ To FIoNT- DEEZ WAY GENTLEMEN WHAT! '\ AINT No question of any sacrifice in Tuxedo Quality. Just bigger sales resulting in lowered manufacturing costs. Due to the FRESHNESS and unvarying goodness of Tuxedo. Because Tuxedo is always in perfect condition. Every supply sent to the dealer is dated — Stating the last day it can be * sold — Guaranteeing youTuxedo that's properly aged,perfectly blende ALWAYS fregh. % Cool, fragrant, sweet. Not a \bxte in a boxful. % For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads The Family Album Ducking Callers By GLUYAS WILLIAMS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate HALLTO SRS WHIN BILL RiNeS, 100SLY SNEAKS DOWN HaL | oNm e FINDS THAT, HANG T ALL, THEY' HAVENT_SHUT LIVING-RO(M DOOR o T i DECDES KE'LL HAVE TO READ PAPIR D LAR AND TINDS AT N HUERY HE BROUGHT CINTY THE BY SWAN WrY N - DEEY 19 To0T A A HOUNG o0 T CRERT 5(OTT!! = IWHAT #E5 T4’ BULL LOOK LIWE T!"